davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21
As Il Matter of Fact.

Codey's Magazine.
AS a matter of fact, divided skirts are
not only hideously ugly but intensely un-
comfortable, given to entwining themselves
around the limbs of the wearer with dis
agreeable pertina city; while their much
vaunted hygienic properties exist Chiefly in
the imagination and on paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21
A Distant Relative.


Let me see' said Bobbs 70 Dobbs isn't
this Dobbs that We were just talking about
a relative OF yours?' "A distant relative"
said Dobbs. VERY distant?" 81 should
think He's the Oldest OF twelve chill
dren. and I'm the youngest"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21
One Thing Settled.

SprlngneId KepubIican
a famous literary controversy was set
tied at q Spiritualistic seance in Washing
ton the other evening. Francis Bacon was
summoned from the spirit world. and in
answer TO a question promptly answered:
Il did not write Shakespeare. So far as /
know William did IL himself" We trust
that there will be no further dispute
that point
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21
SZNyI5LyYlNNIIR
From Indianapolis Union Station

From indianapolis Union Station,
Trains leave for ST. Louis 7:30 n n ] l so Am
Loo pm. HOO u. IN. Trains connect at Trrre
Haute for l.. ~ 4. III. points. Evansville sleeper
on 100 u. ~. train.
Trains arrive from st Louis $50 am. 4:5O
am. ESQ pm., $40 pun. 7:45p y. IN.
Terre Hante and Greencastle accommodation
arrives at 1000 am, and leaves at 400 pm
Sleeping and Parlor Cars are run on through
trains. Dining Cars on trains 20 and 2L
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21

The total amount of clearings i'm tn
United States was 1894 56s $50, being a de
crease of go per cent. Total exclusive O
New York was $4Sl, ,324, a decrease O
f5.3 per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21
Cattle Steady-HOgs Active and Strong
Sheep Dull.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 2O-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 100; shipments, AGO. There was a fair
supply and good grades were in good de-
mand at steady prices. a few heavy ex-
ports sold above quotations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21

The following table, compiled by Brad
streets, shows the clearinghouse returns
for the week ending Oct. IS. and the per-
centage of increase or decrease as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
year i'm several principal cities:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21
Metals.

NEW YORK Oct 20-Pig iron quiet;
American S121145O Copper steady; lake,
95Oc. Lead higher; domestic, $3.50 bid. Tin
steady; straights, 20.S0c bid. Spelter firmer;
domestic, 350c bid. On Change there were
sales of $4,000 pounds. December copper.
965c.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2o-Lead higher at BLOC;
spelter $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21
Wool.
LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK, Oct 2O-Wool steady; do
nestle heece, 20Q2Sc; pulled, 1Sq25c; Texas,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21
Oils.

WILMINGTON, Oct 2O.-Rosn firm;
strained, GOO; spirits of terpentine firm at
2534c Tar steady at 90c Turpentine firm;
hard, 81; soft, $780, Virgin, Sligo.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-Petroleum was
quiet and steadier; Pennsylvania oil closed
at 701bc bid.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 2O.-Rosin firm and I'M
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-21
BEARS RUN TO COVER
Wall Street Believes the Senate Is
Coming to a Vote.
Buyers Who Have Been Holding Off Load
Up with StOcks-IndianapOlis
Grain More Active.

