davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORk.

NEW YORK, September 7.--Cotton quiet:
middling up!ands, 3-lde. Orleans, 9-l1c.i
sales, 3S4 bales; total receipts all ports, 1,41s
bales; expoIts-Great Britain, 275 bales: stock,
4e4, 264 bales. Wheat dull out stronger; No.
rcd. 78a7SS4e. IN store and elevator; 7plac.
afoat; options higher; No. 2 red september,
zoe. December, S35sc. Corn lrmer but dun;
No. 2, 55lsc. in elevator; 56lse. afioat; options
higher anu firm; September, Doc. December,
SIC. Oats fairly active aud stronger: options
fairly active. higher, aud strong; september,
3S4c. December. 4O9lc- spot No z, 3Saas@4c.:
mixed western, 3Sa39l1c. Coffee Options closed
1880; November. siasOasi3sh. Sugar
Refined quiet but irregular. holasees-New
Orleans quiet and steady; common 70 fancy. Zoo
35c. Rice IN fair demand and steady. Petro-
legm steady and quiet; reinsd.Se y iS orr
ton-soed oil rrm and quiet; cruis, %yc hosin
steady but duh Turpentine duh aud weak AZ
271ba2sc. Peanuts quiet Meat market steady
aud quiet. Lard dun out steady; Western
1857 asked. FreiEhts dun but steady.
BALTIMORE.
BAtTmoRR. September 7.--Flour steady,
uuchanged: receipts l2.2S2 barrels; ship
ments, 352 barrels; eales, 700 barrels Wheat
nrrner: No . red spot. 15aI5kc. september,
14@lc. bid; October, 70Aal0sec- December,
79,sa7e2c.: steamer Nc. z, red, lO'sa.vsts,,i;
receipts, 1855 bushels; shipments $4,000
bushels: stock, 1895, &s0 busheia: sales, 2x9.-
900 bushels Southern wheat hrmers fuitz.
1oa7-r- . Iongberry, 72a1sc- Corn duh: mixed
mot. s3lxas4c; September. 54c. asked oc-
tober. SIC. asked; year, o2c- asxed; lssespss,
q 3s,t, bushels; STOCK, $50 bushels. southern
corn--Nhits steady, 5da5Sc. yeliow erms BE
Ssc. Oats armer; No2, white western. 3s'xs
3as. No. ., mixed western. 31t<ai7cs; 70
ce,p:s, l3,sO0 bushels; stock 75.22l busnels.
RYE qaiet; No. 2, ujav3,4rs; roceintA
lass bushels; stock. 2a,9s7 tushels Hay
nrmer. good % choice tifnothy, 1if.5Qa9lA
Grain freixhts quiet and unchanged Cotton
noninsl: middling. INC Pfoslssens steady
mess pork, sia5oaGi4; baik meets ueoseI~
sbouldegs. 1880; ioas clsAss t&7a; csees-ro
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
Tho So,obs and the Devirs Auction.

Henshaw and Tep Brock presented their
new farce. The NAbobs,n at the Theatre
last night. Henshaw's --latest" Is very
much like other farces he has appeared
ina string of Jokes and comic songs, Of
which some are amusing and some are not.
Henshaw. of course, Is very clever IN his
particular line, but his company is only Of
ordinary merit.
The audience applauded Henshaw and
his players very literally and seemed to
enjoy the performance thoroughly.
The Nabobs" will be presented at the
matinee this afternoon and also tonight.
The fine spectacle. " The Devils Auc-
ton" will be presented at the Theatre to-
morrow and Saturday nights and also at q
Saturday matinee. This well-known and
attractive extravaganza viii be seen here
with new and elaborate costumes and
scenery, and the company IL unusually
strong The pretty music, the elaborate
ballets. and the lovely stage-settings will
doubtless afford much pleasure to lovers
of the beautiful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08

