davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-06
A Careless youth.

"Cholly's in disgwace at the club
again." said Willie Wibbles.
"Deahl Deah! You don't say SO. He's
always in twouble, isn't he2 1t was only
lawst week that he came out without
his twousahs wolled up"
cts worse this time"
Howl
"This morning he forgot to bwush and
comb his chwyBanthemum, Washing
ton Star.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-06

"Some people are much more fortu-
nate in their marriages than others"
sneered Hicks. "That's the only reason
why / don't consider matrimony fail
ure"
"You are very right there" said Mrs.
Hicks. Here in our own family you
got me. but IL only got you. u."-Har-
per's Bazaar, o.e,.rF
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-06

81 insist upon your leaving the house" I"
she said angrily.
Certainly" he replied blandly. Il
have no intention of taking it with me-"
Detroit Free Press.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-06
An Importation.

Toodle-I don't see why you should
envy Nibbles. He's in bed with cold.
Noodle--Ah, but he caught it in Lon
don.-Chicago Record.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-06
TOUGH TIMES.

The Woes OF Small Hoy as Related by
Himself
The corner lamppost at West Madison
and Carpenter streets almost hid him
from view, He was mite of thing,
but Injured to life's hardships-at least
one would judge SO from his soliloquy,
He wore pair of SOME one else's cast
off trousers. likewise ''hand-me-down"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-06

First Little Boy--Has you folks got
piano lamp? t
Second Little Boy-No.
First Little Boy-W'at do you do wen
you wants to climbf-Good News.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-06

mines a pneumatic" piped small
boy who owned bicycle. and the teach
er collapsed. Detroit Free Press.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-06
Her MiafalIa.

THAT was an awful mistake Madge
made at the Twiggs reception" 8
What was it?" H.
''She sat and talked for 20 minutes to
q cluster OF chrysanthemums, thinking it
was one of the guests. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-06
The One He Knew.

. What can you tell me about Tyre2''
asked the teacher Of the Sunday school
class
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
wsro to Gil vacancies caused by death and
DESTINATIONS.
THEY "oor TOGETHER"
Louisiapa's REPRESENTATIVES In Ceagrsss
Set Good Example.
rRv te,esraph 10 the Dispatch.l

Set Good Example.
CBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I
WARRINGTON. d. c.. July 1.-The fact
that all seven of the important Federal
positions in Louisiana were filled by the
President before his departure for Gray
Gables. while those in other southern
States were left Enacted upon by the
President Yesterday. has elected comment.
Suggestions that the explanation might
be that the Louisiana delegation was what
the anti-silver men call sound" on the
silver question. while the delegations from
other southern States were not. are met by
the following statement:
Yesterdays appointment OF seven Louis
ianians TO high Federal positions IL an in
stance of what may be accomplished by q
congressional delegation that gets to-
oethern Every member OF the Louisiana
delegation is now in the city with the ex-
ception OF Mr.. Blanchard, who left yester-
day morning, and will not return until
Congress IS assembled. The two senators
and The six representatives got together "
in Washington few days ago and liked up
an appointment slate. Naturally there
were many compromises. Each took turns
in giving way - the other. They were
tired of Guarrelling, however. and realized
that the President would name no one un-
Ill the congressman had reached I'm agree
ment among themselves.
"By this action" said Representative
Robertson yesterday We have relieved
the President of considerable embarrass-
ment and have also been placed on better
terms with each other. Louisiana has set
an example that think the other States
should follow. The list sent from the
White House is merely reinforcement OF
the old adage that in union there IS
strength. Mr.. Wilkinson, who was made
Collector of Customs. and every other man
ON the list received the endorsement of
the Louisiana delegation as on entirety. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
New Military Department.
nv .elegranh 10 tho Dispatch.1