~ New York yesterday money on call
was easy at 11zd2 per cent, the last loan
being made at liz, closing offered at H.
Prime mercantile paper was sac per cent.
Sterling exchange was irmer with actual
business in bankers bills at slS3%G4S4 for
demand. and sis15l04s2 for sixty day bills;
posted rates, s4sSQ4S5; commercial bills,
4s0IzG4s1
silver certificates were 73G73la Bar sill
yer closed at 727sc per ounce; Mexican dol
lars at 5S1zc AT London bar silver closed
at SS$4d The total sales of stocks on the
New York exchange yesterday were 1920
shares. Wall street seems TO be more con-
WINGED than ever that the Sherman bill re-
peal measure will reach a vote without
much delay. 1t a returning of conf
dence in the power of the sound money
senator's, backed by the administration. 10
carry the day, that gave the tone of
strength to the dealing yesterday. bringing
the bears to cover and inducing purchases
for the long account and establishing a ma
terial appreciation in values The Washing
ton adyices were watched very closely on
the exchange and were construed as surely
IL htuihSating tnat the deadlock was about to
nc Drougnt TO an end and Internationally.
Under these cheerful influences a healthier
tone vaS impaired to the speculation than
II mas experienced in several weeks. The
buying was not confined to any one or two
sets 81 stocks, but was well distributed
throughout the lisl. In the late dealings
enorts TO realize unsettled the market
somewhat, but the tone at the close WAS
firmer, compared with the final sales of
Thursday, the closing figures showing an
advance In the general list ranging from u
10 512 per cent Government bonds were
dull and state bonds inactive Closing
quotations were:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-14
HER MAIDEN CRUISE.
DETROIT SAILS FOR BRAZIL AND WILL
BE JOINED BY NEWARK.
Exceiisnce OF the Peanut Crop In surry
and soathamp ton--steam In One OF
the Texas Boilers.
,sosc,a, telegram to the Dispatch)

cspeciaI telegram TO the Dispatch)
NORFOLK, VA, Sept. 13.-The United
states Steamer Detroit. having finished
citing out. left the navy-yard this after
noon. and. after taking on her powder
AT Craney Island. will sail for the Brazils
on her maiden cruise TO look after Amerl-
can interests In the South Atlantic. The
aoe-ship Newark, will come out OF the
dry-dock and sail for the same destina-
ton on Tuesday next, with Rear-Admira'
Oscar F. Stanton.
A peanut-man who has ist returned
from Surry and Southampton, reports
the crop looking excellent In that seclion'
and the condition OF the fruit fair.
STEAM UP.
Steam was gotten up on one OF the
boilers OF the battle-ship Texas To-Day
nv the hands OF the Richmond Locorno-
tive Works. who have charge of the work
here - .,,t.
Cantain Hussey. who ran OFF from THIS
nor, with the steamer Hassey 10 North
Carolina waters, has been released from
custody on paying IS fine and serving one
day In TAIL.
DEMPSEY-MLEAN.
Mr.. David Dempsey and Miss Delia
Mclean. daughter OF Master Boat-BuldeI
r. n. Mclean. of the navy-yaro' eiopeu
10 Elizabeth City. n. c.. yesterday, ana
were married by Rev. Mr.. sun. OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. They re-
turned home last night
About twenty machinlsts and helpers
were discharged from the navy-yard last
night. the repairs to the Newark being
completed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-14
pIsuoP KEANE PREsIDEs.
General Discussions of the Religious Far
Lament mt Chicago.

nv, telegram TO the Dispatch)
CHICAGO. Sept. lS.-The interest mani
tested by the general public in the World $
Parliament of Religions was demonstrated
last night upon the occasion of the pubic
reception TO visitors, when the Art lnSu-
,uto was besieged by so large crowd
that a squad Of police was necessary 10
nrevent crush at the entrances; ana
many of the special guests, with num-
her OF ladies'. were unable 10 get even
within sight Of the reception room.
The general proceedings Of the third day
ouened this morning with a DEVOTIONAL
meeting, under the direction of the Broth
erhood Of Christian Unity, which was
conducted by Theodore f. Seward, oil
New York. founder OF the brotherhood
The general presentation Of religious
matters was inaugurated by Dr. Il
Kohler. Of New York. who spoke upon
human brotherhood as taught by the re-
ligions based upon the Bible. This was
followed by a paper prepared by PROBES
sor 4. y. Bruce of Glasgow on
Mans Place in the Universe"
The first in the series of general dis
cussions on the papers presented in the
congress opened at 10 o'clock in hall g.
1t was conducted by Bishop Keane of the
Catholic University at Washington.
The congresses of the Disciples OF Christ
and Of the New Jerusalem held their in
aueural sessions this morning, while the
adherents Of the Congregational. Univer-
sallst and Lutheran denominations con-
tinued their proceedings. These consisted
solely OF the reading Of denominatiOnal
papers asserting and simplifying the truth
u the faith that is in them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-14
r1ghes. of all in Leavenns power-Lates u Gov. Re7or
They vii, Not Resume Work.

