davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
MADEMPA. KING OF SEGO.
an African Monarch VINO Rotains His
Place as Telegraph-O Operator.

an African Monarch who Rotains His
Place as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
A sudden favorable turn OF fortune
does not ALLEVIATE q prudent person from
lis habitual occupations. This wise saw
Is applicable 10 the case Of the present
King Of Sego, Africa, says Go'deH Days.
who was pnt on the throne OF his black
kingdom by Colonel Arcninard when his
ROYAL predecessor, AhmGdOu, took to
flight for his safety.
Aademba, the present monarch. IS
native Of the country over which he
rules. but was formerly controller Of
telegraphs at Senegal
Before accepting his regal state he
made it a condition that his name
should continue to be inscribed on the
list Of telegraph servltors. and that
his situation of Ming should be consid-
cred ms suhservient to that of his onel-
nal employment.
Madem6a must have learned, either
hv intuition or from acute observation,
that the lot Of monarch Is less GER
tam in these DAYS than position Of an
officer in the service of the telegraph
company. and so preferred to keep IN
reserve what might one day prove to be
a happy issue out of all his Affections.
lie has, no doubt, constantly one eye
on his throne and the other one OF
memory on the Office of his former tele-
graphic exploits. should the future bring
about for Mademba that change which is
in the modern order Of things, be may
return to the tick-tick Of his former days,
with the rightto add TO his title Of prefer
enco that Of "ex-king OF SeGo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
EUROPE'S OLDEST CHURCH.
The History of This Time-stained Sacred
Ediflce.

The Oldest church in Continental
Europe, says the Boston Transcript. is
the Church of Sta Maria in Trastevere
in Rome. In tho year 22l Pope Callix-
tus ]. obtained permission from the En-
peror Alexander Servius TO build n
church. This church, it is said, was
the first that was made public in Rome
1t underwent number Of repairs and
was rebuilt from the foundation IN l1Sa.
If the foundation is taken into consid-
Grafton it is the oldest. There is, how
ever, another old church in the same
city which has not built over.
1t is II. Clements. and is reputed to
mont it was built in All, and its prim-
tive style ia still preserved. The
Mosque OF st. Sophia, Constantinople,
was originally Christian church, hav-
ing been built in 325 by the Emperor
Constantine.
1t was destroyed by fire in 40i, and
was rebuilt upon the same foundation in
AS, and again destroyed about $40, and
rebuilt in 532.
Nnen COnstantlnOple Was captu1eu ny
the MOslems IL was converted into a
Mohammedan mosque. In spain the
Cathedral of Xaragoza is said to have
been the Temple Of Diana, and was con-
verted into church after that city (the
first in SPAIN professed Christianity
under the preaching OF 81. James
AS he suffered martyrdom in the year
A, this places the Cathedral Of Iara-
GOA III the fore rank. but the authen-
ticity Of its antiquity is defective. In
England is claimed for the Abbey
Church Of the Abbey OF Glastonbury a
great antiquity. Tradition says that the
church was founded 10y Joseph of
Aramathee.'
1t is, however, il runs, IS are its two
companion chapels. 1T. Jo-eph's and
St Mary's, both OF which were built in
1140
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
THE RACES.
'"s'"rdays Rssuits at Benning's and
Etsewhere--Ent,icsf for r.n.

