davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
"eucKp FINED $50 MORE.
This Time for Beating His wife-Counfry
Boys Have q CARTILAGE.

Alexander Spottswood. better known IN
upuer colored society as Buck" was
fined in the Police Court Monday morning
for beating three negro women. ne WIS
before the Justice yesterday upon tne
charge of unlawfully chastlsing his wlte.
Amanda SpottswoOd. Buck runs par
room on Seventeenth street, ana ms
spouse becoming jealous OF his attentions
to another woman mace hersell 80 -
punish her, and this he did TIL ne was 10,
terfered with by outsiders. The accused
was fined $40 for such conduct.
Texana Nicholas, the negro woman
charged with feloniOuslv dIsfguring the
forehead of Robert Cary (oolored), was
fined 81. "a the charge was reduced to
an unlawful assault. Robert Cary PAID
the same sum for striking Texana.
The case of John Hill (colored). cnarReu
with feloniously stealing lot OF CARGO oe-
longing TO the Old Dominion Steamstlp
COMPANY, was continued until this morn,
Hill has been in the employ OF the Oid
Dominion Company for twenty years.
Samuel Miller (colored) was sent 10 the
GRAND iurv of the Hastings Court Tor
taking a lot of household effects from
Mamie Thornton.
William Jeter and John Longest, two
country boys. who had handicap cart
race out of the city on SaturlN hiSH''
were fined $40 each tor fast driving.
Plum Coleman dHGs Anthony tcolored)
was up for trespassing upon the premises
Of Emma West. a negro woman. and being
grossly disorderly. He was sent on TO the
grand Jury of the Hastings Court.
Martha Blair di,ds Jefferson (colored) was
taxed $3.50 for striking Nancy Payne with
O rock.
John II. Dickerson and Lewis Cooper
(colored) we're assessed similar amounts
for fighting.
Lewis Brown (colored) was sent 10 the
Hastings Court grand Jury on tue charge
of conducting a game OF policy.
The Cornelius Starkev who was fined IN
this court on Monday for creatinga disturb
ance III his neighborhood, Is not Corne-
llus Starkey who resides AT 1910 buchanan
street and is an engineer on the Ohesa-
peake and Ohio railway.
Barnard Lascher, hungry-looking indl-
yidual, was up for vagrancy. lie sald he
came here TO start a basket factory and
boosted OF his ability 20 work IN willow.
He was told % make up lot OF baskets
and bring them 10 the court to-day. The
Justice remarked that the police would
buv Them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
StnnewnIILrcenm Climb.

The Stonewall Club, Lyceum League of
America, held its weekly meeting last
evening IN ITS hall, in the Young Mems
Christian Association. The question for
Mlghtier Than the Sword" was argued
most eloquently in the affirmative b. W.
+. Crawford, and very ably in the negative
by L. Il. Courtney. The judges awarded
the debate to the negative. The question
for the next meeting of the club IS Re-
solved that the City VIII Produce Greater
Men Than the Country" The debaters
are: For the affirmative, Messrs. Laugh
ton and Sheppard; tor the negative,
Messrs. Stuart and Wingtield. The club
has arranged q most attractive programme
for the future and extend most cordial
invitation to all young men interested IN
literary pursuits 20 become members.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
NEWS FROM THE COUNTY.
Man, Cases Before the Justicss-Proceed
ines OF Judge aiioor's Court

ines OF Judge aiinor's Court.
The justices of the peaccin Henrico have
had considerable business OF late. lester-
day Jlstice Vincent had Alice Watkins,
Zoe Harms. and Edgar HItchins Gall col
oreil before him, charged with assaulting
Albert HItchins. little white boy, ana
taking from him some cigarettes. Ahce
Watkins was sent 60 Jail an default OF Sc
cur,ty and the others were dis charged.
John Thomas (coiored) was before JUS
tice TYLER, charged with wlie-oeatlng.
lie was sent on TO the grand jury.
Charles Hopes (colored). charged with
assaultug James Clark, was before Justice
Iarus aud sent on TO the grand jury.
The County Court was IN session q snort
while Yesterday. The Court oyerruled a
second motion for IA new trial IN the case
of Robert Coleman (colOred). convicted OF
felonious assault and sentenced TO Tour
vears in the peuitenltiaTy.
William Lowe, the old white man
charged with OBTAINING Ellen Jordan. a
vounp white girl. at his home for Immoral
nuTnoses. was before Justice Larus yester-
dsv afternoon. After thorough exauii-
nation OF the charge the accused was dis
charged and complainant required TO pay
The books In the Clerks office were be-
,n,, exaInlned yesterday by Messrs. George
X. Taylor, Il. X. Darlington, anu W. L.
Eands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
,,,s, rlI,... nrusIc CHESS.