Rev. James y. Cook, who left YESTERDAY
20 resume his studies at the Union o, aHeII
logical Seminary, was tehueleu emmanuel
Presbyterian church, where ne ma, mas
preached very accoptably on Friday ,S6 n, sI
aud Sunday afternoons during a anv ss
mer. The edifce was prettlly oecoIae .'n,
and there was a large congregation: en,-
brscine many who are not regular S w;Tson
ants Of the church. MIR. CALVIN "ie0"
presided. u obo,ea music
nv Mrs, Joseph X. Gill, Mrs. William =, =,
wilson. the oreanist of the cn nian l,,ne =
nnr,og tbs evening seasonable refresh,
nsnts were served. The exercises closed closed
with PRAYER and singing by the co Mi M
ION Of the hymn. "God Be Win lou 49,
We Meet Again" a,o, ~ the
church will return from bis VACATION "'''
officiate next sunday afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
eportei Tor the Dispatcn.

iRepDFttl DtspAbJusJ
SEPTEMBER 7.-Auction offerings on Change to-
day, 50 packages and taken In. Highest price,
s14 lowest price, sl.S0: average, e7.07.
Private sales: Wrappers, U /; cutters, 2; darks,
24-tOtal, 80 hOgsbeads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes,
S1,O75. 20 tobacco. a., 009.52-total, 3,0S4.72.
Registered on Change to-day: W. q. Dun
nington, Farmville, Va; w. s. Fickhn, Roanoke,
Va; c. f.. Wilson, Rocky Mount n. G.
The Duirs Brothers Company, OF Henderson,
n. c., have opened a branch commission sales
house here at Shelburnes old o1ice. shockoe
Slip.
Mr.. W. b. Brooks, Of Danyille;. Colonel W. A:
Bobbtt, Of oxford, N. c., aad j. 4. Pinnix, Of
Durham. are among to-day's visitors, aud pone
give an encouraging crop account The planters
are making a race for pounds, with green plants
early aud high. which viii make either coarse
and dark or heavy tobacco IN the bright belt
About go per cent Is cut In the Oxford and
Durham sections
shelburne's and Planters warehouses both
had good loose sales to-day. bat no wrappers are
yet appearing Prices were very good all
around. Sun-cured sales were unchanged IN
price and quality. Private saleswere very small
TODAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
DEATHS.

BASKETTE.-Died September I. 1882.
nj 1850 p. NJ. az Newport News, ROGER
W. BASKElTE, son Of i. L. and Ella e.
Baskette: aged 10 years months ana 10
DAYS.
Just three weeks before, on the 18th Of
August. our little MAMIE was taken; aged
2 years 2 months and Il days.
Had He asked. we'll we know
We should cry, o. spare the blow J"
Yes, with streaming tears should pray
Lord. we love them, lot them stay"
But the Lord doth naught amiss.
And, since He hath ordered this.
We have naught to do but stu
Rest in silence on His will.
BOWLER-Died, at his residence. I'll
Reyerley street. Wednesday afternoon;
September 7, 1892, at o'clock REUBEN
+. BOWLER, in the seth year OF his age
Funeral will take place from Pine,SIsst
Eaptist church THIS Thursday AflEh'
NOON at 4 o'clock.
copy.
GENTRY.-Died, q. the residence OF his
grandmother, 1915 Beverley street, at
O'clock p. NJ. CHARLIE THOMAS, To-
FAINT son of Taylor and FANNIE uentry
aged months and DAYS;
The funeral will take place at the above
residence TO-DAY Thursday. septem,,
her sIh. at 4:3O O'Clock. Relatives and
friends of the family are respectfully ~
vited to attend.
ROBERTSON. - Died, at Chesterneid
Courthouse, va, september TN, ~ the stn
wear of his age, ELDRlDGE FOSTER.
Youngest child of James L. and the iats
Zulime G. Robertson. OF Manchester; va
Burial from Union depot. Eignmuhn nla
iSG at 1917 o'clock. Interment at Holly
wood cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE JAMES.
The Committee on Light Meet-Will Have
Democratic RaIly-Personal

