davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-26

F. H. Hickey, 1908 Main street,
Lynchburg, Va, writes: II was broke
out all over with sores, and my hair
was falling out. After using few bot
ties of Botanic Blood Balm my hair
quit falling out and all the sores got
WELL"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-26
Address q. IA. EsVSH,
ia Camp Street,
NEW ORLEANS, LA
Send stamp for circular.

Don't bother us by sending quar-
ter for The LEADER for three months
subscription. Send dollar and get
it one year, aAd you'll never regret the
investment. 't q
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-26

The Louisiana Lottery has held its
last drawing in Louisiana, its char
ter in that State expiring with this
year. 1t will move to Honduras. Poor
Honduras
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-26

The Mississippi Legislature meets in
short session next Tsesday.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-26

Congress took a Christmas recess to
last until Jan. 3rd.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-26

THE LEADER can do your job print
ing.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-26

Jackson has a new high licensed
saloon. The LEADERS prophecy has
been fulfilled.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-26

The Mississippi Mills at Wesson, be-
gan running on full time to-day.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-26

Mrs. w. H. Davis, of McComb City,
is visiting Mrs. j. f. White.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-26

President Cleveland occupies a solid
position on the Hawaiian question.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-26
I2o eo5 !ca9N ?
In Your OWN LOCALITY

made easily and honorabiy, WltAoHt rspl'
tai, during yonr spare hours, Any mat
woman, boy, or girl can do the wniA e'n ~.
lily, without experience. Talking W.
necessary. Nothing like 1t for inones
making ever offered before. Our wor a in
always prosper. No time wast .,or in
learning the business. We teacii yo At
a night how to succeed from tne Nv Nv
hour. You can make trial wlli' ,,,nnish
pense to yourself. We start you, l", h,,si.
ness successfully s and tghataate.a, t ~,
against failure If you but follow o'a, 'I II
simple, plain instructions. heauer and
you are In need of ready money y., inc
want to know all about the best pa yn,,
business before the public, send US your
address, and we will mail you wv
ment giving you all the particulars.
TRUE & CO., Box 4o0'
Augusta, Maine
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-12-26

no district attorneys and no courts,
Some people say that moral sua-
sion and the redeeming influences
of the Gospel are the remedies
for the drink evils. President
Cleveland replies to this objection
by urging Congress to enact Il
prohibitory law for the express
purpose of giving the "civilizing
efforts of the missionaries some
sort of Chance, Some people say
that anti-sumptuary laws that yeX
the the citizen are unwise, and
MIR. Cleveland thought so himself
when he wrote his letter of accep-
lance with Washington Hesing
at his elbow last fall. Now
President Cleveland replies to
this objection by urging Congress
to pass M apti-sumptuary law for
IA people SO eAtremsiy hostile to
such laws that they even claim
the right to eat each other upon
occasion and drink the blood of
their enemies from calabashes.
The pillars of "Jeffersonian
eenQerqcy' are tumbling down,
and the Samsoa @he hgs laid hold
of them is in the ruins! And from
He'll Gate to the Golden Gate not
one of the. great lights of Demo-
Cratic journalism has raised pro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
- - -
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE.
Not n ouornm Of the Board Present-Ree
ommen nd atiens -Nisitine Jtstesmen.

