davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-16
Yaa gaaiioen er ieIaenoe:

"Soet ie9 antar at on bar Iaat ben nebpenoioe OPP
Ipsnin9 ON, boorleoes ou fan brinee Irem ocnne Sfrift,
iploer ie9 o9iaa oenne Sioe. Su ipurete mia Dit
iioite Srep, ON HebeIlerue iulter os Der. 9i Iaar II
ln3er Srpo, s rn3cr Sieb os Hiiensrpn NOT til suppe,
iamt bpao pi trGn9er al Colt % Gooif. ) Ssritnin.
gen rar Sreoet 9oot; men eter ct par Tiger ff pi
intet uoen glaisbrso, os bet bar oite uIpiieliot, %
iommetioer tunoe en- porion peie 8 punb ~iIteoetfor z
puno, iom bet ifuIoe peie Gaa tunst bar bet). gu
iaar pi &ieo fun en9an9 imelem; men iioen Dor gies
9ierin9 bar ienot 9totioner bib Iaar ri iaIlet 2ipb bper
Dag. eaabout fan life 9lcbelresierinsen ~IorItaffe Ie
b~perten Ior aiGrlisbeo eucr pense os fun Iiot al bet
~ierite, vi irp9ter life SuIteu MI, iaa IGnse be lar os
moota up9et ira giorocn. 0i bar faat iaa manoe oIrs
beige gipbeoer bet ieuere, at pi funbe Iepe poa ne.
item in9entin9. Oct 9ier Ell 9oot at ie be ionae gns
|iister paa prtlon'O ntcererne mu ON Saeen. SerIt fpm
I9tpbeoerne ON Sra99S gteoerLas, iom apiierne her
prepeo al ilete oper, iaa me9et iom muliot, Tor q. Iaa
oereS Solt til at tro, at bet Iorioroeli9e lite par iaa
Iari9t enooa. ylen uu er be bIet npot til at tilltoa, be
bar lot ct i~trGtfeli9t gteoerlo9, o9 at Srant piloe ba
aloeles eoela9t Bragg os bans Irme, ON ban lite
par bIet tpuu9et til at penoe FIN Opmertiombeo mob
~2on9Itreet. Sor a~oifiliee Sase bar apiierne iritet al
boIbe Wlobet oppe meo 9tpster ON at SurnIioe pur
ian9et meb FIN Ser, os iomme al oS tos til at Iele
tIiot befpmret; men imorseS blep bper Stp brepet pet
al ben ~aIeoelise Slpbeo. at %9onsitreet bapoe ejort
attat paa 3noyoiQe, bar Naat os fpsteoe for FIN Git
ferbeo inb melem stortb SarolinaS Sieloe. C5ortl)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-18
LTENrs or mn WEEK.
What is Going On in the different Asso
Citations of ne state.

What is Going On in the different Asso
Citations of ne State.
State Secretary II. o. Williams Of the
Young Mems Christian Association, left
Yesterday morning for Portsmouth, where
he attended the fifth annual meeting Of
the association last evening. on Sunday
next he will deliver the annual address
20 the members and friends Of that or
ganizauou.
The Portsmouth Association has been
without general secretary since March
18th last. when Mr.. A. ID. Paul resigned
his position % accept a similar place at
Winston-Sa y. G. However It
has finally succeeded in securing a gem
eral secretary In the person OF Mr.. W. +.
Beverley OF Kearney, Neb.. who Will en-
ter upon his official duties I'm Portsmouth
on November LIST.
The Railroad Association building at
Clifton Forge win be dedicated with ap-
propriate ceremonies on next Friday. Mr.
NJ +. ingalls,, president Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company, will
be there on this occasion and deliver an
address. Short talks will also be made
by Railroad Secretary G. j. Hicks. OF the
international Committee in New York;
State Secretary Williams and Railroad
Secretary r. +. Michaels, of Richmond.
The State Committee will be represented
on this occasion by Mr.. John r. West,
it's faithful chairman. On this day all the
railroad secretaries Of the associations
along the lines Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway and the Norfolk and West
ern railroad will have a conference at
Clifton Forge to discuss matters Of gen
eral interest.
Most Of the associations I'm Virginia on
Sunday. October 1st, took up collections
for the purpose OF assisting Mr.. u. IL.
Moody In HIS great work OF evangeliza-
ton in Chicago. Many OF the collections
have been forwarded by Mr. Williams TO
Mr. Moody. who In his letter, acknowl-
edging the receipt Of the contributions,
has the following 90 say:
1.-THE friends Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association have been very generous
I'm their response, and 1 am grateful for
the help which comes at a time when the
need is so essential.
"The interest Is growing steadily. Last
Sunday we held over one hundred meet
ings. with an attendance Of more than
y 900. On Monday, Chicago Day. we
held a meeting i'm Central Music Hail.
with various speakers, from 10 A. NJ. TO
2 p. NJ. II was crowded 20 overlooking. l
expected that the people would go out
between the addresses, instead Of when
most Of them staid throughout the whole
four hours with eager attention.
christians are coming TO us from all
over the country and are going back
stimulated by what they have heard, and
many unconverted are being reached.
Pray for US that the Holy Spirit may be
poured out on these meetings
ARRANGEMENTS are being perfected for
the conference Of the associations OF the
Fifth district, 20 be held at Lynchburg
october 9th 10 18th. This conference will
be made I'm all respects the most practical
and helpful one OF the kind ever held In
the State.
The Business Committee Of the state
Committee will meet IN this city some
dav this week to decide upon place
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-18
DR. rURyBULL RESIGNS.
lie Made Known Ills Intention Sunday
Nivbt-The Mater Not Yet Acted I'm.