a Democratic Rally-Personai.
The Council Committee on Light met
last evening for the purpose of approving
the bills for lighting the streets Tor the
month Of August The report OF the
Mayor, showing the number OF lamps
failing to burn according TO the reports OK
the police, showed that twenty-one lamps
had failed 10 burn each night during the
month, which is equal TO one lamp not
burning twenty-one nights.
The above report is not accurate, az the
police were unable to keep close watch
on the whole number OF lights. As IL IS
however. they saved the city about %.
There was to have been meeting or the
Third-Ward Cleveland and Stevenson
Club at Glbbs's Hall last night. but OWING
TO the small gathering no business was
transacted. Those present, however, de-
cided to have big meeting next Monday
night, when Hon. +. NJ. Parrish ana other
speakers will be present. brass band
will be engaged for the occasion ana
grand rally is expected.
A number of Manchesterians will go over
10 Richmond tonight to participate IN the
flag-ralsing demonstration OF the Union
Democratic Club.
will be held tomorrow night. There IS
nothing of special importance 10 De
transacted.
LITTLE ELDRIDGR ROBERTSON DEAD.
Eldridge Foster. the youngest son OF Mr.;
James l.. Robertson, OF this city. died at
Chesterfield Courthouse yesterday. where
Mr.. Robertson's children were spending
the summer. The little fellow was years
of age. The remains will be. brought 70
Richmond this morning at hait-past ~
o'clock. and the funeral services Will take
place at HOLLYWOOD cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Jones have the
sympathy Of O wide circle OF friends IN the
| loss of their infant daughter, Eva Cecella,
who died yesterday morning. Inc tunerai
services will be held this morning at III
| o'clock from the residence. in Swansooro'.
The funeral of Miss Emma May Mar
| shall, whose death was noted IN yester-
| days DISPATCH, took place from the
| Cowardin-Avenue Christian church yester-
day morning and was largely attended.
JOINT DEBATE IN PowHArAS.
There was joint discussion at Powha-
| tan Courthouse Monday last on the po-
| litical issues of the day. Major +. X. Las
| sitter, Hon. II. w. flournoy, and Hon. Il.
| NJ. Parrish represented the Democrats,
while Messrs. J. Thomas Goode and j.
Haskins Robson appeared in behalf OF thu
Third party.
| In consequence of the old building IN
| which the voting has been done in Man
| chester District, Chesterfield, known a.
| Kieyersahrs, having been destroyed By
Are. new voting. place will have to %
established IT. very probable that ths
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08

Mating candidate for Congress will DO
considered. but Mr.. knight doesnot think
anybody will be put in the Held by That
party,
rousine meeting OF the Fourth Pre-
cinct jackson Ward Democratic Club was
held last night. Mr. y. Ullman, formerly
secretary Of the club, was elected treasurer,
In the place of Mr.. g. A. Hill, who had de-
clsred that he would not accept the, posi-
ton. MIR. John r. Finnorty was chosen
secretary. The next regular meeting Of
this club will be held next Wednesday
night at Moons Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
THE FIRE YESTERDAY MORNING.
Three Small Houses on Broad street
Almost Destroyed.

Three Small Houses on nr""u ''OO'
Almost Destroyed.
The alarm of FIRE at 1895 O'Clock, yes
terdav morning was caused oy the ourh-
ING of one Of row OF three small one
story brick buildings on the north slde OF
Broad street between Seventh ana flghth,
owned by Mr.. A. j. Ford. Inc three
structures were Nos. 7OS, no. ana az east
Broad street, and we're almost totaliy &c
stroyed by the flames. ,,,.,,, A.,
No 7OS was occupied by William II. MOT =
ria a colored man, who kept restaurant.
His loss is probably 800. No insurance.
No. no was used by Mr.. G. III. HudSlns as
q carnenter-shop. His loss IS about SZoV'
Insurance 500. ,.,..L,,
In No. 7l2 was the dyeing establishmeut
of I W Johnson, a colored man his loss
will probably be 1915. No insurance.
The damage TO the buildings will amount
IN several hundred dollars. and there Is no
Thomas II. White, a coloreo porter IN
the store of Mr.. A. L. Jacobs. was the DIS, nIst
person 20 see the fire. he oDS9rFSo q 40. 81
IN the carpenter shop OF Mr. huuslns a s,,as
fastened across the street. Ine uO0I "',,
locked. and looking through the WlnuV"
he saw no one inside. He ran down 10 IN
Broad. street engine-house and gave tAo
alarm.
SMALL FIRE LAST NIGHT
Al a.0l O'clock last night an alarm was
turned in from Station ZIG. III was CAUSE ~
by Tho hnrntng of a stable in the rear Oh
slg west Main street, owned ana useu -
Mr. Phillips. The ire originated IN VIZ
feed.room on the upper moor. Ehslhe
Nos. 5 and 6 and Truck No: reSpoIluoIt,
and the 6re extinguished before nuoh
damage had been done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
FAlRFANs FARMERS INSTITUTE.
4 Fine Exhibition of Cereals. Fruits,
Horses. and Cattle-World's Fair.