The bricklayers who quit work on the
penitentiary shops about week ago Will
not. il is said. return 10 their duties there.
A prominent knight of the trowel told a
that ths men Quit. 1t is understood. be-
cause several weeks wages were due them
for another Job done by the contractors.
His claim has been settled, but the brick
LAYERS aver that the strike is not declared
off, as they do not consider that the thirty
days notice they received is proper set
Element. The SlS5 still due the men for
recent work has been guaranteed by Hep
pert Il Co.. the general contractors.
Messrs. Savage Il Scott. the sub-contrac-
ors who did the brick-work at the penlten;;
tiary. dissolved partnership yesterday; and
the former. together with all the brickiay-
ers who knocked of" will go TO work on
the Hotel jefferson. Messrs. Heppert *
Co. have made arrangements to finish the
brick. work on the shoe shops themselves
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-14
DESpICABLE SCHEME
Assassination Of Cleveland and Hoke
Smith Sought.
PLAN OF A PENSION SHARK,
Ana the Fellow is Reputed to he OF sound
mind. Tool VIII BE
Looked After.
By telegraph to the Dispatca.)

PrrrsBuno, Pa, September ls-one OF
the most despicable schemes OF when
man can be guilty was laid bare In the
local pension Office in the Federal build
ing here Yesterday. A pension attorney
has been urging old soldiers TO organize
and 70 assasanate President Grover
Cleveland and Secretary Hoke smith, Oh
the Department of the Interior.
The man is reputed 20 be OF sonnd mind'
but in the light Of his infamous scheme
his reputation on that point Is likely TO
need investigation.
The pension attorney has been enraged
nj Secretary Smiths endesyor TO make the
pension-list a roll of honor. He says 1t IS
an attempt to starve the old soldiers and
that the only way 70 stop 1t Is 70 assassin
ate the President and Secretary.
The pension attorney IL not Pitts
bnroer. il is said. although his identity IS
kent secret for the present.
The entire matter has been reported to
Washington and will be investigated by
the authorities. The foolish attorney has
made himself liable to the charge of incit-
ing TO treason.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-14
Openlng of the Public Schools.

The examination Of new pupils for the
Richmond High School. closed yesterday.
and the result was the admission OF a
number Of who have never attended the
public schools while some who applied
We're found wanting in the strict require
ments of the schools and could not be ad-
miitcd.
The teachers Of the colored schools will
meet at II o'clock NJ. for assignment
Tomorrow (t'riday) will be the grand
opening occasion for the session of 1S93-9i.
and the old scholars will assemble at their
respective buildings. to be enrolled and
furnished with book lists. preparatory to
regular work next week. The new
scholars. will be enrolled on Monday next.
All the indications point to fun en-
rollment for the coming session. Nearly
all Of the teachers have returned from the
summer vacation. refreshed and invigor-
ated, and ready for the arduous and re-
sponslbe duties awaiting them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-14
MANCHESTER CITY COMMITTEE.
Organization Perfected-Broke the Gate
Personal Mention.

