davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-30

OFERA HoUsE.-The Edison improv-
ed exhibition photograph will be intro
duced for the firsl time in this city az
the Odd Fellows entertainment ne1t
Monday night. Selections will be rem
dered from the Marine Band, operas,
songs, &c, and during the performances
there will be demonstrated how impress
slons are made upon the cylinder and
reproduced to the audience.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-30

Over 200 well organized branches
place the Southern Mutual Build
ltg and Loan Association in a po-
Sillon to maintain a fixed rate of pre-
mum and absolutely control the sup
ly and demand of funds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-30
mo THE OWNERS OF DOGS.

MAYORS OFFICE, ALEXANDRIA, Va,
May %, 1898.
All persons owning or intending to keep
any animal OF the dog or canine species must
come forward on or before
JUNE TWELFTH, 1898,
and take ont license for the same from the
Auditor.
After the 18th of June all persons ow ,iing
or harboring dogs found on his, her or their
premises without the required license will be
fined, as the laws on the subject requite, So
for every dog so owpod or harhcred
The Mayor hopes that the law will be COM
piled WITH and that the police officers will
not be required to report any one. The law
will be enforced.
HENRY STRAUSS, Mayor.
License and Tag-Female dog, S1.75 ale
dog, S1.25. my29 1w
DORDEPED APRON GISGUAMS at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-30

Four years record demonstrates le-
vond all question that the Southern
Mutual Building and Loan Association,
of Atlanta, is the best moReN maker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-30

When Baby was sick, we COVE her Castoria.
wher, she was Child sho cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castor'a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
NPERA HOUSE,
" NEXT MONDAY NIGHT,
June 5th 1893.
Musical and Literary Entertainment
Under the Auspices of


POTOMAC LODGE, NO. 80, I.OO.F.
Talent-Prof. III Burnham, the Mandolin,
Guitar and Banjo Club. Hiss Dorothy Byrde
Rogers. Charles West, Miss Jennie L. Dexter,
Miss Bangs. Miss Dimple Shackelford, McSsls.
Cooper and Wright. The Edison Improved
Photograph.
Admission. %, So and so cents.
DON'T FORGET TO REMEMBER THE
DATE
Reserved seats now on sale at Mr.. Edgar
Warfcld, jr's, Drug Store, corner Pitt and
King streets. hy-9 l"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-30

Four years record demonstrates be-
You'd all question that the Southern
Mutual Building and Loan Association,
of Atlanta. is the best money makcr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-30

Four years record demonstrates be-
yond all question that the Southern
Mutual Building and Loan Association,
of Atlanta, is the best moneu maker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-30

Pearl Shirts (nccds no commenting upsn)
roc.
so dozen Gents Neglige Shirts, neat pin
stripes. solid pnks, blues also fine Satines,
worth zoe, for 39c
% dozen Gents Donet Shirts dc.
% dozen Gents heavy Chcviot Shirts dc
80 dozen Gents unlaundered Shirts 3-py
fine linen bosonls reinforced back and front
with patent gussctts, worth G9c, for 39c.
so dozen Gents French balbriggan and
natural Gray Undcrshirts, DC.
10 dozen Gents full regular Hose, modes
and tans, worth 20c for lie.
10 dozen Gents Night Robes, fancy trim
med, worth G9c, for 39c.
An odd lot of Gents all.linen Numbered
Shirts, worth 81 and 1875, for 69c
80 dozen do. pure linen fronts worth Toe,
for 39c.
Wrap Department.
Butterfly Capes, navy, tans, modes, states
and black, S1.49.
Butterfly Capes, all shades, sold for $3.50,
| cut to $3.50.
Blazer Suits, sold for Sc, cut to 1929.
Eton Suits, sold for $40, cut to S5.9S.
Fine Broadcloth Spring Refers, light tans
and modes, with large pearl buttons, sold for
So, cut to $40.
AathRgs and Oil Cloths.
1000 yards Fancy China Nattings, worth
20c, cut to HE.
% pieces Jointless Fancy Mating extra
heavy quality, worth 25c, cut to 14c.
0picces plain White Mating, was 25c, cut
% pieces Jointless Mating, extra heavy
quality, worth Soc, cut 10 23c
to lie.
Al best quality extra heavy Oil Cloths,
Al, 81, ga, and 81, worth Coo, cut to 4oc
per square yard. Soc quality, cut to Die per
square yard.
Lace Curtains and Bed Spreads,
White DIVINITY Bed Spreads with fringe,
III, worth s5c for SOC.
Fine Marseilles Spreads, sold for $3.50, cut
to s1.s9c.
so pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, 81
yards long sold for 50, cut to $3.50.
so pairs Nottingham Curtains, 3 yards
long, sold for s1.25, cut to 69c.
o4a TrTN NU1nT HyEJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-30
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL
ALEXANDRIA MARKET. MAY so.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. MAY so.
This day is observed by many Exchanges
as holiday and there are no changes to re-
port in prices. Flour, grain and country pro-
ducc continue quiet and easy. Provisions are
steady Bran, other Milfecd, Hay and Straw
are weak, with liberal receipts of the former.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. May %
Swine-Thc market for hogs is fairly sup
piled. but trade is by no means active, with
values fully poe per 100 lbs lower than the
rates ruling last week. Quotations are as fol
lows: Fair to best Western hogs S7.5OaS er
100 lbs gross roughs $6.25a7 80 per 100 lbs
gross
Sheep and Lambs-Tradc is very duh for
both sheep and lambs, with heavy receipts,
too many Of which are of a trashy order. We
quote sheep at BAD &c and few extra at 5c
PER III gross Lambs 6a7lic, and few extra
at 7l4c per ID gross.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-30