Special telegram TO the Dispatch.l
Fairfax CoUETHoUsE, VA, September
This was II big day for Fairfax county.
II was the second day of the Second An
nual Fair of the Farmers Institute. and
not less than 200 people assembled on the
ample grounds at the courthouse. Inside
the courthouse is temporary exhibition
Lail. and it is filed with splendid exhibit
OF cereals. fruits, articles OF ladies' work.
aud one fine exhibit By Mr.. Renney Of
sixteen varieties of grapes. The hotel
near by is turned into temporary art gal
lery and ballroom, and there WILL be
dancing there all night.
The display Of horses and cattle is good
and the trotting and running of country
horses was very creditable.
Addresses on the Columbian Exposition
were made 10 q large aud interested audi
ence by John s. AppeTsou. business COM
missioner, and 1. Z. Morton, secretary Of
the Virginia World's-Fair Board. There
mas been perfect order IN the large gather
ing and a great deal of good accomplished
By this meeting of farmers, and the officers
of the institute deserve the thanks OF the
community.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08

The Ladies' Auxiliary of r. T.. Lee Camp,
at meeting held yesterday afternoon. de-
cided to get up some feature at the exposi-
ton this fall TO raise funds with which to
buy fuel for the families of needy veto
rams who are aided by this organization.
1t il proposed 70 present each of such
families with ton of coal at the beginning
of cold weather. The body will meet
again tomorrow week TO decide upon the
character of the attraction to be pre-
santpd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
Cnnes n Get Married.

Mr.. Charles E. Lacy, a prominent young
builder of this city. left Thursday after
noon for Westchester. Pa, where he will
we'd Miss Mary l.. Parker, OF that city, on
the 14th instant.
The bride-elect is a daughter Of MIR.
Theodore Parker, Of Westchester. and is
said to be a pretty and accomplished
young lady.
Mr.. Lacy was accompanied on his trip
by Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lacy and child.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08

The last fresh-air excursion of the sea-
son 10 Warwick PARK, under the auspices
of the City Mission, for the sick and in
firm will be given to-day. Preparations
have been made for carrying 400 people.
DIR. Frank s. Harker will go down 70 at
tend the sick, while Rev. Mr.. Williams
will also accompany the party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
rha connectIcut Republican,.

New HAYES, September THE Republi-
can convention to-day nominated Stiles
Judson, of Stratford. for Secretary Of
State Henry Gay for Treasurer, and State
Senator Clark for Comptroller. The plat
form In its tariff plank makes especial bid
for the tobacco-growers' votes. claiming
that the Mckinley act has made them pros
par0ua
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
Mean temperature. ...............73
Nav YORK STOCK MARKET.

New YORK. September THE stock marker
to-day showed rather more animation in tho
general Lat, but the comparative quietude OF
the Industrials prevented any moro business
being done. The temper OF the trading showed
marked change for the better, though as
rule the important fluctuations were confined 10
a few stocks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
aAt rlMORe STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE September T.-Nortoern Central
stocE. 40 bid baltimore and Ohio Southwest
ern lists. 1851 bid DO. LIST incomes, 80 bid
do pa incomes. 20 asked do. 30 incomes, "a
SO: consolidated gas bonds, l10 ASKED; do.
atock 5nzLaDDLt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08

Of the plants used in manufacturing ! r ~.
pleasant remedy syrup OF ras naI wm man
inansntly beneficial eject on tne TRACT. ru;
system. while the CHEAP yegetapis5 ss ,,eai.
aud mineral solutions usually soan - Deing
o s, Are xaa viii The true remedy
cn univ Manufactured by the calliofn'a
fiQ-Byrup Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
VERY EXCITING EPISODE.
A Cow Creates Great CONSERVATION
Capitol Square.