The new city Democratic Committee
met last night in the Leader office for
organization Mr.. o. L. Merritt
was elected chairman: Mr.. T. 4.
Weisieer. secretary. and Mr.. I. II. Fisher
treasurer.
4 committee was appointed 20 make
oil the necessary arrangements for the
convention to nominate legislative candi-
dates which will be held next Wcdnes-
a., ,rb. committee consists OF r. II.
F,sber A. ;. Wright and Lawrence i.
Pool
The city Committee will meet again
next Monday night.
There is a good deal OF new material
in the committee which consists OF young
and working Democrats.
The watchman at the Hall street eros
sing Of the Richmond and Petersburg
railroad let mis- gates down Tuesday
nirht trinc too soon on one occasion,
and the trolley on electric car No. Is
broke IT, There was no other damage.
WENT SOUTH TO MARRY.
Yesterday morning. MIR. James Toney
and Miss Leah Moore. Of this city, left
on the gl5 train on the Atlantic Coast
Line for Halifax. y. c., TO be married.
here who well wish them much JOY and
happiness In their new lifr.
4 NEGRO man named Farmer. was
arrested Yesterday charged with an as
sault upon Mi J. =. Robinson. The
case will come up in the Mayors Court
this morning.
Alouzo Saunders. a negro youth. was
before MAYOR Maurice yesterday morn
ing charged with stealing COW. The
case was continued until this morning.
The negro offered the cow To Mr.. James
NunnAlly. buicher for IS, but declined
10 tell where he got her.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Emma Lamb, daughter Of Mrs.
T. \. Lamb. left yesterday morning for
Bristol. Tenn. where she will attend the
coming session OF the Southwestern
Female Institute.
Mrs H. : Moss and Masters Willie
ana Edrar Moss. Of Huguenot Springs.
are visiting their friend. Mrs 5 l.. Fulks.
Of Ninth and Porter streets.
Messrs =. NJ Wingfeld and II. G.
Garter have returned from the Worlds
Fair.
The Manchester Royal Arch Chapter
meets tonight at the Masonic Hall.
The Democrats of the Fourth ward
have elected Mr.. u. /. Toney, ward SUI
perintendcnt Mr.. q. Q. Ely was elected
in the Third ward and Nix 5. NJ. Nunnally
in the Second ward.
Mr. Lochani Smith. OF Granite. was
ia the city yesterday
Councilman ". r. Hart left last night
for the Worlds Fair.
Mr. and Mrs u. ID. Beattie have re-
turned home from the Worlds Fair.
Mr. WilouGhby Schade is quite sick at
his home. near Chesterfield Courthouse
Mr.. Frank Hancock, Miss Minnie Va
den. and Miss Cabell Hancock left yes
terday afternoon for the Worlds Fair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-14
AWaadsrfnI Machine

There is no doubt that man is fine
mechanism, but like every other machine
be wears ont by friction. 1t is said that
he is born again every two or three years.
HIS body is virtually re-made from food.
TO retard this making over 10 radically
wrong. rs man loses so much vitality IN
the delayed process that it takes long
time TO recuperate The process Of max
ing anew Is SO accelerated by purgi rs
With Brandreth's pills that new man, az
months. and the change 10 the mechanism
Is such that the worn out part 10 replaced
by tie new without the usual running
down OF the entire machine You don't
have u stop for repairs. Purge away
with Brandveth's Pills the old. diseased
and worn out body. They ars purely veg
etabie. absolutely harmless, and safe 70
take ct any time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-14
BUSINESS WANTS.

WATER-GKOUN MEAD, 6Uc.
Fine Mocha and Java Coffee, PC. ;
GRADUATED Sugar J19c. s..
California Hams, loo.
best Paien. Flour, e4.2J.
10 bars Soap, pound bars, 20c.
Best Carolina Rice, 4c.
. cans Salmon, 25c.
Fine Tea, 25c.
Jersey Lily Flour. s4.15.
High-grade Flour $500.
4 plugs Fine Tobacco, &c.
8 pounds Good Lard, 25c
Water Ground Meal, 60c.
pound can Pure Baking Powder, 100
Roe Herrlngs. ~ doz., 25c.
Fine Syrup per gallon, 40.
Pure Cider Vinegar. Poe.
pounds Cream Crackers, 25c.
Fine Timothy Hay, S0c-
Eighteenth and Main streets
Phone 507. ma l2-ou, Tu. Ih&Ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-14
INSPECTING THE TROOPERS.
The Stuart Horse Guard Make Good
sbowiug-Otber Military Notes.