""ss hesuits at Benning'a and
H'sswhere--Entries for To-Day.
WARRINGTON, October 81. First race
I'VE 'urlones-tiolmdell (colN won
hnapsack second, Theirs L. third. Time,
1881.
second racc--six furlongs-Busteed
won Watterson second, Mary Stone
third. Time, l:lG,.
ihird racc-milc and a sixteenth
fortchester won Prather second.
Judge Morrow third. Time, 1:50l.
Aourth racc--six and half fnrlongs--
Ceroerus won Matagorda (filly) second,
Linn third. Time, i:25,. ~
Fifth race-one mile-Baliy Hoo won :
st. John second, Hoodlum third. Time
Its.
AT GrTTESBURo.
GUTTrSBURo, October 27.-The re-
suits at this track to-day were as fol
lows:
FIRST race-six furlongs Little Fred
won Rialto second. Aims third. Time.
49,.
second race - five furlongs-Halsy
Byan won; Iigga second, Dixie third.
Time. 1904.
Third race-mile and furlong-Miss
Bello won Benedictine second, Master
lode third. Time. 2:00l.
Fourth race-six and one half fur
lonss-Madstone won Major Domo
second, Banquet third. Time, I:2i!.
Fifth race-six iurlongs -Sykeston
won Bitten second, Charade third.
Time, 1919.
sixth race-seven furlongs-Gettys-
burg won Neptunus second, Algernon
third. Time, 1876.
GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER, October 27.--Firstra race
seven eighths of a mile-James A III.
won; Clamor second, Jsckstaff third.
Time. 1864.
Second race-eleven sixteenths OF a
mile-Nulcan won; Jersey second, No
bic Duke third. Time, l:23.
Third race-six and one half furlongs-
Hour won Chartres second, ketchum
third. Time, l:2s.
Fourth race-seven furlongs-Lonely
won Eric second, Salvini third. Time,
1861.
Fifth race-four and half iurlongs--
William Henry won; Sir Lancelet Sc
cond, Adolph third. Time, sol.
Sixth race--six furlongs Gold
en- won Logan second, Topmast third.
lime, l:20..
GUTENBERG ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY,
First race-fye eigbths of mile
Flambcau, 100; Australia, Houston,
rs Geitic D., Belwood, rs; Alder
man Mac, Daisy, Woodruff, 1l3 Polly
s., l12 Sirocco. Headlight, Apollo, Ill /;
Arthel. 10; Lillian, lOS ; Circular, % /;
Natalie s., "a.
second race-three quarters Of q
mile. sellIng-Autocrat, 1l9: Granite,
1l3; Cynosure, 107 : Rambler, 104 Pc
ratio, l02 Little Minnie, 80 ; Architect,
95.
Third race-one mile and one eighth,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Banquet, III /;
Kirbover, no. Tulla Blackburn, 106 !;
Now or Never, l02; Masterlode, l0l /;
Ny Fellow, 100 Virgie, 81 Lizzie, 81.
Fourth race-fve eighths of a mile
Macintosh, l12 Peruvian. Bitten, 100 ::
Natalie 3, 1903; Alcalde, lO7 ; Innova-
ton, 100 Fidello. l05 Panaway, l0i /;
Latenus, 102 Vaucluse, Vernon, 100 /;
o. Z. b., st. Felix, 80 Billotdou1 colt,
So; Alliquipa, 80.
Fifth race-one mile and quarter,
seling-Longstcde, l15; Johnnie f.,
Ill; Mountain Deer, The Forum, 100 +;
Bohemian, los Bonnie King, lob.
Sixth race-seven eighths OF mile.
selling-Centaur. 100 ; Beck, 126; lat
tie Willie, l22 Brown Charlie, 119 Aus
tral, ia ; Manhasset, Goldwaite, lO2 +;
Standard, 90 Excellenza (fllyO, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
FINE DIAMOND CUTTING.
Tho Interesting Process 1t Undergoes
BEFORE the Gem Shines.

Thu Interesting Process 1t Cnoersoes
Before the Gem Shines.
The finest diamond-cutting in the
whole civilized world is done IN boston,
writes a correspondent for the Boston
Prcord. Amsterdam has been for cen,
,uries the great diamond centre and
uaarlv all the diamonds famous IN his
NV have been cut there, but to-day
s s,anes cut in Amsterdam are sent to
Boston to be recut. . T.,
Originally diamonds were cut ny
how'd The Pitt diamond was cut that
NV II took nearly two years, ana a
tedious, s%I Job it must have been. II was q
pos,on man who invented the diamond
.n,t;ng machine and the gusge to deter
Una the angles giving the greatest re-
tn.n,;ve power. 1t is the use OF this
n, nae. that brings about the vast supe-
s s;oritv of the Americsn-cut Diamond.
You may not think it, but Tor centuries
.h.ss Amsterdam Dutchmen have done
III nth their work entirely by their eye--de-
~ ,,an . entirely on Asir Judgment Tor
he . size aud angle Of every facet A dis-
~, 'n". u il the roush looks Ike any hsss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
COINED BY DR.. JOHNSON.
The Origin Of Now Famous Expres
sion.

