davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15
MONEY TO LOAN.

no you WANT MONEY?-If 10 you will
~ hnd 1t to your ADVANTAGE to see US before
borrowing.
Wenake loans on household goods, pianos,
horses. wagons. or personal property of any
kind NJ the lowest possible rates and In the
quickest possible time.
Our loans are made without publicity and
the property u left In your undisturbed pos
session.
Loans can Be carried a. long a. desired or
can be paid in full. or In part. 1t any time to
suit Jour convenience. and any part paid re-
dIces the cost OF cat wing the loan.
IL you owe . balap % IN furniture. piano or
carry Is rs iOnG IS you DESIRE.
Our o6hces are the most pleasant In the city
and are 30 arranged that parties calling upon
Us may DO waited upon quickly and courte-
ously.
Remember that you have the use OF both tho
property and the money and can return the
SRiSD RAPibs MORTGAGE LOAN co.
Corner Monroe recon- Pear. Tps sea e GsSs,r
MONEY borrowed on the Manhattan 2 Per
IA cent ten year plan ID the sam6as money
borrowed 1t per cent. per annum. Loans
made In sums Of 900 to 10000 dollars and up
wards. gilt edge security only. Applications
received By Chas Bateman, agent 50
New HousemAn block.
m oNEY TO LOAN-For short time In large
~ or small amounts or any form Of good
security. Frank A. Werner. 50 Monroe street
Phone Il2s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

City Ireasurer's Ofnce
Grand Rapids Mich. April q. lssL
Notice Is hereby given thsf the assessment
roll for toe fepaving of CANA street
from Esst LEONARD street 10 Sweet street
hanfs. and that viii receive payment thereon
for the period Of twenty days from fhis date
~ the ONCE OF the CITY Treasurer City Hat
WILLIAM HhkE.
nsay. ~ City Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15
SEALED PROPOSALS
FOR SALE or 100000 or BONDS

ofFlcEs or CRY CLKKx.
GRAND RlaBs. MICH. Nay III. 1891
Sealed proposals will be received 1t THIS
office up e. 6o'ciook p. IN. OF Monday. May ID.
l.y. Tor the safe Of street Improvement bonds
10 the am, unit Of eco. toHit:
40 bonds of &, 600 each. Wis.,:
$1,000 payable May = 1853.
$4,000 payable May 2lest.
$1,000 payable May 4 1sah-
$1,000 payable Nay 2. 1875.
Ali with Interest al per cent. per annum.
payable annually on the "a day of May for
said respective years. bot principle AMI In.
terest payable nj The once II the city treas
urer Of said city. The issnc OF Auid bonds Is
authcriz d by Section ) OF TIT vi Of the cnar-
ter of said city. as amended April 2. 1891 Said
bonds cannot be soid st less than par. All bids
TO include accrued infercAt and the eougell
fesef Yes the right 10 reject any and all bids.
BY order OF the Common Council.
Attest: WM. A. SiiINkMAN.
mon mays City Clerk.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15
GEO. NJ. EDISON,
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE

Fer safe, Aouse and barn en- Neweerrv street:
7 FARMS. I IN California. or trade, houses to
rrat. vacant lots IN all parts OF tue estv for
sale. money 20 Isnn IN small or large amour r.:
desk rosn 90 rent czasi street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15
Groceries and Provisions.

Grce>sz ssd provision houses lid \ goot bus
.aess yy45tr<EY. with pEisss D-su AMI tn
eshnsed from previous quotations. Tbs fol-
loCiaE quotations prevail Cd:
ss-srs-Cus iosfx 5brs; cubes. psc: paw
dsrsd. Sc; grsnulated. tse; eoniectionary
A. t>.cs extra Z. <tsc: veto .. s..a34c.
hsctx frvea, zsyjoe, Earicaise. i9eSgee; San
%. ls32fc: Ria. 16e5c.
Nes Ntsatxaa eh~e<c. l2eslfs<e; rolled oats.
ossretS ). q, xa.t. >a<iaas. barrels. SO.
laFe-Iiercs easis- Com pound. $40; pure.
Yeats -H,ci. s><plec; shoulders. 6alf<e:
Ia y. ~ go; dried best s2i0c. short cut
fec<. Si.,os .sssr ssc<. s,2s5; mess beef. 80;
Con less beef fs.,a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

$500 T. Lean On Sod raj s ss .sssrisy;
lo~aiffise j. Milton Palmer. attorney. Al ana
u "The Gilbert" II Monroe street. Telr-
phons 81
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15
Farm Procuce-First Hands.