lie Made Known Ills Intention Sunday
Sivbt-The Mater Not Yet Acted On.
Rev. l.. B. Turnbull. D. D., for four
years the pastor OF Old Market Presby-
terlan church. last Sunday rendered his
resignation 10 that congregation. TO take
effect as soon as his successor is appoint
cd The matter will be acted on by the
CONGREGATION next SUNDAY
old Market church, when Or. Turnbull
took hold of It., was mission Of the
Second Presbvterian church, and under
his rnInistration IL has grown until now
tbera are over 10 names on the roll. IL
has ho,,s,bt and paid for a pretty lot at
Nineteenth and FRANKLIN streets and has
I'm bank and pledged aoOu. $3.50 LOT tHe
church building, Whlch Wou'u p" oseh
commenced several months ago Dut lot
the stringency Of the tunes.
Alr. Turnbull gives as ms reason TOT
resigning the fact that the climate or
Richmond does not agree with him. He
saws ne suffers a great deal from malaria.
He thinks the church Is IN ho1risning
condition. spiritually and otherwise, and
predicts for IL a great tuture
He states that he has no particular
place I'm view and has made no arrange
ments for the future.
missionary spirit and possesses the quail
fcations which make him invaluable In
tbe neculiar field in which he has had
co much success. II will he very difficult
IN secure a successor 50 well fitted for
the work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-18
M COTTON MARKETs.

NEW YORK, oct. l7-Cotton quiet;
uplapds, s 0-1G. Orleans. y 1915; sales,
583 bales good ordinary, Z 7-l6; low mid
ding. So Futures closed easy; sales,
DIP 400 bales; October, Sl0i November,
S24: December, S.34; January, S.45; FEB
ruary, s.54; March, So April, $40, May,
SIS; June So
Total consolidated net receipts OF cot
ton reported to-day from all ports were
81 262 bales, exports TO Great Britain,
92l0 bales, Continent 1887 bales stock,
go, l65 bales.
Total so far this week-Net receipts.
l43. $50 bales; exports 10 Great Britain,
3s,0S4 bales; France, SOS bales; Cont
nent, 1853 bales.
ATLANTA. CA. oct l7.--Cotton quiet;
mlddliug 7 1916, receipts. 1856 bales
LIVERPOOL, oct 17-NoOn.-Cotton in
active demand, large business and prices
Hrmer; American middling, 4 1t-16; sales
1900 bales; American 1880 bales;
speculation and export $1,000 bales; re-
ceipts. 1900 bales American, lOOlO
bales Futures firm and demand fair;
American middling, October. 4 1894. Oc-
tober- November, 4 3O-B4Q4 1901: Novem-
her December. 4 8S-6fd4 4O-64; December
January = 3S-64Q4 40-64' January-Feb-
ruarv. 4 3S-Gt04 41-Ct. Tebruary-Narch,
4O-G4H4 43-G4: March-April. 42-640
4 1864. April May, 4 46-G4Q4 1874.
4P. M-American middlng, fair, 3-l6:
good mlddllng, AZ: middling, 4&; low
middnng. 43s good ordinary Az. ordi-
nary. 4 5-16. October, 4 4l-6504 1864 !;
October-Novernber 40-64Q4 41-G4: No
vember- December. 4O-6f04 4l-G; De-
ceuber-January. 4 40-6iN4 AGA: Janu-
ary-February. 4 fl-6fQ4 42-6i; February
March $3.50 buyers March-April.
1874. buyers; Aprii-May. 4 $500
4 AGA. May-June, 4 4S-64qs 1884. Flu
lures closed quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-18
The pumkin Cues ers.