ON me NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jtstesmeus
Correspondence OF the Dispatch)
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Sept. l2.--The
Board OF Visitors. OF William and Mary
College were called TO meet to-day; but
no to 5 o'clock this evening a quorum
had not put I'm an appearance. The mem
bers present. are. General William b.
Jaliaferro. Mr.. Il. c. Glass, OF Lynch
burg: DR.. T.. c. Booth. OF Carriers Grove;
DR.. O. s. Barter. Colonel William Lamb
Mr.. X. NJ. Hughes. OF Norfolk; II. Gardi-
ner Tyler, representative OF Charles City
county and S;ste-SenatOT Thomas III.
Barnes. OF Nansemonl The board IL now
composed OF sixteen members, nine consti-
OF NansemOnd. The board is now COM
posed of sixteen members, nine cOnsti-
tuting n quorum. II Is stated al the
college that Mr.. Munford. OF Richmond
and Mr.. Edwards OF Norfolk. whl arrive
on the evening trains.
The Building Committee. OF which Mr.
Hughes is chairman. Will recommend that
Contractor +. W Johnston. OF Newport
News. be given the contract for erecting
the dormitory and hospital at 1884. being
tho lowest bid. Other bidders were a.
ID. Wallace. Of Hampton. 1856; Alec
Probasco. Williamsburg. $1.iG6. @. L.
Ballentiue. Of Newport News. S.27s.
The plans recommended by the Building
Committee and those submitted by MessTs.
Carpenter and PEBBLES. Of Norfolk.
a large number OF the leading poll
ticians OF Portsmouth and Norfolk
county were here to-day In consultation
with Representative Tyler. as TO remov-
ais and appointments In their respective
sections The delegation was headed by
Messrs. Joseph T. Duke. X. G. Marshall,
Fenton Dey X. c. Maury. W. w. Degg
and NJ. S. Newberne
The viritOrs left for home on the. even
ing trains after "A most satisfactory
talk with the congressman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
and advances in wrappers The Richmond
market Is sim quite dull.
CHICAGO.


CHICAGO, Sept IL There was GOOD
trade IN wheat to-day. and the feeling de-
veloped, while somewhat unsettled, was
yet very Arm. There was decidedly
strong undertone to the market. ne
opening was &C, lower than yesterday
closing figures. but the market became
strong and after some Illustrations, al
vanced TO a point 2Ac. higher Chan the
last prices yesterday. The shorts mani-
tested more disposition to cover, and there
was good buying from this source. In
corn there-was good trade, and the mar
ket was as full as yesterday. The iee,-
ing manifested was n little unsettled.
The market at the close was &ul%c.
higher for near deliveries, and May was
lkmssc below that The cash d nand was
quite brisk, shippers and elevator men
both buying freely. Oats. after weaker
and lower opening. the declines being isc''
advanced hc and closed TT net gam
| OF about sc. The strength was due pfH-
cipally to sympathy with other grains.
The speculative market for provisions
opened firm, In sympathy with the gram
markets. and on smaller receipts OF i've
! hogs at the yards. Offerings were time
more free, but on the receipt "t some
! buying orders, the local crowd suppo't eo
prices. There was an easier feeling TO-
wards the close. the market losing some
of the advance October pork closed 6c
higher than yesterday. October lard lOc
higher, and October ribs DC. higher
| Cash quotations.
| Flour-Very firm, with dealers asking
! 10c. advance.
| Wheat-No. 2 spring wheat. 69aG,tc.
| No. red, 69c.
| Oats-No. 2, 2694G27c.
Oats-No. 2 26s.TZ7c. .tp
L
Mess pork-$l6. l0uSl6.iJ. ne
Lard-sS. 6oGsS.70. u
Short rib sides-sl0. 32ls ugoG.
Dry sailed shoulders-S7.25ll 80.
Short clear sides-S9. ,5I sl0.&.
Whisky-sLl2
The leading futures ranged az follows:
| Op'n'g Hg'st. Lw'st. Cl'sg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
Cornoral starke's Adventure.

Corporal John w. Starke. OF Company
u. Is as every one knows. brave man.
but the following will show tna' even
the Corporal sometimes meets with tniiisS
that cause him to wilt. a few days ago
ne went over In the neighborhood OF the
Eight street tunnel. and as he had neVe,
seen that historical object, ne Determines
10 have a good look at 1t. On entering
the mouth OF the tunnel he was so I'M
messed with what he saw that ne KEEP
going farther and farther into the oeptn
of the .hole." lie had pushed forward
until the darkness began to get disagree
able 10 his nerves. when horrors upon
horrorsl a white object was seen TO rise
from the floor of the tunnel. accompanied
by a faint jingiing of bells, ana move
slowly towards him. The corporars eyes
fairly bulged from their sockets, ana CIV
ing vent TO one terrified yell, he wheeled
around and sprang for the daylight. nor
cid he slack his pace until he had gained
the vicinity OF the locomotive WORKS
where he was told by some one that an
old white COW must have been the cause
OF his alarm. as one frequently hung
around the tunnel.
The boys are speaking OF presenting
the Corporal with a medal rs token oil
his bravery,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
THE KAPPA ALPHA.
The Work Cut Ont for the Convention
Which Meets To-day.