WARRINGTON. ID. c.. July 1.-The Presi-
dent before leaving Washington yesterday
signed an order reorgsnizing the Military
Department Of Arizona under the name Of
the Department of Colorado, with head
ouarters at Denver. The Department OF
Arizona consisted Of the Territories of
New Mexico and Arizona and that portion
of California south of the 35th parallel.
The new order abolishes the Department
Of Arizona and places Arizona. New Mexi-
co. Utah. and Colorado in the new depart
mani. California is restored to the Depart
ment of California. with headquarters at
San Francisco. This change has been
urged bv military authorities for year
pest. The headquarters of the Depart
ment OF Arizona were at Los Angeles,
placing General McCook, commanding the
department, at the extreme western end OF
ma department. This caused great delay
in communicating with the army head
ouarters al Washington. as all matters IN
his section were sent to him. and by HIN
10 Washington. With his headquarters at
Denver ho will be at the extreme cast of
ms department Gnd in the closest COM
munication with Washington. This. 1t -
believed. will effect economy IN time and
money and greatly facilitate the disburse-
ment of supplies and ammunition. Gene
raj McCook will command the new depart
ment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02

quiet. domsssic, 27ssac; pulled s0a57o BsA
hams DAN as et7; tisrosd beef quiet; CITY exso
India moss, i5s17c. Gas raee1 Qusst
plchled shoulders. Sas!4s Asddios s,ssoy;
PY aaiss; 0 ssoss cl.. s.S se lara ass
western steam, 1870. Pork dali; nsv
moss, s19asf9.50. Cotton-esed OIL nrm cuaes
37s3sc- yellow prime. <3tfs<sc. fstroic "a.
eelsc. Rico sct'Ts: domestic. s,lssl W. Japan,
473n4lfc. Molasses nominal: New Orleans duu 9.
3os3sc. Peanuts quiet. CcHes-0psicns cpsnse
quiet aud unchsused; others. sai5 points do q
september. 1850 October, i1s.sc; Deceg,-
Der, sI5.2OaSl5.24; spot RIO dull but Htesdy
No. 2, ltfc. Sugar-Rs~ quiot; falr rsnnns.
Sasc. bid; centriiugals, 4asc. bid ssnnea ssns,
graduated. 59ssb 11-10c. Freignts TO Idyerpeo
quiet; Cotton. s-04d. grain, 3Ad.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. July 1.--Wheat shot upward tcNoey
nearly &c. a bushrL The monthly dolarexsee
were accomplished without disaster, and mo ex-
port clearances Of 100000 bushels Within
three days. backed mp py the calling togethcr %
Congress, seemed 60 restore confidence and give
the market a buoyancy OF feeling 70 which hAe
been q stranger g. many weary seek. Whezs
opened Ic. hishef Tor July and az NC. advance
Tor September. Thai vas only the begin ning o.
more decided rise, and as the market uaS
coming 10 Glove the advance reached 70. nuR
July and Isc. for September compared win FRI
DAYS closing figures. The latest trading was
strong at the top figures CT the OAR. Corn was
moderately active. The deliveries on Snly ccn-
Tracts we're not as large as mad been looked for,
and nj the opening tnere were good many
buying orders for July at the spread botween
September. there being a &c. difference at the
start, and later this mario Hed 10 2ssc.
Cash quotations: Flour weak and nominal |;
No. 2 spring wheat, 6tila64ssc. No. corn,
3gsec No. oats, csc. Mess-pork, e1S65A
slS.S7i1, Lard, s925as9 271e. Short-rib sides
Goose, ss.3OGsS.35. Dry-saited shoulders
(boxedl, sS.75asD Short-cloar sides (boxodA
80 5OaSe.T5. Wnskey. SLIP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
DEATHS.

ATKINSON.-Died,J July I, 1898, at 4:20
A. NJ. after q long and painful illness,
ALFRED ASHBY, Youngest child OK
Charles s. and Annie L. Atkinson aged
years and 10 days.
Funeral will take place from residence,
No. 2G09 east Clay street, SUNDAY, July
ID. at 4 o'clock +. III. Friends and BE-
quaintances are respectfully invited to at
tend.
BARKSDALF.-Entere into rest at
"Osmore," in the county OF Amelia, on
June 80. 1898. CONWAY BAkkSDALE, IN
the 31st year OF his age.
BLANKINGSHIP.- Died, in New York,
July lst, at 4 A. NJ, JAMES ALEXANDER
BLANKlNGSHIP, sculptor.
Funeral will take place from Union Dc
pot Byrd street, at $50 O'Clock IHlS
(Sunday) MORNING, July "a. lntermens
al lakewood.
OVERBEY. Died. in Huntington, w.
Va. Wednesday morning, at 53O O'Clock.
| WARREN OVERBEY, ST.. formerly OF
Mecklenburg county. Va, IN the list year
| of his age.
CIarksvllle (va.) and Oxford On. CO. pa
pers please copy.
SAUNDERS.-Die June 20, 1893. at 100
| west Clay street. ERNESTINE CONWAY,
only child of w. G. and Marie Saunders;
| aged months and days.
"Budded On earth to bloom IN Heaven"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
C-U-T-I-c-U-R-A