Seven persons named the correct num-
Der Of seed I'm the pumpkin-guessing
match at the State fair last week, in
augurated by the Richmond Agricultural
Implement Company Of this city. The
number OF seed contained I'm the mann
moth pumpkin was 5S3. and there were
800 guesses. The first two named be-
ing those whose correct guesses were
first recorded secured the two prizes,
a buggy and a wagon respectively.
The seven correct guesser5 were Da-
vid NJ. Leary, Mattoax Va, buggy; G.
NJ. Stainback. Masonic Home. wagon;
Miss Dora Beasley, No. 17l6 Venable
street. city, Norman NJ. Lewis, Clare
mont. Va; j. Grigg -, No 10 east
Broad street. city; A. ]. Franck, SIS
west Marshall street, city; A. j. Clarke
17O6 east Main street. city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-18
No. mixed. S5c. 20 s5lsc.; No. 3 mixed,
&c. TO 34Mc.
Rye, 55c. 90 G0c.
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND VA, oct. II. 1893.
Offerings OF tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day. 81 packages sun-cured
tobaccos. one package sold at Sl2.25,
one at 5000. one at S1OZj, one at SA.23.
three az SN25. two az s.. TWO al SI5O,
one at $500, two at SO. one taken I'm at
$3.50. one sold al $3.50. one taken IN al
1910. one sold at 1910, four az $40,
one az $500 one taken In "a $3.50 one
sold at $500 one at $40 two at $3.50.
one al S29U. one taken In at $40, one
sold al Sl.JO
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers 10 hogsheads; filters, ~ cut
ters. II: smokers. II; leaf dark, :; Tugs
dark. L. Total 80 ~. - .s.
The tobacco Inspector rel-'ts to-day:
Inspectious-B Bright. y hogsheads; dark,
- hogsheads and n uerces' helnspec-
tions-Bright, go hOgsheads
Farmers. Wilson's. CrtnshtW ., Shei-
burue's Jones. ShOck0e, DaVehpor >,
Planters and SeabrOok's tobacco ware
houses report to-day: Receipts, 10 pack
ages: deliveries. 76 packages
United States internal revenue collec-
tons for the city Of Richmond, Va to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes, Sle8il9' plug
tobaccos. S4.535.35. Total Sb3l9Sl.
A good sale Of bright loose tobaccos
al Shelburne's tobacco warehouse TO-
day. Tobacco sold well.
REGISTERED at the Tobacco ENchahse
to-day: f. @. Dickinson, NJ 5. Hughes,
Louisa: w r. Grimes. Orange county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-18
Citv lircult Court

The following business was disposed
Of I'm the City Cifcuit Court yesterday:
c. W. Branch & Co. VS.. W. w. Pace,
garnishee; dismissed.
J. NJ Rosendorf VS. Robert Carter;
dismissed
An order was entered authorizing the
trustees Of the Fulton Baptist church
to sell certain property.
Resolutions were presented In relation
20 the death Of Mai L. r. Page, and
directed TO be spread on the records Of
the court
The attachment Of b. F. Smith VS..
J.. W. Perkins was dismissed.
In the suit of Charles l.. Blankenship
VS.. the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company for damages I'm the sum OF
$1,000 for injury from being run over
by an engine I'm the yard OF that COM
pony at the foot Of High street, last
April. testimony was partially heard.
Much interest was shown In the tesu-
mony OF the injured boy. who is about
thirteen years Of age. He was question
ed closely by the judge. the jury and the
counsel. The testimony viii be resumed
this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-18
CIIICAG0