The seventeenth biennial convention OF
the Kappa Alpha Fraternity Is. o. will
convene this morning at Murphy's Hotel.
A good many of the delegates have already
arrived, and the convention promises to
be unusually we'll attended, and one OF
enecial interest and Importance. as many
matters affecting the vital interests OF tne
fraternity will be brought up ana
acted upon. Since It's organization
in :1s67 the Kappa Alpha FRATERNITY,
ON account of the high principles
which underlie its constitution and rltual,
has strengthened and grown from one
chapter and four members 10 ITS present
roll of thirty-fOur chapters and 2,7oS IneJn-
hers. This signal growth has brought
about the necessity of revision OF the Ola
constitution and perfectlng OF the az
mlnistration; and the convention tnls
wear has come together with the uesermin-
alton of doing the large amount OF WORK
necessary for the accomplishment OF this
result. A new constitution and ritual,
prepared at a great cost OF time ana laoOr
bv MIR. 6 u. Amman. the present n. -,
will be submitted to the convention LOT
abortion and many other matters OF import
ance will be disposed OF. committees
on credentials has already been sppolhleu,
and the convention will golnto perlnhnenV
was held last night, at which Mr.. J. W.
Wood, one Of the charter members OF the
fraternity, was called on and gave some Q
interesting accounts of the "Old Alpha"
Among the mem bers who have already ar
rived are: s. u. Amman, X. g., Baltimore ;
r. II. Hubbard, q. H., Norfolk; ID: X; Neal
Jr., ex-K. c., Washington; II. II; Whlte'
ex-K. c., Alexandria, La; J. ". Wood
Lost river, w. Va; ID. Il. Hamilton, d.
University Of the South, Sewanee, Tenn;
J. +. Lyon, Abbeville. $. G.; VIM. 8. Ham
ilton. baltimore; E, p. Magrude1. Johns
Hopkins University Leon r. smith, La
Grange, Ga; and Tazeweil Taylor; W "i'ani
and MARY College, Williamsburg, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
CINCINNATI.
WIFE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Sept. u. -cotton-Stehiy;
tIpiands. pAc.: Orleans, sNc.; sales, go
bales: low mIddling. i1-lsc: good ordi-
nary. &c. Futures closed steady; sales.
22t zoo bales: September. T,@: October
Is az: November $50; December. $50;
January. IS. a; February. ss.52; March. B.6l;
April, $50; May. ISIS.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. n.-Futures--
Steady: sales, $1,000 bales; September.
N.75: October, u.7s; November. $50; De
cember, ss.oi: January. S.ii; February,
aA; March. $s-8.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. if.-i2:3o p. Moot
ton IN moderate demand; American mid
ding, 4 Slid; sales. 1000 bales; Ameri-
can. 400: speculation and export. 1000
yesterdays sales were increased by late
business by 5000 bales. Receipts. 1900
American, 1900. Futures easy. with de-
mand moderate: September. 4-sSd.: Sep
tember-O October, i-sS3l-s<d.; October-No-
yember, 4-sb9t-s4d.; November December
s-s5f34-asd.: December-Jauuary. t-SS9l-S7d.
January February. l-4oQ+ssd-; February
Up. M.-september. l-ssd.. values Sep
tembsr-o October. t-s2e<-SSd.; october-No'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
Mean temperature. ...........'
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK SlOCh nAhhEi'
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE stock mar
ket to-day was In the main weaker. Al
the opening prices were irregular, owing
to the receipt OF selling orders from Lon
don. The foreigners sold st. Paul and
Louisville and Nash lille on the reduced
earnings. Soon after the opening. Amer
lean Sugar. Whisky. and New England
advanced lhGlis per cent, and the gem
eral market improved in sympathy. The