ARLINGTON CATTLE MARKET. May. %
Is cattle were offered and sold as follows
Best 5a5lec, good 4l2a5c, medium 4ai &c
common 2a3a.; per ID. Some 30S sheep and
Lambs were up and sold as fo!lows: Lambs
6aiaSl.,c. sheen 2a6c, calves 5a6k,c per Id.
10 cows aud calves sold at S20aS15. Market
fair for all kinds of stock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-30
LADIES' Furnishings.

SIPS L. & c. Corsets, zoe
$1.25 Dr. Warmers health and flexible hip
| Corsets, 60c.
so dozen extra heavy Jean Corscts, double
, stay, extra long waists, with hip protectors,
worth soc, for 29c.
69c Summer Corscts, for 39c.
80 dozen Misses double knee Hose full
regular, worth 25c, for 10c.
% dozen Ladies' black Hose, SC.
SOC fine Silk afits, 1Sc.
An odd lot of Ladies fine black Glacc Kid
Gloves, 4 button and hook, plain and en-
brOidered backs worth 81 to S1.25, for 39c
An odd lot of Ladies' and G~ints, Kid
Gloves, slightly spotted price was 81, for 19c.
Ladies' hn.c5 Pearl Shirt Waists ruale fronts,
for 3Sc.
:.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-30

New YORK CATTLE MARKET, May %
Cattle-markct dull; native steers $4,13a
5S5, bulls and cows S2a4.35 por 100 lbs
Calves-market lower; voals $5a6.50 per 100
lbs. Sheep and Lambs-markct dull; sheep
$i25a575 per 100 lbs. lambs S7.5oaS.15
per 100 lbs. HOgS-markct firm at S7.4Oa
1850 per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-30
FORCED SALE
DRESS GOODS, D(|Nly'I|CCyS,
Notions. IHatiinggS, Oil cIothy,dc.,
y. BEN[DIIEIlI'S,
316 KING STREET.

DO YOU know what forced sale" means ?
Do YOU know this is the first we've had in
twenty -fve years? and telling you this is
giving you an insight into our business be-
yond which you do not care to go. This is a
forced sale" in every sense OF the word-a
slaughter of new seasonable goods. Owing to
the backwardncss of this season we are over
stocked, and are forced to sell. We intend to
rip the vital existence" out of the price. The
mere mention of a forced SALE Of our I'M
rIcnse stock right in the heart OF the busy
season must create furore amongst the
shopping public No need for you TO 60 to
Washington. Watch our sale for the coming
three weeks. We state plainly and guarantee
our statement that the prices below quoted
present from one-fourth to one-iifth actual
original cost. To this we af1 our reputation.
1z5- Read carefully every item and call at
the opening hour of sale, WEDNESDAY
MORNING at $50. Our store!will be closed
Tuesday in order to arrange stock.
Terms of Satisfactorily CASH.
Dress Goods, Silks.
81. 80 46-inch Black Silk-warp Henrietta
at S3c.
81 i2-iuch finc silk-warp Henrietta $1.39.
81 d. 60 46 inch Black Henrietta 60c.
GOc 3S-inch all-wcol Black Henrietta 39c.
59c 3G-inch Hcnricttas 23c.
$3.50 42-inch pure silk-warp Batistc SOC.
Soc Atwood Albatross DC.
81 pure Silk Black FaiIle G9c.
$50 heavy, double-warp Black Surah, "a
inches wide, 92c.
81 China Silks, evening shades 81 inches
wide, i9c
$50 Armure pare SILK 99c.
81 % 5i-inch Broadcloths, spring shades,
zoe.
zoe doublo-width Dress Goods tans, browns
and illuminated effects, lie.
SOC 36-inch Hcnriett.s and Sergcs in re-
soda, cmircnce biscuit browns, tans &c, 19c
soc :iG-inch Spring Novelty Mixtures 19c.
12!c 27-inch Spring Bciges 4ic.
15c 36-inch Novelty Plaids SIC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-30
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