The Stuart Horse Guard. Troop A.
First Regiment OF Cavalry was inspected
last night by Colonel 10. Lane Stern, and
despite the unfavorable weather and
other unpropi,ious circumstances. the
organization made a SPLENDID showing
Fofty-nIne members were present ana
there were only eight absentees. Captain
+. ]. Euker commanded the troop. ana
his commissioned officers were Lleuteh-
ants James II. Branch and Charles Euker'
Quite n large number OF other military
men attended the inspection. AMONG
these were Colonel G. Percy Halves IoI,
onel w. +. Wickham. Lieutenant-Colonei
A. l.. Phillips. Major II. NJ. Boykin, MAJOR
Euker. Captain Philip Haxall, ana Lieu
tenants George d. Pegram and c. A. Rose
The Ashby Light Horse viii De IN
spected on the night OF Tuesday septeh-
Der 18th.
CaDtains f. j. Pemberton ana w. T.
McDufIe. and Mcssrs. Eugene Gorhhn
and ]. G. Hollingsworth, of the Fayette-
Vile LIGHT Infantry. Of North Carollha'
snent several hours In the city yesterday.
During their stay they were entertained
nv the officers OF the Blues who were
their guests in August the parry was
hound for the Worlds Fair and had 10
atom over here for some time. captain
McDufie was accompanied by his prlde,
Al a meeting of the Blues TUESDAY
NIGHT an order was read announcing the
following promotions Of non.commissio,nied
of,icers. caused by the discharge OF ser
eoant Frank r. steel and X. {. A. MIL
Ter: t-o,,,
Luther l.. Cheatwood. promoted from
,rbird "a First Sergeant; Chas. y. rage
from Fourth to Second Sergeant; W. /.
I,edford. from Fifth TO Third sergeant ;
George Guy. from First corporal 10
Fourth Sergeant; j. John Stelnpreche!.
from Second Corporal 10 Flitn sersF t,,I1 :
lanes S. Hagen. from Thlrd 10 rn .,'
Corporal: James Northern from oN' VI
10 Second Corporal. ,.o.
A, tho next drill night two prlVates
o.,u no promoted TO corporals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-14
n = + i: w dalis.k.Sal.!lil


SCHEDULE ~ EFT- SID.
rr,vv ptcu.,,,,. ....,..
Liza q" nv II '''-'"' Oh ...''' .N...r .t-f
500 A. NJ. Daiiy-hl.L .fr,.A -....
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Ioik !I..sA -...
tersbgre. IS ...,. xxx. .f
900 A. N. DIuY "luE,... ....
toy Lyu.uU..s.
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aud tr.-4-.
sleeper au-. rt
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wns'on,,a.n. ,a.
$40 /. ~ uaiiy 70, N.. .-...
,e1 ~ ,.i ga
,,.oou w -
iE'o T. FL 80! '
-, -.I.
hoahoS- '.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-14
BoNDHoLDERs LEFT IN THE LURCH.
Robbed n Chiuese Laundry. Including the
O,lun, Pipe-A Chat" Joke.