West bought Distillers. and Boston and
Philadelphia purchased New England.
After midday prices began to drop.
and the room traders at once started IN
to find weak spots. The covering Oh
shorts recently has been pretty thorough,
which Is reflected by the falling OFT IN
the demand in the loan department ana
the decline in the premiums exacted. me
closing Of this interest rcbs the market
Of an element of support. Professionals
were quick to perceive this chanS ,,
and I'm the afternoon trading, win
the statements of the Kansas
and Texas, Denver, Chesapeake
and Ohio, Louisville and Nashville,
Missouri Pacific FOR the first week OF sep
TENDER reported. showing decreases ans-
ing anywhere from $1,000 to $4,000. the
whole list was attacked.
1t was reserved for Manhattan and Chi
cago Gas, however, which are not In the
least affected by the shrinkage In the
earnings noted, TO make the largest de-
cline. Manhattan fell 1 and Chicago Gas
49, The last named was II fluenced main
ly by the talk OF the organization OF. COM
peting companies. The Changers. Sugar,
COalers. Western Union, CordaSe. Louis
vile and Nashville, Distillers, General
Electric and Missouri Pacific were all
pressed for sale In the late trading. These
stocks lost j2N2is per cent.
The market closed weak. The total
sales We're $4,000 shares, OF which 1900
shares were unlisted.
Sub-treasury balances: Coin. $4,000
currency, S.7S2,000.
STOCK QUOTATIONS..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Flour-Acti"e
and held at l0m15c. advance; winter wheat
low grades, $205G245: fair TO fancy, 81. %
d3.45: Southern -four firm and quiet; com
mon, $2.1OG3.lO good to choice, S.lOd4.Zo'
Wheat-Spot market ikc. higher and mod
erately active; No 2 red, store and eleva-
tor. 7fq7iAc. afoat. 7ih47il9c. Options
fairly active and lsGSsc. up; January
S0l4c.: May, S5%c.; September, a; octo-
Der, 75c.
Corn-Spots %dlc. higher, scarce and
strong: No. 2 50a5015c in elevator; 1O1eh
5;Ibc. ahoat. Options were sale. high n,
closing steady, with a fair business.
Oats-Spots 1kglc. higher: scarce AMI
firm. Options fairly active and stronger
October, S27sc.; November, Sbc. NO.
white, September 361zc; spot No. 2 Soc,
No. 2 white, 37Iz039c: mixed western ~
q3sc white do. 37lsu acc.
Beef-Dull but firm; family. NowUl2O,
extra mess. $7.50Qs50; beef hams qulet
at $3.50; tierced beef quiet and active
city extra India mess, l5ml7c.; cut meats
quiet and steady; picked shoulders, "a
m7c: miGdles nominal; picked bellies
l2Ibc. hams, 1O4llc.
Lard-Quiet and firmCr; western steam
0.12ik. nominally; city. sAaSlRc. options
sales none: refined firmer; continent, St
Gl0.O0: compound. 7%gSc,
Pork-In fair demand and firm; new
mess. S1700qlL50
Cotton-seed oil-Quiet and firm; crude
9GTf3lc. yellow, 37q3Sc. Petroleun-CrId'
nrmer: Washington. barrels. $40; do II
bulk. $3.50; refined New York. s5.lb; Ph.ll
delphla and Baltimore. $50; do In bulk
$165
Rosin-Qulet and firm; strained, 1900
$40.
Turpentine-Dull at &c.
RIce-In good demand and firm; domestic
3asd5c. japan, f4M4%c.
Molasses-Nomlnal; New Orleans SVa
3Oizc
Peanuts-S.eady; fancy. 4hI41sc.
Coffee-Options opened firm and closed
steady. 5 to 20 points up; September, Soc
November. $780, January. 1870; MAY
SEQ. Spot Rio firm, but quiet; NO. 4
l7isdl7l2c.
sugar-Raw flrmer and in fair demand
fair refining, 3Ac.; centrifugals, o@sc.; re-
fined active and firm; No. 6, l5-lSc; stan
dard A, 8 13-lec. graduated. 3-l6Go'ac.
Freight to Liverpool dull and depressed
cotton steam. I'D; grain, steam, 2hd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
CErINsyiLLE COUNTY TAXES.
LsU Tor the Year IS03-04-Treesurer
hstllemsnt Postponed Personal.