Eight letters and four syllables.
Mix them up and you have nothing.
But properly arranged they make a
word familiar to the civilized world
"a word that stands for all that is
pure, energetic, and effective in
medicine.
Think of it. :.
From a small beginning, against
prejudice and opposition, against
monied hosts and trade indifference
CUTICURA has become the greatest
curative of its time.
No power on earth could bar its prog:
ress because it did its appointed
work.
In every cline and with every people
il has worked wonders.
Its cures have approached the mir
aculouS.
100000 a.
Have been expended in advertising IT.
But
si,ooo,ooo,ooo
Could not purchase the daily com.
mendations of its grateful friends
Such praise cannot be purchased.
This is the secret of its success-of its
worldwide popularity of itswon-
derful sale-of its constant growth.
II is stamped upon the hearts OF the
once tortured, disfgured, and hui
inflated everywhere, never to De
effaced while life shall last.
Such in brief is CUTICuRA, the cura-
tive marvel of the age.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COR.
!, PoRATIoN. Boston, U. S. A. $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 1.-Wall street was In moro
confident mood to-day, and the anxiety which
has been SO pronounced during the week gave
way TO feeling OF relief. The change was due
entirely TO President Clevelands proclamation
calling for an extra session Of Congress to pro-
vide legislation to alleviate the financial dis-
tress.
THE OPENING EXCITED.
rbe opening OF the stock market wes active
and excited. aud in the FIRST fifteen minutes OF
business pricss bounded up " to "a per cent.
American Sugar preferred jumped 434 to SZ94 !;
ST. Paul and Duluth Az. and the general llst n
to 30 per cent. While the bears were ihe most
ANXIOUS buyers purchases we're not cohhueu -
the shorts by any means C0mmlssiop-nousss
reported little more inquiry rom oulslue
sources, and II money shoud work easier nexi
week they look for n continuance OF the demauu'
The Grangers. Lackawanna, Union Pacinc, NAH
haitian. and Western Union were among 'he
strongest stocks at the opening.
PRICES Run OFF.
Toward IL o'clock the market Guietcd down
considerably and prices ran of some traders
then began 70 discount tho effect OF tho BANK
statement, which they expected would Do uh-
favorable. They were correct IN their premises,
and when the statement vas given out showing
a loss OF a., 800, 20 in tho reserve bringing the
amount held IN excess Of legal roquirements 10
1921, 725, ths whole market weakened. Tue
decline from the top figures OF the mcrning was
equal 20 lsaSes per ceul'i anu INC ,vaS ""
greatest in the 1ndustriats, Missouri Pacific, the
Grangerg, Lackawanna. ard Western Union.
CLOSE COMPARATIVELY WEAK.
The market left of comparatively weak, al
though O majority Of the prominent shares
show net gains of II to ia per cent FOR the DAY.
The sales aggregated lilo, 400 shares, including
1888 shares unlis cd.
Ey-RxcBASGE-BoNDs,.
Money on call noniinslly 8 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, GAG per cent.
sterling exchange quiet; posted rates, sfS2a
s4S4; commercial bills, s4.60as4S2t3.
Government bonds steady. state bonds dull.
Railroad bonds firmer. -.
suL-Treasury balances: Coin, s70,0S0,3 1903;
currency, Sl4, l02.3@O.
nr-nr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
yrOn-Mills Close Down.
fBy telegraph TO tho Dispatch. ]