rtuCAt.0. ILL, oct 1.-THE feeling
do, ,'h.a. To-day was unsettled. on tHo
,,.rf fle tone was tair 70 atiV'st
49, ..' ,t.rs were spells oil wedkntaa' loP
D'' ,sere not maintained. Inc o2tH-
go about the same as yeale4oay
1910 and tnc close was 44 80. io"Vl
- i,ecsrober and isc. lower Tor May IMAM
~ rIostue figures Of yesterday
,,,-,rne amount Oh business trans
.c,,.d was only moderate, ana the range
~ ',.[tees narrow. The opening was rathcI
I-ot but buyers Oi yesterday 1ul"c1
N'.'rs CAUSING "a decline OF 5ApJsc There
20 "a raIIv 300 the latter pare % the aes-
sion OF hutzc., ana the Hidlhet Sioac-
about nrm. with prices uhchanseu HOll
0tts-A firm feeling prevailed on GOOD
covering by shorts DuyiAs on New 10TH
orders ana q good cash deudhd. 1He
price advanced 1zg3sc. for May, Dut re-
csued l.c.. showing net gam Oh ite7b~'
at the close. .,,-. ..o.
Provisions were extremely duli ana rev
trades were made at the opening, after
which the market cropped into d state
of stagnauOn, prices responding 10 the
speculatlve feeling lu wheat Inc close
showed loss OF LJC. on January pork
ILigc. on January lard ana loo. on Jahu-
airy ribs. ,. AZ,
Cash Quotations-Flour unchanged NO
spung wheat, Ui1s8 olAc., 40. Ied'
tito: No. . corn, oty2c., no. Z oats, "a
liL1.,c.: pork, SlLJU4 1900 lard $5.oJt
$50. short rib sides, sJ.41401O' uIy sdIe-
I'D shoulders. SGOUGiZJi snort GEAR SUES
~ whisky. sl.AA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-18
WASHINGTON CIR CoSD UCroRs.
Most of Them southerners and They Are
Courteous and Polite.


Mr.. e. G. Dunnen in one Of his recent
chirpy letters from the National Capital
to the New York Times, and writes en-
certainly about the street cars Of the
former city He says:
"A New York visitor recently directed
the attention Of the writer 20 some
characteristics Of the Washington street
car conductors which he considered IN
teresting as distinguishing them from the
same class OF men In New York and
neighbOrhood" In New York and its
suburbs the conductors are apt 10 be
rougher than need be for the comfort OF
the passengers, and many Of them
foreigners lately showing an Italian
streak. Politeness from them is not eX-
pected, and most travellers are glad 20
find civilty. Here In Washington il Is
notable that most If not all. Of the con-
ductors and drivers have the accent OF
the South. showing that they are natives
10 the region, and they are often polite 10
a degree that would make the city con-
ductor in New York soon and toss his
head. l saw an instance OF IL only
yesterday. There was a shower falling.
a midde-aged lady was about 70 leave
a car. The conductor touched his cap
and said: BEG pardon. madam" took
her umbralla from her hands, opened
it, and as she stepped on the car he
handed II TO her and tipped his cap as
she took II from him.
The man was right. The manner, par
ticularly in the hat-lifting and tipping,
Is common TO the country. The Virginia
boy learns 20 lift his hat 10 a lady as
soon as he can put 1t on. He also
acquires the habit Of saying Yes,
maam," IN way that seems odd 10
the stranger, but not at all disagresable,
and men have not overcome their early
teachings 10 the extent OF holding their
seats in public conveyances while women
are stanGirg. II there Is man sitting In
Washington street car while women
are stan ding IT is safe TO assume that ne
comes from some other place, or that
he is not a white man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-18
cocKrAN,s oRAroRr TAIAED.
1t Utterly Fails to Impress Chicago no
tel Clerks.