N.r i.ulence OF the Dlspatch)
L't.l-A. VA. Sept 12.-The Hoari
n.,rs Tor Greeuesviiie count!
l., ....I4y anI fixed the levies for
*A i.e general county levy Is a
oea H iae 500 value. and the school
--+ s % the 500 value.
N'.t r the s,rinzeacy Of the times. TIE
s'.,t with ,hs treasurer has been
S..Ht .HLl October a. 1873.
Ai- ~. samuel GOODWIN Is very u
~ r...riI fever.
-. ~. '.a Turner has returned IRON
'-a. '-t 90 brunswick county
a. s. ". Reese aas returned TO MuF'
ir'vt.,.. S.. C.
nN,' Gorge Y. Bradley left for the
''i.o-,l conference on yesterday.
vi ,'"nsman. W. T.. Bailey. has re-
800 from his recent sickness, ana u
81 fs business again.
w VI. Farmer. one OF our enter
v| young merchants. is taking In the
"oF-s Fair.
-~ recent severe rains have sNmewha'
-atc- o., fodder crop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
DEAD MARINE GUARD.
River Thieves Rob a Schooner and Nearly
XIII the Captain.

Special telegram TO the Dispatch)
NORFOLK, VA, Sept. i2.-The body Of
a marine named Patrick Doherty. be
longing TO the guard on the the United
States receiving-ship Franklin. was
found floating in the river opposite the
navy yard this morning. it is said
Doherty was partly drunk on duty on
Sunday morning, and that he leaped over
board from the ship 10 swim ashore after
liquor, but became exhausted and sunk
before ne could reach land. The body was
buried this afternoon at The Naval llospi-
tai cemetery.
HIS SKULL CRUSHED.
Captain a. A. Mcdaniel, Of the schooner
Laura, Of Baltimore loading at the Nor
folk and Western coal wharf. he'd his
skull crushed this morning by thieves. VINO
broke into and robbed the cabin of the
vessel. Captain Mcdaniel was taken 10
his home. on Carriers Creek, Lancaster
county tonight
The young cigar-maker Of Richmond
who broke into the Levy residence on
east Main street, some time since. and
was shot while in the house, was tried
in the Corporation Court to-day, and sent
to jail for three months.
STABLES BURNED.
The stables ana carriage mouse OF MT.
James Stafford, in the county near Ports
mouth were destroyed by fire last night.
together with lot of hay and corn.
The ministers and delegates TO the
Portsmouth Baptist Association all left
this morning for fuckers Swamp Church,
Southampton, where the session com.
mences to-day. and continues three days.
FIRST AS a CITY.
The hanging of the negro, William
Foreman, in Portsmouth. will be the first
execution since the city was incorpo-
rated.
Or. Irving, OF the Marine Hospital ser
vice. left last night for New York. lie
was relieved by DR.. Lee. Or. Weight
man will also leave cor New York ~ soon
as he is relieved by Dr. Disney. OF New
orleans.
Norfolk received 473 bales of cotton
yesterday.
Colonel ]. r. Miller addressed tenn
perance meeting, instead Of political
meeting here last night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13


A.. he damp drizzle Of last night did not
80; uom the eelst with which 1.-The
H. o. Champagne was received A
a.. shd brilliant audience was at the
a. tlsuJ " Music whom the curtain, rose.
Esa,si audience.
o.. ne Isle Of Champagne is q pretty
- 49, 3,ouae. full Of merry, catchy music,
CO. La been taken in the main from
"a. yptfas. The iibretto is amusing
s..sL there Is more IN the way Seabrook.
~, a., on lokes than the Jokes themselves
orgal, u not 70 DO disputed that this
s,,,ppal IDEA Of champagne island l,
10 o. better librettist.
ousohas Y. heaDrooke, the star, 10 droll.
Co., 49, AID amusing, and the humoT OF ths
mi h0'ers around him like the calcium
H s'own continually on the prims donna
ns,i supported by a large company
Con-! composed Of pretty women. Th'
he s1y ls elegantly eostnmsd, the stag
Aasiiul. and tbs ballet scenes are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. l2.-Money on call
has been easy. ranging from 3 to 4 per
cent; last loan at 3. and closing offered
at per cent. Prime mercantile paper.
8Q12 per cent.
Bar silver, 74A. Mexican dollars, 1914.
Silver at the stock exchange to-day was
dull.
Sterling exchange IS weak. with actual
business in bankers bills at sLS2i2El4s2H
for sixty days, and S4s514Sla for de-
mnad; posted rates, s4S3q4S6: CONNER
cial bills, sixty days, si0lAlpi.S.
Government bonds steady. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds irregular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
East Richmond.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Ames left Monday
M 2 n. m. for Chicago and the WORLDS
Fair. They will also visit an uncle at
Springfield. Ill. They will be absent
about two weeks.
Mrs. Goldsmith went to Pennsylvania
Tuesday, TO spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Benson. formerly OF RICH
mond. 81,
Mr.. Lewis Van Pelt. and mother. OK
Toledo. o., are here on a visit to the ram
ily of his uncle Mr.. II. p. Mersercan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