Tho closing exercises of Miss Ellis's mu-
sic class aud the awarding OF medals, III
T plomas. SC, took place on Monday. he
ientiy, giving evidence of the most care e.,
ful training. The honors we're won oy
the following scholars;
Miss Msrgie Allen. first class. FIRST honor
cold metal; Henry Pitt. first class; Sc
cond honor. gold medal Miss Lllly bal
lev. second class, first honor. siiyef me-
DIAL: Miss Mamie Allen. second class, ~
i. foy iroproyement aud constant attend
ance silver medal. Tho prizes were as
foIlowsI Miss Alma Pollard. third CLASS,
iirst Erize. musical folio; Mise Dony
Thenmap. third class. second prize;
SSongs of Triumph; Masters Jesse ana
Eueene Wildt. third class. third prize a'-
bum Of music.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
SPECIAL.
ONE DAY ONLY,
July 26th---TO-DAE

Tho first counter az yon enter our s,1r rs son.
,ains a huge pile % MISSES LAC 4 and BUTTON
S1OES Ard OXFORD Tbs IN Tau 1oat-ei
aid 81. so qualiiy-only 75c sizes III 70 Z,
sur,ng heel some few BOYS SHOES 10 s,Dal
sizeg-tau. Wby. the solee eto worth niVro Wal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
POOR FARMER LADS.
.y neOp THE GAME AND THEIR
1H, ,o,rNos Lose MICH MONEY
Heavy batting and Macy FIR
,on-rne rores'-Hi''s Now
Lead the League.

hoea.hall is oil the rage now.
saturday afternoon the forest-Hiil
$50 thoir first exhibition Of the
- and II took SO well that even the
rs II Petersburg were pleased with
'-,,yaf.on. and determined TO initiate
,..rfcss,vo brethren here.
..+ ., Yesterday. when the Cockade-
r.rmcls eft their plows in the waving
CO. .4 rro.beds which flourish on syca-
Land oil streets. they determined 70
-' I.lmoudcrs that thoy, too. had
d. put up the Monaghan game
I-.N how 20 play ~ according 10
....r principles. Ihor determine.
s.. crowned WITH success: Inc tVV
..,.- pl1 saw the game AT y oreS'-Ii mn
,..teriay afternoon Will tel you
Ia" u, will the ninety rustics from
...r hamlet who lost their shekeis
tl. ..uicst.
..,. r>rUINsuc, uPnoARoUs cRAsEs.
r. mrk was packed and damned.
.r, .,.-. httle TOoters ana big footers'
Ronald rooters, and embryo roOters-
nth outing caps and roOters with
Ed, shaped hais-in fact, every kind
.... mat ever wrggled on bleachery
....IIna crand-s,and. The Peters
,.rtMgeut. IN point Of numbers,
.. ,I.. minority In point OF whOOp-
..,...t, they had plurality which
..-.. 81. l,htthe heart of any presidential
..t. ILoir luug-power when the
.... amcuced left no doubt a. 10 the
....i consumption IN the Cockade
trf Gre the contest ended their
... ...re hushod with sorrow.
q. ..,- % day FOR batting and errors.
~ l4. he Richmond public seen the
rrjed So hard aud knocked so far.
.rk SuppleJack Zigler, the now
...., whom the Manchestenans pro-
from the Charleston club, filled the
...ft, Chorubs when the contest be-
- Ilo Farmers commenced by caress-
...- ..e-caCs cutie freely and III the
..I .,riue h. retired 10 the Outfield.
...-.p took his place for two IN
| inf the Farmers fairly sluRged the
e -oi.ure to pieces. La the three
.... J.. tWirled they found him for
.... Ike thirteen hits, and good
co.. ...v knows where the fun would have
%. ...! bod be not withdrawn.
.WLyBs MADE mTs GALORE.
I...f .ic Farmers batted. what must be
a.. fI. Cherubs They slugged like
SITTER rounding Quarlcs INTO the
.... low az Mccain for one inning,
If... c.uyellcd hun 10 retire III favor
%. ..e.-..-. who was brought back 20 do
e.. ...-ru,. Foster and Upper each
'.t. t.. hits aud each had a brace OF
"a ..,r- while Bradley and KAN
-... 'our singles apiece.
C...t -trr's work behind the bat was
,..-,. tut keefcr was far below bis usual
.rf. a- Pee had a sore finger.
ir..-r .urod the finest game ever seen
-... ..rs. Tie accepted fifteen chances
s-...' r.thius an error, slugged tor 1--WE
-. ..l stole Two bases.
ID, work of Brodie. the agricultural
81 - -'.p. was excellent. ~ was also the
..l.rYi lottg and PEBBLES. The out
s.rl al the Misunderstanding was IN
.,.-..-.o .y miserable. while Cullen played
Pig 80 hr.t.
TIP SCORE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
Toe Bishop TO Attend.