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July THE Bay
View Mills, of the Illinois Steel Company,
in this city were closed down last night
shortly after ~ o'clock. The company
bas decided that IL cannot sign the wage
scale submitted by the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION. and the mills will be closed
for some time. About 1900 men are thus
thrown out OF employment d,
jour. III. July 1.-The steel mills OF
the Illinois Stool Company, closec yester-
day. had been running light three months,
moi over three hundred men being en-
ployed. IL IS said also that the Lambert G.
Gonsnlidated Wire and Steel Company,
shnt down last night. throwing 800 men
out OF work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
WHAT WE OWE.
Net Decrease of s1.e16,25s In the Fede-
raj Debt Daring June.
nav telorrnpn o the pispa,cn.l

ny Telegraph 70 INC Disph'c1+l
WAsnrNGToN. d. c.. July Tho public
debt statement issued this afternoon
shows that there was net decrease OF
St.Zl6 .2Ss during the month OF juno. The
interest bearing debt increased $3.50:
The deOt on which interest has ceased
since maturity decreased 1896, $50, the debt
bearing no interest decreased g224, 162, and
the case IN the Treasury increased $751;
1876. The aggregate interest and non-in-
tcrest- bearing debt June 30th was S9ol,-
3I.7G6. May 3lst II was 1861. 760,SsS.
The amount of certificates and Treasury
notes Offset by an equal amount OF cash IN
the Treasury June 30th was SjS4, 1858, 500
decrease OF 1927 ,097. The total cash IN
the treasury was $7ij, 00l. The gold
reserve was &95, 485 ,4l3 and the net cash
balance $76, 976,s77. In the month there
was decrease Of 1888, III IN gold coin
and bars, the total at the close being SlSs,-
455.472. OF silver there was In national
bsnk repositories $12, ,573.G5 against
Sl1.tf9. 1925 at the end of the previous
month.
no receipts for the month of June were
81. J-} .q21 and the expenditures S4S2GG..
Al la Nav the receipts were $3O,9l .4JI
and the expenditures $50, SOP. The
cn-tons receipts decreased from Sl5,43,'
$50 10 Sl4 gG] $780, The revenue receipts
increased from S13,2l2,l03 10 Si4,09S.lH.
The PAYMENTS for pensions decreased from
SI4.gG5. 90 TO Sl1, All 1902.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
THE EXTRA SESSION.
rcugrmm,a Express Their 'itws With
Respect 10 II.
SECRETARY GRESHlNS OPINION.
Tn. sbsrmap Act would Not Have Been
Repeated Two Weeks AGO, but Will
He Now-Bimetailio Convection.
lnr telegraph 70 the pIspatcs.l

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. July The opinion
e held by number OF congressman 'n"'
the extraordinary session called Yesterday
Nv the President will not be lengthy one
snd that financial matters alone wiz oH'
CAGE its attention. Prominent among 'n's
closs "a General wheeler. OF Alabama /
90 80 ,coson - said General Wheeler,
t,ttingunon this matter. why the country
,hould be burdcacd boy long ana 'irS'
-. .oss;o, II Congress, with IT'S ATTEND
g., dcl,ot,s and sat speeches. Inc TreN-
A., CosraIlcd them together by reason OF
,b',,.s,,,t, oi the money question, anu tha1
800. ma poople have tested the virtue
-, 49,. stlyer- purchasing act and now they
.I.-lI to gwen opportunity 70 observe
g.. working OF ITS repeal. mere are
,.rcf.lS mcmbers OF congress VINO oe-
ia..,i would be wISo for Congress as
.,,,s ait organizes 90 pass resolution
INC the President power 70 suspend tho
,.rrIa.c act OF deal with II as he NAV
I'm lost Congress could then adjourn
-, .,,o, me relief demanded by tho people
ts,,pr been granted. Then when Con-
Gro. c0nvencs in regular session IN De
csmber the financial question couid De
dcnlt with int~lhcentiy and with deloera-
t,,n and IN &c light of the result o. four
months Mntk AAttAfl AAA' 49, '--
o.ut MIGHT. under the resolution, lnaugu-
rate.
Mr.. BLANCHARD APPROVES.
ATLANTA. Ca. July 1. 80 Hon. n. 9.
blanchard, OF Louisiana. chairman OF the
U,use Committee on Rivers and Har-
l,rs. PASSED through Atlanta this morn
irg on his return 10 has nome from wash
iurton. Bong asked his views concern
inc tle extra session and the probable re-
neal If the sherman act. be unhesltatlngly
srpruvcd Of tho Presidents call Tor
Assembling Congress. OF the sherman act
be said. That measure was enacted 10y a
Republican Congress. tho House PRESIDED
over by Reed o. speaker, aud was voted
AGAINST Ly ovtFr Democrat IN the lower
I0usc. iurmdiug myself. We knew that 1t
was n fpaEr-sh.tt and that u was framed
l.ahaui hostile % silver. Subscquent
ey,gfs have justified the opposition winch
tIIs lGll encountered from the SILVER adYo-
Gates in Con -ress. .,.,,...
II favor rs repeal, but think that there,
should 10 q substitute adopted IN lieu OF
n winch will recognize the principle OF bi-
metall.m 10 some effective form and wnich
MIL carry ont tho pledge made IN the last
national Democratic platform Tor repeal
Of the 10 per cent. tax upon the noie ISSUE
AZ State banks. On these lines j TANK
tAe repeal 81 the Sherman act Will be a
matter OF easy accomplishments
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
SECRETARY CRssHAms VIEWS.
.vo Weeks Ago Congress Would Not
Have Repealed the sherman Act.