The prcdase market was steady yesterday.
and prices remained unchanged. train
moved slowly and wheat Was little stronger
than the day previous. Meats. hay. hides and
tslow. and four and feed were easy &C the
following quotations.:
Eggs. lac; butter. lse}lsc; apples Sis bu;
3etaioes. &c: beans. Si-35s honey. Ice; let
tgcs. Ice 10; spinach. tOc bu: dArdclions. 2c
~. asparagus. DC dor lunches. piepiznf. &c;
ne~ eaiens. l0esi2c doz lunches. parsley. &c
lunches; water eress. sc doz lunches
tests-Bsef. &g6c; pork. 5<t5isc; mutton. Sc;
.iiziamb. lac; fowls. lie; spring chicken.
-; veal. Sc; turkeys. l2cs ducks. Ice.
" oot-W sshe1. 40xe; unwashed. 1492Oc.
lsv-Ciov~r. 81 tom Timothy. SIS ton
Hi<ss and Tailow-Green 4e; steers over
: las. Zee; cured. Sc; calf skins. xresn. So:
- sk.as. cured. &c; taiiov. rough. lie;
s,ts. s;c9el.5a
sirsin-whest. $40; corn. &c; eats. soc; rye.
5e; barley. ti.l0
Tour and Fest--Iily White. $50; Patent.
% per est: burkvheat -four. $50 per cwt;
cru rnssl. 81 tev ton; feea. S2l922 per ton:
alad'sass, SIS Per too; bran. 81 per ton;
alps. yls per toa. ssreenings. {lS per ton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15
WANTED-AaENTs.

A GENTS wANTED-Male and female, old
= ana young. 80 to " per day easily
deing Gofd. silver. nickel. copper and brass
piatlnx. that ~ warranted To wear for years,
On every class II metal. tableware. jewelry.
etc. Light and easily handed. TO experiences
required 70 operate trem. Can be carried by
hand with ease from heusc to house, same
grip sack or sateh-f. Agents are making
money f,pfdly. Iaey sell to almost every
business house and family. and work shop,
Caeap. durable. simple And within reach Of
every oae- Plates almost Instantly, equal to
the finest aew work. send for circulars ETC..
Queen CITY Silver ana Nickel Plating Co.. East
ST. Louis. III.
WANTSD-Nsn. rrisssle. to distribute cur
w savertisfng matter 20 bnslpess people
everyvhete: hix par for little work. A. v.
Taylor. Cincinnati. H.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

TOR SALE-Ten-room house for 5000; stone
L foundation, full cellar. hydraulic and els
rents well gees with it; lot &x1u. Charles T..
Mercer. y and 10 Widdicomb building. lao
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

FOR SALE-We can sell you : brand new.
= beautiful. convenient. spacious. elegant
quarters Of q mile from the city hall. south OF
Bridge street; with oak huish. sliding doors.
sewer. gas bath. water and abundance Of
shade. for 5000. Wirans 4 Allen. room 1.
Tower block. 1851
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

QGl0 TO tliO0 will buy one Of eight houses
VVoO and lots In various parts OF the city
on, on monthly payment plan 4 desired and az
Canal street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

EOR SALE-NcW house and lot on Susan
= street for $50. Another house aud lot ON
Chatham street for $1,000. on easy ter ms. Will
take good house and lot In part payment
towards either place. s. g. KstchAin. No. IA
West Bridge street. lac
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29

UNI
ySual
snake
and do
sti
0M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
TO CONSIDER LEGAL QUESTIONS.
Action About the Eighth-Street Tunnel
Postponed for Month.