The Washington Sidr of Monday says {:
SATURDAY. the Rev. j. Ravens Richards.
S. j.. president OF Georgetown University,
returned from the North. aad will spend
the remainder of the summer at the col
lege. Beginning on the 3lst instant be
will have for his guest at the college the
Right Rev. Rishop Van de Vyver OF Rich
mond, Va, and the clergy of the Bishop
diocese. who will come to spend a spiritual
retreat of six days. Ono of the Jesuit
fathers will conduct the religious exer-
cises. which will consist OF Instructions,
msditations, and prayers: Services will
be held IN the Dahlgren Memorial chapel
OF the Sacred Heart. which will be taste
fully prepared and decorated with bloom
lag plants
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26

Carter alias Lee Wallace. who was before
Commissioner Flegenheimer last Thurs
day and WIS committed to jail TO answer
charge ( forgery before the United States
bailed Yesterday ID the sum of $500. Mr..
Fleet Cox and his son becoming his surety.
Wallace was arrested in Stafford county.
Mr.. FlOgenbeimer SAID yesterday that q
circular similar 20 the one recently re-
ceived by himself and Mr.. peasants, in
structlng them 10 furnish lists OF the To-
cations and names of marshals. deputy
marshals. and commissioners in the jurls-
dictions of their respective courts, was
sent out every two years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26

Davis and George II. Burgess and an open
account due the Virginia Paper Company
OF about 900. and thirdly, all other debts
OF J. Leo Davis.
A duplicate Of the deed OF trust, fled in
Baltimore q day or so ago from the South
ern Electric Company, Of Baltimore city,
TO Morrill, n. Packard. trustee. was placed
ON record in the Office Of the Clerk of the
Chancerv Court. this city, yesterday. The
liabilities are estimated az $4,000 in the
State IF Virginia. There are no preferred
..rn.ltafAra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
Property Transfers.

Richmond; Le hoy Il. Brown and wife
10 SaIlie d., wife of John II. Stout, 2et
feot on south side Bacon street extending
from First TO st. James, S4.6S9.H; .. Lee
DAVIS TO q. NJ. Smithdeai. one Jop-pIess
and a ,ob-lot of printing material. 500 |;
Holm Deuzler and wife 10 Edward A.
Whitaker, Jr., so feet on Marshall street
northeast corner Gilnsr. 5000; jackson
Guy. special Commissioners. 70 Joseph
Ho!screfe, IS fest on north sais Cary street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
THE KANSASTR0UBLE
SHARP ATTACK UPON THE MINES BY
STRIKERS.
Negroes from the South on the Ground
Armed and Dri,ifng-state Guard
10 Readtsesa
[By Telegraph to the Dispatch.l