The Origin of Now Famous Expres-
sion.
We frequently meet with the express
sion, "Ihe Potentially Of growing
rich.
It's very properly attributed to Sam
uel johnson, ana 1t Is supposed to have
been incorporated in some Of his
writings, says the Philadelphia Ledgcr.
On the contrary, it was simplya remark
Of his in connection with very sordli
transaction. Re was one Of the execu-
tors of the Will OF Mr. Jhrale. owner Of
a mammoth brewery. Boswell tells us
that johnson ii tied around the premises
ike an excise man with an inh horn II
his hand and a pen in his buttonhole.
When asked about the value OF the
property he evidently had one eye upon
the possibilities Of the future. We
are not here to sell parcel OF boilers
and watts" he said, "but the potential
ity of growing rich beyond the dreams
OF ayarice. Subsequent events proved
tho correctness OF his Judgment. The
brewery IS still in existence, covers q
much larger area. AMI during recent
year, has paid Sl,o0o,Jj) IL year TO the
revenues OF the Government.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
me1HoDlsM 4ERs AND THERE.

nritlsh Delegate Criticiscs the AmeF'-
c,pas Compared with Engi'sh Churches
LONDON, October 2L-hev. huSh
price Duehes. one OF the British dele
ostos 10 the Methodist kcumenical Con-
oress. winch recently met III Washing
ton. in to-days thr00i'ie continues ms
account Of the proceedings OF chat body.
he comments on the strides Methodism
Is making il English us compared ~ith
American churches, which III some III,
rortant particulars is more old fashioned
intellectually and enthusiastically than we
are The Church IL Canada, ne said:
ie distinctly nearer to us III modes OF
thongbt and life than in America. no
attributes this to the intellectual, social
and polltical atmospheres breathed III
ENGLAND. He WAS gratihed to observe
thai the colored brethren were received
ON terms of equality. In reference 20
the reception Of the foreign delegates at
the White House. he says he was I'M
dressed with the Republican simplicity
with which one of the greatest potentateS
Of the earth received the guests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29

An Ancciote of Christie Murray, the
Famous Correspondent.

An Ancciote of Christie Murray, the
Famous Correspondent.
When war broke ont between Russia
and Turkey Christie Murray was eager
FOR the fray, and his services were IN de-
mand. The London representatives, OF
some American papers hat made arrange
ments with hlm 70 start al ! o'clock on Il
certain morning. and had agreed to meet
him 1T the station OF the London,
Chatham and Dover railway, says the Chi
cago Post. The morning and the hour
and the American arrived, but no Murray.
When the cab stopped at his door and
his employer jumped out the scnne was
fonpd asleep on the couch. having been
no all night working at novel, winch Il
publisher had implored him to finish.
lie had bad quarter OF an hour with
his "boss ana the engagement was
promptly cancelled. But the war was
sfjlI there and Murray had TO see 1t, so
that afternoon be made terms with the
Times and in thc evening went ON the
staff Of that paper. lie got INTO fleyna
ASA rem1 er Of the ambulance corps after
Osnan pasha had issued the ORDER tnaI
al correspondents were to be shot. Muir
Iav's letters during the siege were among
the best literary productions Of the time.
In his carly days this Energetic person
had rur away from homo to Try hrs for
finn. I'D London. Mems shoes wear out
IN bohemia at terribly rapid rate, ana
our friend became q gay dragon. LIS
relatives bought him cat after couple Oh
ears service. lie Is q capital horse
man. and j. like MIR. Bradlaugh, a lover
Of ali exercises with the brosdsword, foI,
and singlostlck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
MAKING rlsh-hOOkS-
How tho Little Pieces of Steel Are Bent
and sharpenod.