The Council Committee on Streets at its
gular meeting yesterday afternoon adopted
resolution instructing the City Attorney TO pre- :
pare by the session Of ne'body TO be held No
Vember 2Sth his opinion a. 10 what steps should
be taken 10 declare forfeited the right OF the
Richmond ana Chesapeake Railway Company.
20 construct a tunnel under Eighth street, and
Ia what manner the work OF restoring this tho
roughfare to its proper condition should be pur-
sued.
discussion came up after some minor business
had been disposed OF. The City Engineer bong
asked what should be done ia the premises, re-
piled briefly that the hole sh0ud be filled up
and the street put in good shape. Mr.. Stratton
then moved that the franchises Of the company
be declared forfeited, and that the Council be
asked TO direct the Engineer 10 proceed with
work on the street.
Mr.. Reid. president of the company, and Mr..
II. NJ. Smith, Jr., their counsel, were granted
hearing, and after a speech by Mr.. stratton In
behalf OF the property-owners, whose rights, ne
said, had been shamefully abused, there was
general informal discussion, in which several
members took part. j. WAS in view OF a number
OF legal points raised by MIR. Reid Clty-Attorney
Meredith, and committeeman that Mr.. Stratton
offered the. resolution, which was unanimously
adopted, calling for the Attorneys opinion.
MIR. Reid spoke at some length, and with
frankness and candor that Impressed the COM
mittee. He reviewed the difficulties experienced
10 conducting the financial negotiations in Lou
don which, lie asserted, are about % be con-
Guided: submitted "A cablegram endorsing what
lie said in this respect; declared that he had
acted in perfectly good faith in all the repre-
sensations that he had made 10 the COM
mittce and Council, and that the enter
prise was costing him personally $1,000
Der month, and concluded by saying that he had
made arrangements by which he could use s50,-
600 OF his own money TO brick up the tunnel and
restore the street 10 perfectly safe condition,
aud that Mason, Hoge Co. would come here at
once aud make arrangements 10 do this
WORK as speedily as possible If allowed
10y the city to proceed. He insisted that be
meant 10 stick TO the scheme until the railroad
and tunnel were built and that he would keep
every promise made 10 the city OF Richmond or
lts citizens. All work, he asserted, would be
under tho supervision OF Colonel Cutshaw or ac-
coiding TO his ideas.
The other business Of the committee was
..l.r afrn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
CITY CIRCUIT COURT.
A Prisoner Released from the Peniten-
tinry-JudCmentsn md suits.

4 Prisoner Released from the Peniten-
tiary-Judgm ents md suits.
Yesterday morning Major Boyd, a negro con-
fined In the penitentiary, was before Judge Well
ford, Of the City Circuit Court, on writ OF
habeas corpus, and was released from further
confinement.
Boyd vas sent 20 the penitentary from tho
Hastings Court Of Portsmouth for third con-
yIction Of petit larceny The two hrst conylc-
lions were IN the Mayors Court. The point
raised by counsel was that the two first convic-
lions we're illegal and void, as the prisoner was,
according to the recent decision of the Court OF
appeals in tho case Of Miller against the Com
mon yenlth. entitled 10 trial 10y Jury. The ludg-
ment of the Hastings Court being based on the
two void Judgments before the Mayors Court
WA Judge WelliOrd decided IN itself VOID,
therefore the prisoner was discharged.
Mr.. kirkwOod Mitchell and Mir. Hugh Antrim
were counsel for the prisoner.
Sebastian Hemrich Metzung appeared IN court
aud changed MS name - Henry Morris.
In the case OF the Weisger Clothing Company
against W. +. Caldwell judgment was rendered
for 9206.65.
suit wa instituted by Il. II. Williams against
the American Fuel and Heater Company Tor
tl0O0O-acton OF debt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
DEATHS.

DUKE.-Died. Friday, the 2sth, at Sis
A. NJ. at her residence. corner of Fairfield
and Seventeenth street, Mrs. MOLLIE l..
DUKE, wife of Mr.. W. A. Duke, in the
25th year of her age.
Funeral will take place from Christ
church at 4:3O o'clock THIS Saturday
AFTERNOON.
Stanton and Baltimore papers please
copy.
GRUBBS.-Died. October 2s. 1892. at
9:35 A. NJ. at his late residence. 9O3 north
Twenty-fifth street. III. CLINTON. son of
Mrs. Annie T.. and thelate Joseph Grubbs;
aged ~ years.
Asleep in Jesus.
His funeral will take place TODAY (Oc-
Der 2gth) from the Third Christian church
at o'clock Z. NJ. Friends and acqualnt-
ances are invited to attend.
MARIIN.-Died, at the residence of his
parents, at No. 721 Bowe street, Friday
morning at 1850. WILLIAM JOHN. infant
son Of David j. and Bella Martin, months
days old.
Funeral will take place from st. Mary's
German Catholic church at o'clock To-
DAY. Friends and acquaintance Of the
family invited to attend.
Washington papers please copy.
MOSS.-Died at II o'clock Friday. in
Powhatan county, Va, LEILA G.. MOSS,
relict of James X. p. Moss. in her 35th
year.
Funeral services will take place from the
grave, in Shockoe cemetery, TODAY at
900 A. NJ. Friends and acquaintance
of the family are invited TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29