,vO Weeks Ago Congress Would Not
Have Repeated the sherman Act.
INDIANAPOLIS. lND.. July l. Secretary
Gresham was AZ the Bates House TO-DAY.
Ne has been visiting his mother IN Harri-
J3u county, and stopped over here % see "A
tw o.. ms friends IL was tbs first time he
ias bceD 10 Indianapolis since he became
. member Of Dir. Cieyeland's Cabinet, and
his OIL associates gave him cordial wei
come.
%" / have not seen the newspapers for a
couple of dey8 Until this morning" said
secretary Gresham, and ! don't know
bust what hs been IoiD2 on"
" Have you seen that President Cleye-
Nod has called Congress 10 meet in extra
Fsslon on August tn"
~. ] have Just noticed that in the
mo ulr 2 paper. and am very glad indeed
that ue hes done 80. / believe there was a
general demand for q meeting Of Congress
earlier than September. aud the call,
THINK. VIII DO much toward aliaying tbs
doubts as % the outcome Of financial con-
ditioDs."
DO you think Congress will repeal the
Sherman aety"
- 1 certainly believe II will. / will say,
too. that TWO weeks ago Congress would
Dot have repeated thu act. know whereof
i speak when | sag that.D
Secretary Gresham refused 10 discuss
other questions that wore suggested to
HIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
Several Congressmen Speak
The following was received by US yes

The following WAS rcccIFeu DJ US Jeo-
terday:
WASHINGTON, d, O., June 30, 1898.
To The Edior Of he Dispatch:
Your telegram asking nv opinion about
the repeal of the Sherman law reached me
in MarrcntOn last SUNDAY.
For two weeks / have been entirely oc-
cuplc1 hero in the trial of jury case.
I'm. IS my excuse for delay IN answering
beg TO say that / am now in favor Of
tho repeal of the Sherman law; the free
coinage Of silver with an increase OF the
quantity Of silver IN the dollar; the repeal
OF the law taxing State-bank circulation.
and an income tax.
These opinions may be changed by the
logic OF events.
Nesnectfullv and truly. EPPA HUTTON.
The following interviews we take from
the Washington Post:
Colonel OFerrall, of VlrGinia am
n Cleveland man Any public action of
ms shOuld be endorsed upon general prin-
ciples In the present instance j think
that the stand he has taken is especially
commendable. | believe also that Con-
cress will stand by him. The repeal of
the sherman laR Is what Congress IS
ssked 10 do. and it will be done unless
am grieyousiy mistaken. The statute has
bcen of great injury 10 the country. III
should be put out of the way, and some
thing more nearly approaching to- sound
finance should DO gwen the people IN its
stead
Mr.. fucker. of Virginia, thinks that the
| tariff is IN greater need OF legislative
tinkering ihan the money question, and
was originally III favor of calling an extra
session in Nav to repeal the Mckinney
law. "However.' sand he, | think that
es tho matter has been DELAYED so long 1t
mloht well have waited until September
/ ana in favor If repeating the Sherman
law. but believe that an act something
similar TO the Bland-Alllson bill should be
the initial step toward reform. Then
comes the great question OF tle tariff.
United States Senator Cockerell. of Mis-
SCUM: The fact Is ;he men who are most
loudly CRYING for Congress TO do some
thing are the men who made all the trou-
BILE bv predicting all sorts Of disasters for
the country. They frightened the people,
who then began to draw their money from
the banks and store 1t away under mat
tresses. IN ola stockings, and ,saie-deposlt
vaults. That's oil there Is to the present
difficulties"
Senator Voorhees, will vote for repeating
the sherman law, but will maintain his bl-
metallic notions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
eeCKY,S BAD INVESTMENT.
She Pays IS for q Wonderful Tobacco
Cure Discovery.
Written for the Dispatch. ]