sun rises tomorrow at AL sun sets
-Iq High water 7:ol a. m. and
753 P. N. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-30
DonleStics /.
ltoIlleSticS

bUulNDllNt DUIllEllID
Al Fruit Of the Loom Blcachcd Muslin Sc.
IA AndYoscoggin Blcachcd Muslin tic.
Al Pride of the West 10!c
&c heavy Brown Cottons lc
Sc Sea Island ii Shooting Sc
t0c one bale extra heavy Al Brown Cot
ton &c.
1o-1 Mohawk Valley Blcached sheeting
49,
Mcrrimac, Gamers and Steel River Shirt
ing Prints 43c.
Simpsons Black Prints 5!c,
36.inch Wamsuttg. Pefcals 1O!c.
Bast quality Apron Ginghams 5ic.
Columbian cxtr. heavy Shifting Cheviots
&c.
Wash Goods +! Wash Goods |!
1000 yards Dress Ginghams and fine quail
ty Seersucker Stripes SIC.
25c best quality Black French Saline 16c.
25c fine Imported Swisscs 15c.
15c 40-inch Irish Lawns. neat figures, lie.
1000 yard, printed Orgando Cords, bcauti-
! iul floral designs worth 1Sc, for Sic.
1000 yards printed Ottoman Cloths worth
12!c, for 5ic.
1000 yapla Tissue Ponsees black and
cream grounds Sic
DreSsnaEeFS' Findings.
Sixty four Cloth kia-fnish Cambrics 4sc.
Good quality silesias, worth Zoe, for lie.
Bes; quality Percalines 11!c.
25c fine satin-dnisl: Fancy Innings Ice.
Heavy PLAID crinolines Sc
vclveteen Bindings, all colors, Sc.
and 9-inch pure boues Sc per dozen
silk Tafota Seam Bindings lie,
whalebone Castings &c.
White Goods, Linens, &c.
1000 yards India Linen Remnants, 12a
quality Sc,
D BENDHEIM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-30

! Doc quality % p. c. extra fine Sheer Linen
12!c.
1000 yards fine NainsOok Checks 1oc
quality, Tic.
5000 yards fine Hamburg Edging, bought
as Job" worth Zoe, ste
1000 yards extra fine Hamburg, 2, 3 and 4
inches deep, 123c.
1000 yardsl Laces, worth from 10 to 15c,
forced to &C.
SOC extra heavy quality Loom Damask,
fancy bordered. ..23c.
$3.50 fine quality 72-inch German Dam
ask SOC.
% dozen Huck Linen Towels, helnstitched
ends, size 1896, worth 35c, for Ole.
% dozen Turkish Bath Towels, worth 25c,
for 12Ic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-30
Gents Furnishings.