Cow Creates Greht tODsIofnattou IN
Capitol Square.
A strayed COW. which presumably drifted
out Of a drove while passing through the
lower portion Of the city, wandered INTO
Capitol Square about o'clock yesterday
afternoon and created great CONSERVATION
and excitement. She did not enter that
quiet resort in that sedate and dIgnlhed
manner 80 characteristic of her race, but
instead she looked wild in the eyes and
her long tail evidenced her displeasure.
Passing through one of the lower gates,
she dashed across the lawn to the north
western section Of the Square, where seve-
raj lnofensive and harmless citizens were
resting IN the shade.
QUITTING DOWN PEOPLE.
For one of these the meek-eyed
monster started. and down upon the
ground went the object of her prey. The
cow then darted around the park at
frantic rate, and there were all sorts OF
suggestions and theories OF Madness,
&c. Within few minutes several thou
sand persons had congregated within and
around the park and "a perfect TRADE was
made upon the beast, and she in turn cut
up many fancy manHuvres and proceeded
10 butt down and run over several persons.
Among these was a lady who was sitting
upon one of the seats. She was not hurt,
and when a DISPATCH reporter asked her
for her name she refused TO give 1t, not
caring TO be connected in print with such
an episode. She was not badly injured,
though bruised in several places.
Mr.. RALsToN's EXPERIENCE.
Mr.. r. Il. Ralston. Sergeant-at-Arms Of
the CITY Council, made two efforts to stop
the frantic animal, and toe first time he
put up his hands at her she turned aside
and ran off in another direction.
She came around by Mr.. Ralston again
and he repeated his former effort to check
her course. II did not have the desired
effect, however, and when the COW neared
Mr.. Ralston she made plunge at him,
poking her horns under his arms bursting
every button off his vest. knocking hum
down, and stepping upon his left leg, Mr..
Ralston had a very narrow escape, but was
really only hurt about the limb injured by
the hoof of the frightened beast.
The COW was shot at several times by
the police, but apparently was not hit.
She was eventually gotten out OF the
Square by a man with two shepherd dogs
and taken away. The episode was one OF
the most exciting witnessed here in years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
uAHrsE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or RlCLdbSD. sEPrEa9ER7 Z.
ARRIVED.

PORT or RiCIdbSD, sEPTKa0ER7 lto9
ARRIVED.
Steamship Richnoud. New YORK; mer;han-
disc and passengers, George W. Allen q Co,
agents,
Schooner Maud, Keune5ss, ice, Richmond leo
Company.
steamer Ariel. D9gO. So-f)lS, me-Uasnt3e
and passengers. u. 3. fi.u n, y.'e.DrJs.d,lt
steamship Richmond, New York mrrtnnn-
disc and passengers, George W. Alien q Co.
agents
schooner +. p. Pharo. Long, Clareuont, %
Gnsh loading lumber Tor baltimere vessel
Curtis & Parker.
schooner sophia Godfrey, McCarty, slamicri
RIA Bermuda Hundred. bars, Goodman Brothers
& Co. vessel. Curtis g Parker
Schooner Edward Lameyer, Beals. New ha-
ven, plc-ron. :. y. Gordon, agent; vessel, Cur
rte s Co.
shooner William Layton. city Point, to had
lum6er for Baltimore.
PORT OF NEWPORT N2Ws. sEPr z 1892.
~ tetetapa.l
AlRIvg1.
Schooner Kaplan, Providence.
SAILED.
Schooner Eagle wing. Portsmouth.
schooner A. N. Anderson, Portsmouth
Schooner &. f. Bronson, salem.
PoRTOF WEST POINT. SEPTEMBER T. ts)-
10y telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett. Baltimore. pas
sengers ana general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Baltimore, passengers
and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
RKAnINa Am suGAN.