CORRESPONDENCE OF the Dispatch)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Sept b.
Jack Davis. a well-known white man.,
who has resided here some time. en-
tered a Chinese laundry conducted by
Sam Lee and stole, It is alleged. $50 In
cash and an opium pipe worth SIS. Davis
was soon caught. had a preliminary hear
ing in which the evidence was clearly
against him. and was put in jail TO await
the action of the Grand Jury. lie sue
ceeded. however. in giving bail Tor MS
appearance before the Grand Jury now
sitting. and was let out. This morning
II was found that Davis had left town,
leaving his bondsmen in the lurch
A good joke on q Richmond man, and.
by the way. a well-known citizen, who
was n member OF the Rappahannock eX-
cursion-party to the Capes last Saturday
IS told by Colonel c. NJ. Braxton.
The Colonel. with several friends, was
standing on the bridge, listening TO the
music OF the Soldiers Home band. At
his side stood the Richmond gentleman,
neatly dressed in suit OF gray and
wearing a plain black Derby hat. The
musicians were wrestling with an uproar-
Gus medley which. in the course OF n
| few minutes ran into that once popular
but now whiskered song about .
tile that came to a young man as part
of his Inheritance.
WHERE HE GOT 1T.
A wild yell went up from the crowd on
the deck The Richmond visitor saw that
something unusual had taken place. but
| did not understand It. He rightly judged,
however that the music had something
to do with the sudden demonstration,
and. turning to Colonel BraXton. said:
MY friend. will you kindly tell me
what piece the band s. playing"
Where did you get that hat" promptly
returned the Colonel. at the same time
laying his hand on the inquirers shoulder.
"SEr said the Richmond man.
Where did you get that hat" repeated
| Colonel Braxton.
why" replied the other, after looking
| for a moment at the Colonel as II he
/ considered him one Of the most imperti-
| nent men on the face OF the earth: why
l got 1t at home-I brought 1t with me
| down here"
This was too much for Colonel Brax-
| tons dignity. Selling himself with both
| hands below the last button on his vest
| he rushed. 10 the great establishment OF
his friends and everybody else, to the
nearest place Of concealment and was
seen no more until the ship reached her
COCK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-14
Standard OIL wind-Up.

tBy teleBfdpH W Nhc Dilp"NS"'
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The affairs Of
the old Standard Oil Trust are beina
wound up to-day at a secret meeting Of
the holders of outstanding certificates
The meeting was called by Secretary III
Mr.. Flsgler TO hear the report of the Com
mittee of Trustees appointed In March
1892. TO close up the affairs OF the Trust
IL is not likely that the trustees report
will be made public. The trust had
capital OF $4,000, oOO An increase In prop
critics made this more millions before th'
Ohio courts, in 1890. decided that the trust
bad forfeited its charter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-14
Britannia Wins Again.

IBy CdDIe % INe DIspdIChJ
LONDON. ENG, Sept l3.-The va ,ht
race between the Britannia and the MAJ
ahoe ended this morning in a victory for
the Britannia. The Prince of Wales yacht
crossed the finish line about one minute
and thirty seconds ahead of the Navahoe
When the starting gun was fired yester-
day the Britannia was over the line, but
was compelled to return and make an
other start. on the contrary, the differ
ence in time at which she and the Navahoe
started was deducted from The Brian
MAS finishing time. and it was declared
that she won the race by two and one
half seconds. Mr.. Carroll believes his
yacht won the race. and at once filed a
protest against the decision. The regatta
committee decided that the decision of the
judges was correct. end the race was
given to the Britannia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-14
Forty four Hundred Ballots.

Iby ltIVBTdpH 70 Ihe UISpdIChJ
BALTIMORE. MD. Sept. 13.-AfteI
nearly a weeks session at Ocean City
the Democratic convention of the First
Judicial Circuit. comprising Worcester
Somerset. Wicomico and Dorchester coun.
ties. has taken a recess until Sept q
Forty-four hundred ballots were taken
for chief judge and associate judge with.
out result. From the first to the last bal
lot the vote was to s. The delega-es
are: For chief Judge, Henry Page and
farles +. Holland for associate jud ;e
Clayton j. Purnell and Ex-Governor Lloyd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-14
NC. & ST. l.. Railroad 90.

NASHVILLE. TENN, Sept. S.-The
stockholders OF the Nashville. Cha;ta-
nooga and St Louis Railroad Company
net in annual session to-day and elected
j. w. Thomas general manager, and Gen
eral G. Nj. Fogg. j. s. Rogers. A. 1t. Rob
ir son. j. L. Washington. L. II. Lanler. Jr
NJ. Burns. o. III. y. Belmont. j. ii. Eskin
T.. l.. Jordan. II. w. Evans, n. c. Collier
Il. u. Wesley. J. G. Aydelotte and j. ID
Pabst. directors. The directors reelected
]. B. Thomas. president and general man
ager: ]. b. Ambrose, treasurer. and J. D.
MANY. comptroller.