WEIR CrTY. KAN. July 25.-The guards
OF Shaft No. S37 had pitched battle with
a mob of strikers OF i0;30 o'clock last
night. The mob approached the mine and
quietly fred into the SHAFT. Deputy
Sheriff Grant. who was on patrol guard.
returned the fire. and calling other guards
defended the mine against the mob. Over
q hundred shots we're fired. but none OF
the deputies we're injured. When the mob
saw that the guards were standing their
ground they ali fed. IL ia not known how
many, if any. Of the mob we're shot.
SOUTHERN sEaBoEs INSTALLED.
Over Ave hundred negroes have arrived
from the South and are installed within
the stockades. All are armed and are be-
ing put through a drill. There were SIX
carloads of the negroes.
MILITIA IN READIsEss.
TOPEKA. KAN. July 25.-Eleven compa-
MES of militia have been ordered to be IN
readiness to start for the scene OF the
miners troubles. The situation Is critical.
MEN THAT WILL FIGHT.
PUEBLO, COL, July 2h-Two hundred
Italians. Austrians, and colored men were
shipped from here in body last night TO
Weir City, Kan, for the purpose of taking
the places Of the striking miners. Every
effort was made to conceal their destina-
ton by the railroad and also BY the men
themselves. but the families of five OF the
men in the crowd stated that they had
gone to Weir CITY. Many OF these men
a.e desperate characters, and II they are
attacked they will undoubtedly fight.
TWO REGIMENTS READY.
ToPsKi. KAN, July 25.-Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Daniels. who Is Mao General of the
Kansas National Guard, returned late last
night from the strike district and made
verbal report TO Governor Lewelling. The
Governor promptly turned the oom-
mand OF the State militia over to
Daniels and two regiments were at
once ordered TO be in readiness to
move on three hours notice. The
Governor yesterday afternoon sent his pri-
yato secretary, Pred. j. Close, TO Pitts
burg. and this morning he received tele-
gram announcing that 300 negroes from
Birmingham. Ala. had arrived there and
been placed IN the stockades erected about
the Keith and Perry mines. Dir. Close
informed the Governor that the arrival OF
the negroes had created no visible excite
ment and that all was quiet this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
ihs improvements TO tho Playhouse

.itnaeer Cahil. Of the Richmond Thea
. pushing ahead with the repairs TO
., DuLling for the approaching season.
o. -h' "'d scenery has been pulled down
- armed away aud new scenery will be
t-.llei The stage Is being almost entire
~, ',l unit aud vail have a larger front.
-.', t4e interior Of the whole building
- % frightened up by pant.
sii. L,4ih, u the Academy Of Music, has
line1 from New York. where be has
H. III aiding attractions b the lat OF that
~ ~ 'eVuse Tor Dexl season. The Acade-
I'a, a.'2 Is undergoing repairs and will be
wv 10 hfst.class condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
EXECUTIVE cLEMENCY.
Pardons Granted and Political Disabili-
ties Removed.

The Governor has pardoned Oscar Long
est, who In Essex county in 1882 was con-
yicted of petit larceny prosecuted to out
lawry, and sentenced to stripes. Longest
came back into the county aud has been
living there an honest, peaceful, and
quiet life, and In the mean time his ac-
cuser had been sent TO the penitentiary
for grand larceny. The Governor also re-
moved Longest's political disabilities.
The Governor has also exercised execu-
tive clemencv in the case of Peter John-
ston, convicted in the Hastings Court of
this city, in February, OF malicious assault
and sentenced TO twelve months in jail.
Aftet-discovered evidence indicates that
lnlnstice was done the prisoner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26

10 Al Whom n May Concern
take great pleasure IN tesiifyinR
90 the efi.cient qualities OF the. popu-
lar remedy for eruptiops o. t1s
akin known as p. L +. lfnoai
Ash, Poke Root, ana Potassium, and
fered several years WIN an uns's ca and
,r,ss various remedies 70 remove II, none ~,
81 Which accomplished the object, Sn ~
tbis valuable preparation was resDrtea 20
Alter taking three bottles IA accoraa usd
With S,reetiops am now entirely cured.
WIN J. ID. JOHNSTON.
fof the firm of Johnston 4 Douglas};
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26

J + Leg DAVIS. printer. doing business as
49,, - DAVIS a Go. ~ No. $40 east Main
G yesterday made 40 assignment 10
49,. watson, Trustee. The liabilities are
T"S' el'OoJ and assets not estimated.
t,H., ues'ee Is directed 10 pay Firstly. @
~ sse e0iDmlssion OF not more than 10
eo,.si u1 aud smith a NoDcure go; Sc
- }, note for sys.s3 drawn by the Bible
s' Vstnpany and endorsed by J. Leo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
Academy Of Medicine aud Surgery.