1t Utterly Fails to Impress Chicago no.
tel Clerks.
Hon. W. Bourke Cochran, the delegate
to the last National Convention VINO
was the most conspicuous speaker before
that great body. Monday found 1t even
dimcult TO procure bed and board IN
Chicago hotel. The clerks at the primer,
nal bostelries OF the Windy city falied
10 recognize the distinguished orator anu
he rode from one house TO another III the
vain effort to obtain lodgings.
The eloouence which carried by SUIT III
the National Convention last June hlaue
no impression upon the well-ted anu
self-sausfed Chicago hotel clerk lhueSu'
eava those at the Auditorium, Where MI
Cochran and the other Tammany dele
gates stopped last year, none OF the
hotel clerks recognized the brilliant New
Yorker. rr-,., ,i,...
an amusing account Of Mr.. Cochran
futile efforts 10 make an impression upon
the hotel clerks. At the Rcheleu the
clerk. in response to an inquiry TOT
room. said:
Full" o.,
"But surely you can accommodate me-
said Mr.. Cochran.
The clerk looked at the New York mem
Der Of Congress IN a superior sort OF way,
and his glance showed that he wondered
really why the visitor should suppose
he would be favored any more IMAM any
other stranger within Chicagos gates.
'rVbv do YOU think 500" at last queried
the clerk. seeing Mr.. Cochran still stood
there. v--,.,,
"Tm Bourke Cochran, Of New York
indeed" queried the clerk, IN an alb
sent-minded manner, as he made an entry
IN the ledger. Sorry we can't do any
thing for you, Mr.. 'Cockburn'
Then Cochran bade the cabman take
him 10 the Wellington. Every room was
engaged there also. THIS New Yorker
was beginning 10 be very much annoyed
He had forgotten TO wire for room, and
Il looked as though he would have to
walk the streets or ride around all the
time in a cab, only getting out for meals
Now look here" said he In his most
impressive way to the clerk, "see II you
can't do something for me, that's a good
fellow. Ny name is BOurke Cochran, Of
New York"
''Very sorry. Mr. Burke. but we're all
fun" answered the clerk Then he went
behind the desk, and Mr. Cochran strobe
out with very unpleasant feelings within
his breast. He began 20 get desperate.
He was driven TO the Victoria, and had
no better luck.
"You can surely find room for me some
where" he declared, when he had re-
ceived the stereotyped answer.
'Who are your" asked the clerk.
"Why, BOurke Cochran, Of New York. "
The clerk pondered n moment like a
man wrestling with a Chinese pazzle.
Then he looked up with a blank stare
"Never heard Of YOU" he said slowly.
The genial New Yorker finally secured
quarters at the Windermere. 81 thought. "
commented Mr.. Cochran on his long
search for accommodations, "the hotel
clerks would know who 1 was but l sup
pose they have been so filled up with
princes, earls. Maharajahs and other
things they didn't think II worth while
to look at an ordinary member Of Con-
,rraee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-18
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, MD, oct 17.-Flour dull
and unchanged. -
Wheat firm: No. . red spot, G6A0GGEc.;
October. GGhU66hC.; steamer NO. = req
G340Ga4c; milling wheat, by sample
6GNUGTc. .....--.-
Corn steady; mixed spot, 45#qf5%c;
October. 4JM 04jMc.; November, acc. ask
ed; white corn, by sample, 53QJic; yell
low do. 47c.
oats inactive and easy; No. 2 white,
Western, 35Q36c.; No. mixed, Western
33034c
Rye quiet; No. 2, 53c.
Hav steady and in active demand; good
10 choice timothy. Sl50ONl60O.
Grain freights firm and unchanged.
Butter very quiet, creamery, fancy
20c.; fair TO choice 25G27c. do, imita-
tion DC
Eggs steady at 100; near by, 20c.
Coffee steady; Rio cargos, fair, 19Ac.,
No. e, 1870.
Sugar strong: graduated. J%c.
other articles unchanged.
Stocks-Virgnia consol threes, H14'
Baltimore and Ohio stock, G6dIO: North
ern Central stock, GS; Baltimore and ONO
Southwestern frsts. 1O4H; frat incomes.
Is: Consolidated Gas bonds, lO94llO' 40
stocks JShW5gh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-18
A Tramp KILLED.