fine Ribbed Vests, sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01

having Il delivered on the following
mrning. The reverse has happened to be
the case. The elevator men have over
stayed their chance OF securing the car
rylng OF the wheat In their houses wait
ing for heavier Carrying charges. ana
their competition 10 get IL to-day, hrst
at n six cent spread. and falling In that.
at CSC. brought about the nveiieat rally
which has been seen on Ghange since
last May. There was an actual famine
Of September and December wheat' ann
the starving shorts fought for II Ike
tigers until the bell announced That the
days bushes was al an end. Until noon
the market was decidedly DUH The
market was Isc higher. The fluctuations
up TO midday were confined to range
OF Ld%c. When the export clearances
from New York and Baltimore were made
knwn, a slight tremor Of fear was sent
through the bodies OF the shorts, ana
they began to grasp for the limited oher-
ings which came out.
Corn got some help firm the advance
In wheat. Considerable business was
transacted in the way OF changing ana
receivers and shippers at the east was
buying the hear futures. The puyhs
was led by large shipping concern
followed bv some OF the leading eleva-
and October and selling December.
The Price Current statement was rather
bearish. The market opened with a
ikGi<c loss and gradually advanced
ssTilc. became stronger, changing but
little and at the close had gained
ig0Ac.
Oats-There was n fair business in the
way Of changing from September to May
but no regular trading of Importance
and quiet and steadier feeling pre-
vailed. Prices had n nc range ana
clsed hGasc higher
The provision traders could not be
walked up from their legarthy, but the
market was firm without more than a
few widely scattered trades. The price
changes from last night are insignih-
cant.
Cash quotations:
-Four Idull and unchanged. NO.
spring wheat, G3ssG63i5c: No. ? red
63asGG3isc. No. corn. 377sc. No. oats
237,c Mess pork. s1lC5d14eO. Lard
E2-dSC0. Short rib sides, sS.sOdS.0. Dry
salt shoulders, T.25dL75. Short clear sides
| $S256850. Whlskey, SIP.
The leading futures ranged az follows
OD'nfg Hg'st I'W'St CTS &
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
RAILWAY DISASTER.
BRIDGE SINKS UNDER THE WEIGHT
or AN ENGINE.
Five Coaches Follow the Locomotive Into
BivrI-Finsen Persons Killed;
Nine Injured.