lcft for stanton, whaaco thcy vii 60 W 1ay
with the remains 10 ChafIesiown.
MIR. kanaon wss In his s6th year. be had
stroke Of paralysis some years ago, bot WIN n,s
vigorous constitution had recoyercd suulc'entN
20 enable bim 10 get about with comfort HIS
death was sudden, Though the family reaukea
the importance az oxercising,a watchiuiacss
over him, ana it was With this view shat n'se son.
cor; his father back homo. The deccasoi was =
brother-in.lsw Of the late John y. BALDWIN, ana
besides Captain Rauson and MIS- Guy , ,envss
two eans. Or. Briscoe Ransom, 81 ilarpers Forty,
and Or. James ". Ransom. Jr., Of Chaflestown.
lie was native Of Lexington, Va, aud was duo
type OF the old Virginia gentleman,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
FIELD AND DuNNINe SPEAK
They Mako Addresses Before an Audi
ence of About Fifty Persons.

tteY Mako Addresses au AuuF-
ence of About Fifty Persons.
The meeting Of Third.patty people at Tholrs
Hall, on ives, Broad street. last night could hard
ly.be regarded In the Hight Of a grand political
gathering, nor was tho enthusiasm manifested
sufficient 20 raise no root OF the building.
About My voters. including q colored citizen
with very crcaRy shoes, divided their attention
between the orators and chewing tobacco, and
whenever the Jaws o; the audience became
faiiguea they toend ample occupation for their
carr IN tho ringing ,eloquence which filcd tho
room.
Mr. c. II. Pierson presided, and among the
visitors wsro General James q. Field. the
vice-prosdential candidate 81 the party, and
MIR. Walter 4. Grant, the congressional aspi-
rant II thfs district.
The former was passing through this city after
n campaign in the mountains, and viii leave to-
DAY.
Mr.. DUNNISG SPEAKS.
The first speaker introduced was Mr.. ". A.
D0nning, editor Of the National Watehm1n Of
Washington.
Mr. Dunning expressed regret that his audi
cnce was 80 small, but said he could speak Just
as we'll II only five persons were present, tor he
had the interest Of the cause thoroughly at
heart. lie said that any man who did not vote
according 10 his own convictions ought 20 DO
kicked out Of the country. The editor maintained
that the Third-party movement was spreading
everywhere. lie said they had organizations
In forty-Ono States. and 1000 speakers were
defending its interests. Mr.. DunBing then pic
tured the financial distress aud poverty In the
country, which, according 10 hts standpoint,
IL due TO the poor legislation Of the Democrats
and Republicans. He explained the platform
OF his party and gave his auditors nyfiads OF
figures and statistics 10 tubsianiiate hts state
menis. In concluding the speaker said thai
abuse would not kin tho Third partyites: that
they prospered under IL. and that the othor fac
tlons would be lost unless they enacted Just
laws
nUB TO ARTIFICIAL CAUSES.
General Field was next introduced by the chair
man. The -presdcnfial aspirant said he
had boon travelling IN the Valley and had an en-
gagement AZ Waverly to-day. He thanked Mr.
Cunning Tor bis remarks and assured him OF his
welcome In Virginia. the land OF the free and
tho home Of the brave. He said the sad condi-
ton OF things IN THIS country were due 10 arti-
fetal causes-to the AGENCY OF man. These
agencies were political agencies, and all the
trouble was caused by unwise Legislation.
Neither the Democratic or Republican party Of
fered relief, and 30 they should be overturned or
rejected.
The General was inclined 10 be humorous In
his remarks, and his tacetiOusness was very ac-
ceptabe after the statistical labyrinths in
which his hearers had previously been en-
quilted by the Washington editor. Hts humor,
however, was amusing rather than persuasive.
He did not speak long, as the other orator did
not conclude his remarks till nearly hali-past 10
O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29