BALTIMORE, MD, Sept. R.-Flour-Ac-
tive and unchanged.
Wheat-Strong; No. red. spot ana the
month. 7O7sq7lc.; October, 7lAqn9sc; De-
cember 5Isc.: steamer No. red, &c. bid
milling wheat, by sample, 6SG1Oc.
Corn-Strong; mixed spot sic. bid; the
month. 5Oq5Olac. October 49g49iac; year.
47c bid; white corn. by sample, &c. yell
Oats2Firm: No. white western. SEQ
S6isc; No. 2 mixed do, &lzc.
Rye-Dull; No. 2, 52c.
Hay-Active and steady.
Grain freights-Quiet; steam to Liver
pool. per bushel, 21sd.; the rest unchanged.
Professionalism and unchanged; butter
active and higher; creamery fancy, HQ2Sc;
fair 10 choice, 24a26c; do imitation, 20922c;
eggs firm at l7c.; Coffee firm; Rio cargoes
fair, 19Ac. No. Z, l7l2c.; sugar steady ana
unchanged.
Whisky-Unchanged.
Peanuts-Unchanged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
Affairs IN AppomstfoA.

Correspondence OF the Dispa'cn'
PAMPLIN CITY. VA. sept is.--@essi ' >.
Hart. williams X Co., OF blacks'oh; hHse
moved their stave mill from that pace 70
HIxburg. in this county. wnere they naSe
made a large contract FOR parre'Se''e
timber. - ia and
Mrs. Anderson Jennings, an om s'i
highly esteemed LADY. died tus .loe', ,n1.
soason hut with watermelons Weighing
s,Ytv-tvo pounds, tomatoes, two ana one
half pounds, and wheat at thirty Dusnels
80 the acre as Mr.. Lincoln said: Il guess
,va shall be able to keep house
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13

vember. i-s2a4-s3d. MISUNDERSTANDING
a-Ssa4-std.: December-January, as
buyers: January-February. f-S7d.. buyers
February March. 1891. buyers; March
April, 4-Hd4-42d.; April-May. 4-i3di-hd
American middling. fair Lied; low MID
ling. 4d: good ordinary. 3-i6d.
Futures closed barely steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
Br,ek,ayers Out work.

About twenty bricklavers and hands
EMPLOYED on the new shoe shop OF the
penitentary by Messrs. heppert " 20.
have stopped work. The trouble u IS
said, arises from contention as 10 ueo.ii
ALLEGED Low the hands 10 have been assured
nv their EMPLOYERS for another contractor.
Mr. Heppert, when seen last night by q
Tenresentatiye of the DISPATCH, stated that
The men did not leave him on account OF
money matters. but because they had oeen
mt OF for several days until the eontrae,
Tors could await the decision OF the boaru
OF Directors of the penltent,ary re ehIs "a
nawhsr Of rho Board said. however, that
me knew of no such question before that
bodv for consideration. Mr. Heppert ex.
meets 10 arrange the MISUNDERSTANDING
with the bricklayers to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-13
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. Sept. IL -Offerings-Wheat
1850 bu.; corn. (white) $40 bu.; oats, So
bushels. -
SaIes-wheat. 1850 bu.; corn, (white) $50
bu.; oats, So bu.
Quotations-Wheat. Longberry. 6Sa7Oc. +;
mixed, 6SGg7Oc.; Shortberry, 65g7Oc.; No.
red, 69Q69lac.
Corn-White prime, Virginia bag lots,
5lG52c. No. white, 5lq52c.; No. mixed,
5Oq5Ol1c.
Oats-Winter (for seed, 33Q36c.; No. 2
mixed, 33q34c.; No. 3 mixed, S21zgSSc-
Rve-52Q57c.