SPRnoYELp. Mass, Aug. 81. A terrible
accident to the Western express, No. 10,
Boston and Albany railroad. but at Spring
field at 1:l5 p. b.. happened at the second
railroad bridge, east of Chester, this after
noon. The bridge collapsed, letting the
tram through into the river below. Five
persons are reported killed and nine in
jured. Five cars went through. The train
consisted of d buffet car, q dining car,
three sleepers and two ordinary coaches.
The bridge was over the vest branch OF
the Westfeld river.
Two wrecking trains left Springfield inn
mediately after the accident. On the
second train were Medical Examiner Breck
and D. Ssely. OF Springfield.
The Iniurel are being cared for by the
people Of hester. The train was running
at an ordinary rate of speed, as it had left
Albany on time, and no danger was feared
until the moment the bridge sank under
the weight Of the locomotive. The river.
bed is some ten or twelve feet below the
bridge. The engine went through hrst
and FIVE palace cars were piled up on IL
one above another.
The ill-fated train was one OF the fastest
expresses on the road. stopping only az
Plttsfeld. from Albany 10 Springfield. III
carried larger engine and better cars t6an
other trains running west Of Sprlneheld.
The scene OF the accident IL but snort
distance below Chester. and is just below
the slope grade gong up tho mountain;
The buffet car and two sleepers are q total
wreck. The bridge was two-span iatuce
structure 221 feet long. Vt o CLOCK TO-
night fifteen bodies bad b zen taken out;
two of them unidentified. II is beileyed
that there are two more IN The wreck.
The list Of the identified dead are;
j. f. Dewitt, Portland. Maine. president
Of the Union Mutual Life Insurance Com
p9ny.
T.. X. Kelly. OF Boston.
Miss Susie Getting, Of Boston.
Mrs. Isham. of Philadelphia.
Miss Emma Delorty, OF Columbus, ONO
II. G. Ives. Of Chicago.
Frank Sedgwiok, of Palmer.
Express Messenger John McMasters' OF
SPRINGFIELD.
Brakeman ]. II. Murray, OF Greenbush
N y.
Baggage Master Geo. W. Morse, of Bos
ton.
Wagner Car Conductor j. G. Stackpole
of Hartford Conn.
II. c. Hitchcock, of Bellows Falls, Yer
mont.
About fifteen were seriously injured
and five or six Of these may die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
NEw YnnK pRnDuCE Market.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3l.-Flour quiet and
held hrmer: winter wheat. low grades
s.. 95a245: fair to fancy. f25H3.@; pat
ents, s.. 4O0iOO; Minnesota clear, $-.oo1
800: patents. $390G430; Southern Hour
quiet and steady; common TO fair extra
pl0d3.10: good TO choice, extra, S.l5Q 10.
Wheat dun. l9li4c advance checking ous-
mess: No. red store and elevator
69i xNG9a,c: anoat, 69'iu69iac. options de-
clined 4c on foreign selling, rallied
12.c and closed l2sc over yesterday with
a fair trade. mainly switching between
September and october ana september
and December; No. red. closing, May
S2i,c: September 6i4c. October. nc; No
yenber 737.c. Corn duh but hrmeri NO.
. A2,445ibc in elevator; i5hTi5c af1oat.
Optlons advanced i205sc, closing hrn'
with a fair trade; September, 45'4c: DC
tober. acc; November. 47c. oats fairly
active and steady. Options more active
and firm: September, 30isc; October, 5Otc;
November. 3lAc Spot. No. ?, 29tsp5lc'
No. ? white. SIC. mixed western, 5gPSzc,
white mixed western. 8G39c. W ool uuil
but steady: domestic fleece, DQ2Sc pun
cd. lCq25c. Beef steady but dun FANNY,
1oT12c. extra mess $50 to $50. Beer
INNS dun at $3.50. Tierced beef dun
r,tv extra India mess. 15ulc. Cut
-.-.tq quiet and steady; picked bellies
lie: shoulders, 6l4d6Ac; hams loc' hiu-
dles nominal. Lard firmer, but quiet ,
western steam closed at $40; nominal
city at 7isa7Nc. options, October %iV'
September, $Sb; refined steady; conu-
nent. 800: South American, $40; COM
Mound. 7%d74c. Pork quiet ana hrHi,
new mess. lGdl7c. Cotton seed OIL dull
and easier. crude, 92G33c; yellow o5.i''c'
Petroleum quiet and steady. l'o'i',
nuiet and steady. Turpentine quiet ana
firm at 27Izq2Sc. Rice firm ana IN goou
demand; domestic, fair to extra, Zisaoi2c
Japan. r5GrAc Molasses: foreign nonl-
mai: New orleans. open kettle good 10
choice. 3OG3Sc. Market dull, but steady'
peanuts dull. Coffee; options steady 70
IOG2O down; September, a5.O54l5.@; NO
vember. A535al54j; January Sl0.5Vd l0'oo
Nav. sliSOqlA95; spot Rio quiet ana
steady; No. Z. b6I2d1G5sc. Sugar raw
nominal: for refining, &c; centrifugals, SoC
test. 93lbc; refined flrly active ana irnl
| No. 6. 4a,H4 1j-l6c; standard A. @-lo"
5s.c: granuated, 3 3-l6H5l2c. Freight tc
Liverpool dun and weak. Cotton "a.
The Produce Exchange VIII DE closeo
from 2.,5 p. m, Friday. September ls.
until 1890 a. M, Tuesday September oth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01

The poor little Spiders are tagging way
behind. but all the same they are playing
good bail. Somehow they are pursued by
an evil genius. and the nend always de-
moralizes them In the seventh inning 3:
still. there is chance for them yet. and
their new twirler. Jones. may push them
up n they support him well. The Taran-
tulas have secured the services OF a good.
All-round NTH named Stafford He comes
from Fayetteville. n. c., IL A clever
catcher and infelder and he bats well.
The Spiders, by the way. VIII play a post
poned game with the Forest Hill Cherubs
this afternoon.
Next Tuesday morning the Colts will
leave for tour through the State.
They will play two games in stanton,
two IN Roanoke. and one In Petersburg.
Billy Lunsdcn viii not accompany the
wonders. but the following ex-tailenders
will take the trip Luck. Enrlght. Zcl-
gler. West. Tate. ORourke, Leftwich.
Wells ana McMann.
NEW YORK. August s1.-Flcetwood
Park summaries:
First race. 2lG class; trot; purse 5000:
Fannie Wilcox, s. j, l. /.
Clara D.. l. 2. 2 2.
Corinne. 3. G. s, 3.
Bush. 4, 7, 2. L.
Myrtle r., 6, 8. 3. g.
Burt Sheldon, 3. 4, 7, G.
Jennie Wilkes. 2. 8. Q. s.
Lizzie. 7. 3. 6, 9.
Prince IIerschell. g. s. Al
Time-21S IL 217 IA. 214 81
Second race-2:3O class; trot; purse. So =
COO
Alar. 2. 3, 2. /. l., !.
Frank H., l. .. !. 4, 2, 2.
Adam H. Look. 3. ], 8, g. 3. D.
Linkwood Kate. 4. 4. 5. ?. o. 4. q.
Phalen. &. s. 4. 3. 4. Il. O.
Aristotle, 6. s. 6. 6, II. o.
Harry H.. 7. Z, drawn.
Porcelain. distanced.
Tlme-2:22 Is, 2:22 ID. 2:2l 1-o, go ~,
2:23 - 2:2i 81.
Third race-Free-for-all pacing; purse,
5000
Flying Jlb, l, /, 3.
blue Sign, 3. 3, /.
Manager. 4. 2. 2.
Roy Wilkes. 2, 4, g.
Vitelle. s. 5, (.
Time-2:O9. 2.O7 81 200.
Fourth race-Postponed until tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
DEATHS.