Hi. Mangied Body Found Near Mud Hole
Tank on the \. and w.
FARNrvILLE, VA, Oct. H.-special.-
par,y This morning r. Hood, pumper for
the Norfolk and Western railroad at
nrudbole Tank, about mile from Apo
uattox station, found the oody OF man
horribly mangled lying on the track
'Ii 80 ...,,~,i9ad him as tramp who
raased mere last night There was moth
inc on the body by which the man could
h ,Hs i5 Is except a book Of the Norfolk
and Western rules with the name OF M;
BLAND on the fly leaf me tramp tol1
Mr. Hood that the last place ne "orAeu
was Lambert's Point.
Coroner Durrul held an inquest and the
verdict Of the jury was that deceased
came 10 his death by being run over by
freight train. The body was buried by
the county authorities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-18
NV YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. oct l7-Flour more ac-
live and lower by 5ulOc. per Datieli WIN
..f wheat. low grades, S&uO0& 4't patent
%3IHJ.bJ; Minnesota clear S-.'V4o'VV'
patent S3GJQ45O; low extras S-Vo4
.4l. Southern nour dull and weak com
mon 90 fair extra. S2.4jQ3.OOi GOOD 10
Wfest-Sp6t market quiet and easier
and closing steady. no. req, store ana
elevator GjHc.i ahoat tic. OpuohS Wele
i-lg active and weak ana N4 itc. low
sikh tae trading only scalplhB anu
saeaIre. closing: No p October 66i2c.,
November. 61ac.: December. Os4c.
e.u-Spot dull and firm; No. elevator,
tei andat. 41c. options duH ana
. lower. closing weak; october,
f.ie. November, 4Jlac.; December 7o'2e''
oaa-s.5. quiet at HQi4c advance and
Options moderately active ana
October. 33Ac., November oottc,'
'ee.-tas. s,c spot-No. 2 33c.; No.
"l,e aJ ,Q35i4c.; mixed western
white do. 8Gp33i2c.
".5. easy and moderately active; DO
Der fm and quiet: family. $1,000
2 extra mess. Sl05O0ll 90; beef hams
A., al fuWulO5O; tIerced beef firm;
- sAia. India mess. SD O1H2a. 80; cut
u.., ON and steady; picked bellies,
-' shoulders. ST75; hams, SlU.25U
Dob. W.alies nominal.
r..t lower and quiet: Western steam,
I'D. city, $3.50 Futures nominal
..l.es quiet; ConNncnt, SlO6OQlOS5;
compound yS25.
,.s..,..t scarce and stronger; new mess,
Butter quiet and easy; state dairy.
&c. DO creamery 2l02Sc Western
49, 1ri do, creamery, 2Ou2yc.;
Signs. 2Sik02c.
VI l,.,on se-a OIL frmer; crude. S5aSJc.;
petroleum quiet; crude. barrels. Wash
slon $3.50, 90. bulk $500. Refined
...e. 2fS, S3l5. Philadelphia and Balti-
800. DO. bulk. S2.gn2G5.
"'sln dlli and steady. strained. COM
mon 70 good SllTz0l2O
atfpenine quiet al Ht02glSc
ILce fairly active and firm; domestic
20 extra aN03kc.; Japan. 4iba44sc.
f.iV.ossea- FofelEn nominal. New or
A's, open Kettle. good % choice. quiet
STEADY az 3OQ3sc
d 'snais Gull, fancy hand-picked, AZ
AZ gnee opened steady and closed firm
wa unchanged to 10 points up; October
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-18
GKOCEKILs.


4, RANULATED SUGAR, 51sc.
II pounds Best Cream Cheese Tor Zoc.
Three large Cans Tomatoes Tor SOC.
New Early June Peas, lOc. per can.
New Corn 3 cans for 2oc'
Pure Lard, DC. a pound.
Sweitzer Cheese, zoe. a pound.
Good Tea. 25c a pound
Arbuckle's Ariosa Conee, &c. pound
Eight bars Large Soap for 23c.
Half-Pound boxes best Baking Pow
pure Sugar Syrup. 20c. gallon.
New Mackerei, soc. per dozen.
New North Carolina Cut Herrings, loo.
a dozen.
New Virginia Buckwheat 4c. a pound.
Apple Butter, SC. a pound.
Carolina Rice, sc. pouhi
California Hams lOc. a pound.
Light Brown Sugar. &c. per pound.
New Jelly, SC. "A pound.
snow Flake Flour. S3.75 a barrel or
CSC. q sack. -. -, 80.
Silver King Flour, best solo, SAZo
barrel or 2Sc a sack.
S"' 0'A' s. ULLMAN'S SON.
1870 and 1922 east Main.
phone sie. Prlee-Lisi mailed On APP
~itoaaIon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-18
/. and \ Strikers Want TO Return.

LOUISVILLE, KY. oct. 1.-THE Louis
VILE and Nashville shop men who struck
in this city are daily applying for their
old positions. The company is taking them
back. and will continue 10 do so until all
the places are filled. but none OF the new
men will be discharged.
At Howells Ind, the company is hold
ing off for the old men 10 return 10 work
before filling their places. Yesterday the
blacksmiths and their helpers were re-
instated, and II is thought all old en-
ployes will return to work in few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-18
col. YorInre,. CondIlIon Worse.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. H.-Coionel A.
K. Mcclure, the well-known editor OF the
Philadelphia Times, is again IN "a critical
condition. Nervous prostration followed
llpon the surgical operations, which at
first gave him relief. and he was deiirous
last night. To-day he is IN a critical CON
dition. His physicians say that ne IS
suffering from defective action or the hlu-
news which are greatly dehilitated. They
do not now conceal the fact that there
are grave fears Of the death OF their pa
tient