:. - $4,000
q Il ~ HEns7
kl NV haIfeIk:Hss tsl1ll

sChkDULs ~ EFFECT OCTOBER 20. 1902.
LEAVE RICHMOND, pYkp-sTsEETsrATI
500 A. n. Daily ilich;nond aad No,yolk vEes
TiBULkD LtAIrED-Arrivs Nor.
iok 1880 A. N. steps only ~
Fotsrsbure. Wayerly, and saiYolk.
900 A. n. Daily for Lynchburs. Roanoke. and
intermediate statlSns. No connec>
ton beyond Roanoke.
l2.2o p. y. Daily TOR Hvsnoxe, Rsdford, Puiss-
IL Bristol. aud all points south
and West GA Eass Tennsssee. Viz.
ginia and Georgia railroad: a.>o
for BlueneId. OHIO EXTKSsioN--
leave Blueneld $40 A. n. daily for
henova, Columbus, o., aud the
West. parior-ear Petersb1rg to
Roanoke snd Pullman sleeper Kot.
noke 10 Memphis Ssa Knoxville and
Chattanooga. and through coach
from Richmond 10 Lynchbarg.
2:5S r. N. Daily tor Norfolk, Suffolk. aud inter.
mediate stations. Arrive Norfolk
BP.M.
5:45 p. ". Daily. Arri,s Norfolk o:qoP.a.
11:40 +. N. Daily for Roanoke, Radf0rd, Puias-
kl. and Bristol. Connects % Ros>
noke 7:s5 A. ". with Washnslon
sad Chattanooga Lin ted. Pullman
l,epers Roanoke ~ NashylEs.
iemphts, and New Orleans. Dining.
sr attached. Also for Biueneii.
locabontas. Elkh0yn, and stations
tlinch-Nahey division: ai<o Tor
Louisville and siatlous Louisvilic
and Nashville railroad via Morton.
also for Rocky Mount and all sta
tons Winston-Saiem division.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPER between
RICHMOND and LYNCHBU re- ready for oo.i-
pancy ut Y. ". (; also Pullman sleeper Peters
burg 10 Louisville ria Radford aud Norton.
Trains arrive Richmond iron Lynchblrg and
the West daily IA A. NJ, 2l5 +. NJ, and 7:sS
z. NJ. From Norfolk and the Esst, lO.30 A. NJ.
2l5 p. NJ, and vestbulcd Limited 6:3s Z. ~. 4.
X. ". COURTNEY,
Passenger Asent
W. n. BEYlLL.
General Passenger Agent
General once. Roannke, Va. oc ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
r Commemorative of tho Reformation.

The Festival OF tho Reformation, commemora-
tive Of the great reformation OF the sixteenth
century. Will be appropriately celebrated IN the
Lutheran churches OF tho city tomorrow,
the SERVICES M the First English Lutheran
church, seventh and Grace streets, VIII be I'M
ugually Interesting. The choir, which Hlll Do
strengthened by the voice Of Captain FRANK Gun
nipgham, viii render Balnbridge's "Glorions
Things OF Thee Are Spoken" a. an opening yo-
iuntsry. Tue powerful battle-hymn o. Lu,ner,
- A Sale Stronghold Our God ~ still WIZ DC
sung. h. Gisrdini's my Church VIII DO usoo
az an offertOry. 80 -, -
The pastor, Rev J. c. ssegers, viii preach an
appropriate sermon. cordial invitation Is eA-
tended 20 tho public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29