TYLER.-Died, at the home OF his
parents. in Washington. DC. August SOth,
HENRY L.. infant child of Henry l., and
Fannie TYLER aged four months.
-Interment in Washington.
Norfolk and Danyille papers please copy.
HARRIS. Died. at his home, in Henrico.
Tuesday. August 29th. 1893, at II o'clock
p. NJ, LEWIS HARRIS; aged 60 years.
His funeral will take place TODAY.
(Friday.) from his late residence. at IL
o'clock A. nj.
BUHLEY.-Died. suddenly at his resi-.
dence, SIT north Graham street. at 2 clock
Yesterday evening. ANTHONY .BUHLEf.
in his 72d year.
Funeral from Sacred Heart church TO-
DAY friday at 4 o'clock. No flowers.
wOODFIN.-D at the residence Of
her son-in-law. Rev. q. 4. Williams, No.
6l71k north Twenty-third street, Wednes-
day night, August %, at IA o'clock, Mrs.
MARTHA z. W0ODFIN. rellct Of George
Woodfn. in the 90th year of her age.
Funeral will take place from Leigh
Street Baptist church FRIDAY at p. III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01
11vERPooL CoTToN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. SL-Noon-Cotton
quiet; prices unchanged. American mid
ding, 1 5-lGd. Sales, 5000 bales. Specu-
lation and export. 1000. Receipts. 5000;
American, COO. Futures steady with de-
mand moderate. August, 4 1874; August
and September, l4-6id; September and
October, 4 11-G4q4 22-6id; october and No
vcmber. 4 l2-6fqi 13-6id4 1864; November
and December, 14-Gidl 1854 li-6i1f
l-1ed; ordinary. S7sd; September. i6.5id'
January and February. l6-6i0i l1-6l;
February and March, 22-6Nt4 - ';
Tenders. 100 bales new docket, and lOJ
old.
T. =. M.-American middling fair, 4ssd;
good middling, 4%d; middling, 5-lGd;
low middling. S-l6d; good ordinary.
4l-lsd; rdinary. 37sd; September. 1860
l7-64d; September and October. 1854
sellers; October and November. 16-6id.
sellers: November and December, lf-6f'
value: December and January, 1864;
December and January 2O-6iQi H-G4di
February and March, 22-6iu4 Et-6id;
March and April, 424-6id, buyers; April
and May. 4 2e-64d, buyers. Futures closed
firm at the advance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-01

COLUMBIA, s. c.. Aug. 3l.-The farmers
are becoming alarmed at the likelihood OF
having to market their cotton at present
prices, and TO-DAY thesMchsnicsville ALI
ance unanimously adopted the follow
Ing:
WHEREAS, The money sharks and money:
bugs have contracted the volume OF
money. so that there is no money IN the
country to move the cotton crop; and
WHEREAS. Congress does not seem 70 in
tend to give the necessary rellet IN time
TO save US from bankruptcy therefore
be It
Resolved. first. Tba. we earnestly uppea
To the Governor of South Carolina 20 cal
an extra session of the Legislature. not
later than September 18th. TO pass stay
law on all debts falling due on or before
November 18th. so that we may be enabled
10 nav our debts without bankrupting our
selves and starving our wives and children
Resolved, second. That under the pres
ent conditions thrre is no way whereby w
can meet our debts without sacrificing GU
homes and property. which we 90 no
propose to do. Take our lives, but do no
starye our wives and children.