The Academy Of Medicine and Surgery
met last night and DR.. Gordon read a most
interesting paper on the causes Of typhoid
fever. The subject was discussed by
Drs. Taylor, Moore, Blair. Gordon. and
Parker. and the citizens OF Richmond we're
warned against losing their faith in James
river water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
yn., travelling.

whether on pleasure beat or business. take
on every trip bottle OF Syrup OF Figs. as
II acts most pleasantly and eifectually on
the kidneys, liver. and bowels. preventing
levers, headaches. and other forms OF sick
mesa For sale IN SOC. and 81 bottles BY all
heading druggists. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Company only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
STATE BoSD2
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET,

BALTMoRs. July a5.-virginis Sc. 0jyi bid
Baltimore and ONO, U5a67 Northern Central
654 Baltimore ana ONO southwestern lists
iO2; consolidated gas bonds, I091a asked: do
stock, biI5a51.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALI GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD
Prices OF Money, Bonds. ssockA Grain
Tobacco. Cotton. &e.. and the
Weather Indications
By telegraph to the Dispatch,

RI WASHINGTON. d. c., July 49,
FllR Forecast for twenty -four hours
from midnight to midnight.--For
Virginia: Very warm, fair wea-
her. followed by local showers during the
evening and cooler weather Wednesday
night; southwesterly winds.
Por North Carolina: Generally fair
weather; probably local thundCr-storms
Wednesday night; southwesterly winds;
warmer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
rIIE SCORE.
Il. following is the score of the game
TETEKSBURGs


ID INNIHU7.
I" 4 . q : 3 9-Totals
> ...,.U uls % Q s = 3 O , / 2I
i...r.. iffs % 4 o . g o o - II
t.-r.I rIu--Iorest lhls, Is; Peters burEs,
dome -ruu- bfudic. Three-hnse hits-Mor-
... ..luu. PEOPLES. and Wilson. Iw0-base
'.... upper 90, Kcefcr, Foster o. Upper,
t.-.. H.s NUl-on. Sacrifice bit-Quarles. First
.....l I,l.-- Forest Hils, (; PctersbCrgs, /.
s...t D.f- Forest His, q; Peter-bures. >.
.... ..-li-- -NcGaun. %. Passed balls
I...- q u.nhl,-I lays-McGauh ani Wilson;
.......rl halu. Unprecedented kourke,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26

TIE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear aud considerably warmer. The
skies were clear at midnight.
Range of tho thermometer at the front
dl,,. 81 fha Dfap 1.1.r1 offica vaatardau
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
inse-na,i Urevitirs.