How tho Little Pieces OF Steel Are Bent
and sharpenod.
Tho making of fish.hooks il not merely
trade in itself anglers consider that
II is, properly speaking, an art in Eng
land the best ones are made, because all
manufactures Of steel excel in that
country, where every product OF that
material, from razors down. is beyoud
compare. Hooks OF the first quality
are made from the very best cast steel
wire. which is turned out in coils at
Sheffield and Birminghar.
The first process Is to cut the wiro
into lengths suitable for the hooks 10 be
made. Ordinary sizes are chopped off
10y the quantity with a machine. hut the
Ing ones for use in catching sharks and
other big seatishes are cut singlv with n
hammer and chiscl. After the loncths
of WIRE have been cut off another opera-
tor takes them and turns up the barbs
by cutting into tho vet soft metal with
knife upon an anvil. Next the straight
pieces are Ia ken in hand by workman
who files the points 10 keenness. Where
The best hooks are concerned each one il
manipulated separately, being held in
pnchtrs while the necessary sharpness
Is gwen hv few dextcrous strokes
Common hooks are pointed with one
file, hut the finer sorts require the apni-
cation OF two or three different degrees
OF coarsoness, says the Washington
star.
The points once made. another work
man takes tie bits of wire in hand, bend
ing them round in a curved piece of steel
50 that each one shall have the character
lstic teXure which makes the type of
hook desired. The process of forming
the Instrument is now completed. save
FOR the shank. which may either lie a
loop at the end Of the wire or hatten-
ing al the extremity. The hattonlng is
done 10y one sharp blow with hammer
upon AZ anvil.
The final process is tho tcmpering Of
the hooks to harden them, and whom all
these operations have been completed
they are secured in revolving barrels
driven by steam power and filed with
water and soft soap. When the friction
has worn them brig they are dried in
another revolving hstfel containing saw
dust.
In old times fishermen made their
own hooks. using very much the same
methods rs are now practiced on large
scale III the factories. Ii is very
curious fact that during the bronze age,
when medals had first come into use,
tish-hooks had the same form as now.
even to the shanks and curves. The IA
nous "Limerick and Shaughnossy 1"
bends ere absolute reproductions Of
those preferred in that early epoch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
Carpets and MattinSS.

OF the former We show full lines OF An.Woo'
Three-Ply aud Extra super. Also. e. I. Ezra
super Unions, aud Cotton Damnsks from tho
beet grades AZ gOc. down % %1c- per yard, Dus
our great strength is exhiDitoi ia the artwtn
designs 30 strongly displayed In Hartford, Az
Minister. 8oquettes, Alexander Smiths (sloann
Moquettes, stipsOns Yolyet-, liorners ana
simpsons, aad Umbre, Fiye-frams BODY brns-
sci :. Cochrans, sanfords and Hish.hock Ta-
pestry Brussels. together with iull VARIETY o!
SCANS Imperial and lIrOmleys Gold Medal
smyrna Rugs, Smiths boquette Rugs, and
fow Jobs Ia other makes that arc not quito as
delcately oolored bat equally rs durable at 40
per cent under the regular price.
In Art-Squares We show "A great variety OF pat
terms ia All Wool Extras, Cotton Chain supers,
aud best Body Brussei-
We prefer not % carry over @ another season
any Of the Nattings now on hand, ana nave ac-
cordipgiy reduced our prices about 10 per cent.
Mattings and Carpets laid at short notice and
satisfactory work 4uar1l teed.
No other house IA Richmond can chow better
selection ~ LACE CURTAINS, CHENILLE
PORTIEREs, DAAASk DkAPERIES, NES1I.
BULE FIXTU RES, CORNlCE-POLES, EXIEN.
Sion BRACKETS, ana the usual belongings "a
sLyllsniy Furnished apartments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
co,ruyt Jockeys suspended

LONDON, October 27.-Ibe loc5ey
clubs of Vienna aud Bndapesth heid q
ioipt session yesterday to inquire INTO
Charges recently preferred that there
we're was fraud among the jockeys IL
was clearly proven that there was q cor
rnuting OF eighteen jockeys with whom
cartain well.known turtles were con-
spring. The licenses OF jockeys II;
Coates aud Busby were suspenaeu' ana
a number Of their coniedeia'e0 "'i'
warned off the turf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
BLASTING ACCIDENT.
Four Men Killed aud Two Others
MAimod-IIow u Happened.