The Coalers we're naturally the most promt-
nens group In the trading, and were stronger ON
PENNSYLVANIA would be satisfactorily adjusted,
Sugar opened at advance OF 14c. on the de-
claratlon OF the quarterly dividend OF 10 per
cent. on common stock but the whole rise was
Immediately lost. Several specialtes made ma
terial gains Realzatons caused a weaker close,
generally at smsu fractional gsins for the day:
Lead Is no 35f, Western Union 2Lc., Cotton Oh
19s, and Missouri Pacific per cent.
DIVIDEND on DIsTILLEas.
The quarterly dividend OF one half OF per
cent. has been declared on Distiilers. Sales
Listed, $4,000; utilised. $4,000.
MONEY AND EXCHANGES.
Rvenind.-Exchsnge quiet and steady ~ ts7Ifa
aS9. Commercial bills. 4S6a4ts. Money
easy at :iiaa4. closing offered at 4. sub
Treasury balances Coin. eof,5i 900 cur
rency. u.i4LOO0 Governments dull but
weak; per cents, 1i5 state bonds dull but
steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
PEOPLES PARTY IN PRINCE GEORGE.
A Joint Discussion with Democrats Re-
fused-A Party of Kickers.
Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.I

PETERSBURG, Va. September AFTER
the close of session OF the Farmers Al
lance held at Prince George Courthouse
to-day, a meeting Of the Third or Peoples
we're present fourteen members OF the
Third party, about as many Democrats, and
about as many ladies as men.
IL was determined to have no political
discussion and Dir. }. Hasklns HobsOn, who
was present, was called on TO speak on the
Alliance, which he declined TO do. and
had nothing further TO say unless he was
desired to discuss politics. saying he had
already addressed the body as an Alliance
when in session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
JOSEPH R. ANDERSON
DEATH OF THIS VALUABLE AND BE-
LOVED CITIZEN OF RICHMOND.
He Passes Away Mt the Isle of shoals
A Sketch of His Long and
Useful Career.

Another of Richmond's most prominent
and beloved citizens has gone over to the
silent majority.
General Joseph II. Anderson, whose good
gray head, kindly face. and striking figure
were familiar 10 every man. woman. and
child in the community, who was looked
up to and respected by all classes, and
who for half q century had been in the van
Of every movement having for ITS object
the Advancement OF the social, charitable,
and material interests OF the city, died at
Isles OF Shoals. N. H., yesterday morning
at S:15 O'Clock
Joseph Reid Anderson was born in Bote-
tourt county, Va, seventy-nine years ago,
aud was the son of William Anderson,
Revolutionary patriot. After attending
the schools of his section he entered the
United States Military Academy ut West
Point. He graduated in 1886 second in
his class, and being commissioned lieu
tenant was ordered 10 Fort Monroe.
While stationed at that post he met his
first wife, Miss Sarah L. Archer, daughter
of the late DIR. Robert Archer, surgeon
in the United States army. General An
dersOn had been IN the old army only
about year. however, when he was
offered, and accepted, O position as civil
engineer under the late Colonel Claudlus
CroZet. and spent some two years IN build
ing the Valley turnpike extending from
Winchester TO stanton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD
Price, for Money. Bonds. stoek& Grain,
Tobacco. Cotton. &c.. and the
Weather Indications
rBy telegraph to tho Disps,ch-i

IBy telegraph 70 the Dtspatcn-I
Fl WASHINGTON. ID. G.. September T..
lgIlR Forecast for Virginia for twenty
four hours--from midnight 70
midnight: Fair weather, except
probably showers in western portion;
slightly warmer prevailing east winds.
For North Carolina: Fair weather /;
slightly warmer; prevailing east winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08

Tax WEATHER. IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and pleasant; partly cloudy at
midnight.
Range Of tho thermometer at the front
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-08
- r1.nrRs WILLIAM z. AND

ID ~ pROWN have returned 20 this city ana
vii hold short series Of meetings az The Lie
~ W. xsyentn mecting-plAce lOatesoods hans
AIS west Broad street, CONTINUING losms,.
Tas preaching win beot eharssIss s..
tended 70 all services will begin al o'clock.