Written for the Dispatcb.l
Boss. 'as you seed leetle slick-tongue
chap 'roun heah sellin' dc 'baccer cure :"
said the old man as he dropped YEARLY
into the wood-box.
He was terribly excited, and there was
dangerous twinkle IN his right eye.
mo, Uncle Solomon said, but why
do you ask"
"Why does Ak? bekase 81 | LAYS desc
two hans on him somebody's want ter or
der wooden obercost, an no mistake
bout dat"
why. what has he dope?"
Hes did my Becky-de ole oman. you
know-for q 6ve-darlah bill, an in desc
times when do banks ar all failin', or
kould only ketch'm!"
How did he manage ?"
"De perticars are desc: laid bv
bran new So bill fur do rainy day. Dis
mornin' went'r fshin', and up kums dis
slck-tongue sinner, an he war NIFTY
| perite.
"'Good mornin', mi good Aunty, no
said, an whar's yer nice ole man dis hne
mornln'?'
- lie ar gone fishin'' said Becky, nifty
| tickled wild his perlIteness.
80 Well, rs sorry he's away said dc lynn
rascal. for he know'd L want dar."
FPS selin' do gratis boom ter sufern'
humaniti-de terbaccer CGre-ap I'll war;
| rant II ter cure 30 ole man o. dc haplt IN
two days.'
DO tell, said Becky. An how does
yer cell it
IL only ak S5 fur dis wonderful dis
kivery,' he said, producing a little red
sealed envelope. IAN I'll forht 800 tur
ebry kase il fails ter cure.
ut ar a bargin'. said de ole oman.
- MI ole man ar anxshus ter quit chawin'.'
80 Becky gen him mi bran new V fur
dis eetle wuthles piece of paper. She war
smiin' all ober her face when got hum.
rs got de remedy ter eur you o de 'baccer
habit she said. placin' dc enberlope in mi
han. 1t ar in dar,' an she splained de
bargin' she made wild de chap. | open'd 1t
an now, Boss, heah's what foun'-dis
leetle scrap o. paper"
took the paper and on it were these
words, for which his wife had paid s.
stop using tobacco, you darned fool,
and YOU are cured " ID. Z. s.
WELDON, n. c.. 1893.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YoBx, July 1.-Fiour dun and steadicr:
xtnter wheat, low grades, si.e5as2.45: do.
fair 10 fancy, s2.45as345; do. patents. S3A0a
"a; Minnesota clear. ~ 5vass; patents s4a
mon N tair extra. s2.10a$3.10; good 30
cnoica do. s3.15se4.c5. Wheat unsettled and
higher. but dull; No. . red, store and elevator,
Sis[a7IAc.: options fairly active and arm;
Ialv' 80 higher; ether months &Ala6c up
On nvht contract deliveries, short covering,
ana better feeiing through the Prssidents
action. Corn nrmer but dull; No 2. 4sc. In e,e-
yaior; 4s34a4oc- anoat Options nrmsr bat
strsiy: mixed lac. higher: Options fairly a.
five: July, 3Assc; August 311<c spot pricoss
No B. 31i<naz}fc.; No 2 vhito, S738c.: mixed
Wsassrn. S4,4s5oo, white de- 3ea43e Wool