Four Men Killed aud Two DINERS
MAimod-How u Happened.
MNyrAroIIs October 27.-News just
received says: While workmen ID
Montana were blasting on the Pacific
extension OF the Great Northern road
the hole in the rock containing some
powder became checked with rock and
the foreman started to drilitout. About
the first blow of the drill generated a
spark, which in turn ignitel the powder
The force of the explosion blew out the
bottom OF the hole, killing four men
and manning two Others. The men who
were drilling escaped with a few pow
der burns The smoke OF the blast bad
hardly disappeared when the foreman
whose order had brought death on his
.fellow.workmen took to tho woods and
was seen no more. He left none too
quick, for the iniuriated workmen were
Oh the point Of lynching him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
ARREST OF AcEEAuLIER.
Doerflinger Admits n shortage of SEA, 900,
end Can't Account for II.


ONAHA, NEB., October 27.-Theo.
DoeriilnCer, the Ascending treasurer Of
the school board of tittsburg. arrived in
Omaha this morning over the Rock
Island road from Chicago, and was imme-
dIatelv placed IN custody. The prisoner
insisted at first that hls name WIS Jones.
but soon admitted that lie was a Pitts
burg deiaulter. At the station he talked
very freely. He admitted that there
was shortage OF about 30, 600 in his
accounts he said that his stealings had
EXTENDED over about the whole time that
be had been treasurer (seven years.. 8nd
that an auditing committee had never
done anything more than to casu-
ually examine his accounts, while
ior the past three years they had not
looked OF them Al all. lie said he could
moi tn how the money had gone, but
thought be had been too accommodating.
AMI had lci overy one have money who
askod for il. Ills drug business had 81
ways paid. and he had not lost the money
in Lis business. he claims that lac gam
bled but little, drank even less, and was
not particularly partial 10 the society Of
fast women. he thinks he can fix up
the matter. IS he SAYS he has about $40, To-
90 worth Of property, and believes that
his friends and bOndsmen Will make up
the balance He left IIt;shurg hurrledly
with only $50 in his pocket, OF which $40
was al tlat renamed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
RESULT The CONTRACT.
w. X. Woodward to BE Elected Vfce-fre
.idcnt Of the Monon system.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, October PIT
is stated here in railroad circles that at
the annual meeting of the Louisville
New Albany and Chicago lMonon to-
morrow W. II. Woodward will be elect
cd vice president and general manager
TO succeed A. II. McDoel. The terms
of the contract by which the Brice-
Thomas people advanced BreyfsogsI.e
money to get out OF his financial DUN
Guilty iaA spring stipulated that the syn
dictate should have full control IL Is
stated that Woodward, who was former,
" superintendent, was recently ohereu
the same position, but declined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
AUGUSTA SOLID AND PROGRESSIVE.
Her Business Growins-Her Future fuii
of prcmi.s-Rer Exposition.


of Promise-Her Exposition.
Augusta, Ga, October 2Z.-Ihe Ex-
position edition of the chronicle shows
that Augustus business for the year was
nearly S73,OOO,OOo, an increase OF two
millions and a half over last year 5. The
cotton business amounted to $40, OOO, OOU ;
the cotton-mills product, 81, Duo, OOOJ ;
miscellaneous manufacturers, nearly
81. 900, 900; groceries and provisions,
S34. 900. 900. The Chronicle asserts that
Augusta, as a manufacturing and trade
centre, has no superior IN the South,
The canal supplies water-power at SOU
per horsepower per annnm. and the
Savannah river insures low freights from
the Eastern States. Augusta is solid and
progressive, says the Chronicle, and her
future is full Of promise. The EXPOSE
ton will be formally opened next Mon
day by Governor Northen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
MsRHIAGES.
ALLEY - SNEAD. - Married, in
Jvuchburg, October y, 1891, GEORGE
ALLY and LOUISE FRANCES
SAEAD; both Of Lynchburg.
gZgsz.aItEz ....asl5ssS X.5l