Tie Peter burg cTanks. who attended
'. 4un. 80 Iorcst-lill Park Yesterday,
W.. lone with sadness depicted on
.-g t4urc. They bet heavily on the
..r.. tut ere the sixth inning ended. and
t., th.v saw that the Farmers were
...a.. they pad NJ and hastily depart
II roofing" could nave won the
'tcv would have gathered III the
.'....
Ia.r- playing at second yesterday
". marvellous. HIS secOnd-oase work
", perhaps the finest ever seen IN Rich
... lIchmond teams have not yet
d.. % o. coach. Even Zigler couldn't
yft.. Manifestations up YESTERDAY.
I.r forc,t-llllls should give Doughty a
tr chance before they stelve him. He
...r.,-r been allowed 10 pitch whole
...t .t. -o nobody really knows what he
D..
Il. -rectators who witnessed the game
f.t.I'4, suffered greatly from the III
t.-. i,4' Ina the crund-staui the tem-
I.,.'. was enough To have melted a
I.- .tt.rcoou the Forest Hills will meet
l..r.t.tlu- again. IL Is said that the
ta.f.4.s will PLAY for purse Of goo be
t..- obi. receipts, so the cranks may look
'ur.
Ir.-sw afternoon. when Lumsdcn's
3. rr- the college spiders. King ~
'. .... Vi.l I'll the box for the ex-Iml-
.-
i.. tulllos and Southern Stars played
t'F u.uuu- game az Island Park yes
..-..y ..t.ruoou, and the former team
s.t.l .,or. Of 6 20 5. The contest was
Interesting AID exciting from start to
t.t
When tle Marchesterians played in Pc
'r....' -nuc week ago they left the field
..I '.ry were dlslu.tei with the de-
ttc umpir.. was thought that
..". would be given t. the Farmers
g.. Board o. ArbltratOrs Of the league
.r .,.iI,d thaf the contest must be
aN.I over polu. This, coupled with the
. v. the Agricuiturists. puts the
'-.ra'- ~ the head OF the league. The
'..., Standing OF the clubs Is as follows ;
t.f- Won. Lost. Percentage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
Our Daily New York Hotel Report.

IcIecihI IeIoKfnH 70 tuv UI5pHIVU'I
NEx YORK, July Sd. Il. West. Nor.
mandie; c. ". Fellows, Coleman r. NJ.
Scott. ST. Denis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
THE ENGINES OF THE TEXAS.
How They WIN BE Tested and the Reason
Therefor,

The New York Sun gives an interesting
account Of tho formal trial at the Brooklyn
navy-vard the other day of the engines OF
the armored cruiser Maine. The armor
for the Maine has not been fitted entirely
vet, owing 20 delays on the part OF the
contractors for the plates, but the govern
ment thought IL proper TO test the engines
in order not to keep the contractors for
these. the Quintard Iron Company, longer
out of the final Instalment of money due
them. The sun says the great ship Was
swung around her dock with her stern to-
wards New York and eight hawsers thicker
than the arm OF Saudow and wound around
and around as many piles ON shore. Blk
more hawsers were dropped from her bow
and fastened to piles driven deep III the
ground Big props and wooden poles
were inclined from the ground and braced
against the starboard side OF the ship aud
then her engines were put to worS under
the superintendent OF Chiof-Engineer
IlpmpsDu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
MARKETS sy rElEGNAph.
NEW YoRK.

nv,..es ssked. tho advance ~ yesteeday nos b.
az msansslned; winter wheat iou grades.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
ceA,N AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. July 25.-ORFEkISus-mne neat, es%
sAIEs@Wheat, os2 bushels Rye, 4i2 bush
els.
QUOTATIONS
yayAL-Iougberry, 65s6sc. aixed. 02a07c.
shortberry. OOa67c. No. 2 red, d6ao1c.
COIN White, prime virginia, Dag loss' W" )
NJ 2 white. bOc. : No. 2 mixed, 4ss49c.
OArs-No. = mixed, 35ika3oc. No mixed
34jsa35c.
RYK.-5Sa00o-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
ia rrsr TIM TEXAS ENgINTs.

This scene derives local interest from
the tact that It II expected that within the
next ninety DAVIS the engines Of the bat
t.e.ship Texas built 10y the Richmond
Locomotive " orks will be tested III the
same way. There has been delay IN fur
uishng the armor OF the Texas, but with
tnat the blg Richmond works had nothing
70 DO. The latter have made splendid
time on their contract, and within three
months. when the engines shall have been
fitted into the Texas, the government will
owe the Locomotlve-W Works, including the
last instalmeut and reserve, Sl2O65@. most
OF which they can get upon satisfactory
test Of their part of the equipment OF the
ship. The work done 10y the richmond
conpany has passed the inspection and
established the fact that whatever other
sections of the country can do IN the way
of modern engine building the South can
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-26
NOT his FUNERAL.

During the trial a landsman rushed
aboard the ship and sung out, Hi, Mr..
Thompson, the hswsers are gong TO
snap"
Let 'em snap" was the reply. That's
not INV funeral. Pm here TO test the en-
gtues. Hit her up, jerry
But the hawscfs did not snap and the
te1t was suceessful