Leo Camp's meeting last night wos well at
tended. and great amount OF routine business
was transacted. Several speeches were made
highly eulogistic of the splendid Grafton OF colo,
mel ". C.. J.. Breckenridge delivered IN the nan
OF the House OF Delegates Wednesday night
II was stated that an entertainment would
sOOn be given under the auspices OF the Ola
Guard for the benefit Of Leo Camp. The enter
tainment will be at the Mozart.
Tho adiutaut was directed to convey TO Presi-
dent Harrison the sympathy OF Lee Camp with
him in the sad a1lciion which has recently De-
fallen him in the death Of his wife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29

ern hour dun nd weak. whess fairly ACTIVE
Dat weaker; No. 2 red. S31fa733ac., store and
elevator; 7ss74j4o afoot; options active aud
osossr n,s' ss o Ss.s sG Man., s ss
Sorn dun nd weaker; No. y, 4vaSstzc. IN eie-
vator; 4phc- sdott: options fairly active and
Aai4c. lover, eiosins weak October. Sgc. Do
cember, oo>Sc May. 51ksc. Oats dull and lower;
options less active and weaker; October, S4l<c
November, 34}ac. December, JOG. spot
prices-No. z, 341la35c.; 40. white. Ssc. Cot
fes-options closed steady a, . points down 70 0
$685.; December, sI5.2lssI5.3S; spot Rio
urn and quiet; No Z. l61kai8ssc. Srgar-Re-
fined fairiy active and steady: graduated,
4 ID l6s2isc holasses-Xew Orleans quit and
steady. Rice In good deriand and nrm. Petro-
leum quiet and steady refined New YORK, 80 !;
Philadelphia and Baltimore, s5.gJ. Cotfon-seed
oil quiet ana steady crude, 27iSc. Ros,n dull but
steady strained common 70 sood. si.30asi 80.
Turpentine qulet and firm NJ 3ifa32c. PORK
In fair demand and steady. Peanuts quiet. Reef
quiet and steady. Beef hams duh Tierced
beef quiet. Cnt-mea.s weak but quiet mlddics
dun; short clear, November, $3.50. Lard duh
ana weak; western steam, $500. nominal I:
city, sS.25: October, $500 November. $500 (:
Januery, s7.73 Freigh's quiet and steady.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. October 2s.--The way the markets
broke to-day was simply bewilderng. After the
record I'm ashing Almost daily during the past
week 10 the line Of low prices, wheat this evening
compared with twenty-four hours ago SHOWS aut-
clne Of t3kc. for December ahd &c. tor May.
Corn Ia &c. lower for November aud from Y 10
aSc. lower for the later deliveries. Oats held up
better tnan any other grains. Opening arm, the
market held about steady for a tune, but after
the break In wheat aud corn declined Lnss -.
under rather free speculative selling. Poo
visions, with the exception of OCTOBER ribs are
also In the slough. October pork IS IKE. lower,
November l2lSc., and May 30c. Lard for ocso-
Der dropped i7lSc., for November, l2l9., and
for January, i5c. October ribs are 25c. up, No
vember SOC. OF. and January l5c. 0s. The
whoa. trade seemed To have come to iuli reali-
zation Of the beartsh conditions which have
been steadily on the increase for some time and
the longs who have been holding ON IN the hope
OF some improvement IN the outlook seemed e
have lost all courage and pegsn 10 drop their
loads. Corn was affected by the same causes
which gave wheat hack eye, and also the ac-
ton OF the wheat market Itself.
Cash quotations flogr weak, buyers holding
OF; No. spring and red wheat, 60i4, Corn,
40st. No. oats, 29%. Pork, s1l.S0as l.s5.
Lard, IS. IoasS.20. Short-ribs. s7.S0asll. Dry
sailed shoulders. s7.45ss1.50 short-clear,
50. 10asS.1J. Whiskcy. Sl.15.
lha leadtng tuturaa rangad follows
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29
Ass,gnment OF Harry Cohen.

Henry Cohen, well-known clothier doing
business as No. 1401 east Main street, made an
assignment yesterday. The deed. making George
X. Tabb trustee, was admitted to record in the
clerks ONCE of the Chancery Court yesterday
afternoon.
Only two creditors arc named In the Deed.
They are Mrs. Bella Schwarzschild for s12,513
and Goodman Brothers & Co, of Philadelphia,
for s1,404.75. These two creditors arc pre-
ferred. All creditors not named are to be- con-
stdered second-clase
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-29

AZ ns,'..A tyh u tomorrow will DO twelve
IA. an t.l .h which presidential politics will
Ir5v. 'l'aht baritone portion OF which
"a aef, WV are prominept IA party
,s'es "a interests Of the ladies' will be we'll.
M ~, Richmond society letter
slrt-, N ',i Vi one Of the most graceful lady
eAt. e cry, and our usual contribution
lga, -, fashion notes. Besides these fea.
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