CLASH.-Died, on tho 18th instant,
in Mobile, Ala, OF malarlal-feyer, JOHN
II. CLASH, son Of the late Captain W.
q. Clash, in the twenty first year Of his
age.
Ills funeral viii take place at II 4. NJ.
THURSDAY the , tn at last Lothian,
the residence OF his mother.
FUNN.-Departed this life, October
-. 1891, at 4:3O o'clock, DASlE
ELISE, l. loved daughter Of J. VI. and
Victoria Funn. at the age of two years
and three days
This lovely bud, so young so fair.
Called hence by carly doom
Just came to show how sweet flower
In p.relise would bloom.
HER SISTER.
Ito uneral viii take place from the
residence, 5l2t Goddin Street, at
I. NJ. FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
TEEAR.-Died, October 18th, at her
late residence, 1910 west Cary street,
HENRIETTA, widow OF Samuel Tear,
Of Rochester, y. y, III the sixty-tirst
year OF her age.
Funeral from the house FRIDAY at
10 A. NJ. Friends and acquaintance in
yitcl to attend.
Rochester and Clyde IN. " papers
please copy.
WOODSON. Died, October 26. 1891,
at 7 80 p. NJ, at the Mt. Vernon. Miss
MARY X. WOODSON, IN the eighty.
seventh year of her age.
Her body was taken to the old home
stead in the country for interment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
Hosiery and Underwear.

We always pay much attention TO this depart.
ment, but this season We have surpassed al
former efforts.
Uerby-Rbbod, Fast-Blark. Hernsdor Dyes arc
what everybody wants. We furnish this combt-
nation ia nyery size rom . 10 - inches Tor chill
dren. and from 70 10 tor aides ani boys at the
uniform price Of 25c--lll full regaiar-msdo
seam-. Tho sewel seams Of lie same style srs
only l2Mc.
Ladies' and Chilirens Ribbed and Flat Tn.
darwear from 20c. Tor cotton goods up 10 the
best grade OF Lambs Wool at si.JO.
Mons Natural Wool Underwear nom DOC. " ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
BOYS DEPARTMENT.

You perhaps have no idea how much
time and attention we devote to this par
ticular branch OF our business Our
stock is bright and beautiful. You don't
always have n chance to buy q good
serviceable suit forSl. % We have them.
g.. 80 won't buy "A better one IN any
other store. OF course We have them Ia
better qualities and u. all prices.
Lets get acquaintedand learn to know
each other.
Mr.. J. W. Argyle is connected with
the house and will he glad to meet his
friends and acquaintance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
CrafiiXinx 10 Az.

The high position attained and the uni mi
y ysssss iiqsldiruit remedy syrup Of f'Hs
~ the mort excellent isxstlvs nn nn wS ich
imstrsts the value Of the qualities Oh MI,
its success is based and are apun nun u1,ny
gratifying to the Cal'forn'" rie-0s''p
COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
telerranh to,he Disna,rn1

OCTOBER %, 1891
EDening.-E1changs quiet and firm
at islaic5. Commercial bills, 479ia4S3..
Money easy at 3a4. closing offered at 4.
Sub-lreasury balances-CoiD, Sl05. $50,
0Ol currency, S3,9I5,00O. Governments
dn!l bat steady 4 per cents. 1ls..
State bonds entirely neglected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
OFFERINGS.

OFFERINGS.
wrE.T.-3l7i bushels.
C3RS.-3.OS2 pusnels.
OArs.-2. 900 Dashcis.
Meals bushels.
siLs5
WHEAr.-i.2OS bushels.
.OKN.-l, %. boshels
QrOTATT1Sa
Wgs.r.-Io1gbrrry. SlasLo5 Mixed. 9Sca
si.OI. sn0rtberry. 95c.ast.Ot No. ? rcd,
3loi.
CORS.-White. virginia. neN, O3aoS'. No =
Goa oc. Mixed $50. -. Oia6Sc
OArs.-No. ?. 3ol5.c.; No. 3, 34a3jc. Winter
Tor seed. 4baDUc.
RYE.-J!a31c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29

the Republican and the Democratic
party, but whether Iammsny, which no
Democratic orator would defend IA a
political factor, should dominate State
and CITY,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-29
Railway Depot. Cotton. and Cars Burned

ATLANTA, Ga, October T.LIhere
was o disastrous fire at Newman this al
ternoon. Tho freight depot and passen-
ger station. three hundred bales OF coy
ton, and three freightcars were burned
causing q loss Of $4,000. The pAssesn,..
ger station had but recently been puns
ct cost Of SlS0N