davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-30

Berlin, 29. Otai. - SetreffS Der ST.
nansoperutlonen Ill Serbiuoun9 nit Ger
8dlruuss in Seitrelb.llusaru matt
Der Director Der uOetrei4ifeu @rebit@aus
HALT" Wfauthner, lnterehante OiittbeilunE
gen. 0arnah puroe bon Der 100 WiiliO.
nen betraseuoeu 4.prOsentiseu 9oloanIelbe
Der sr0Bte Gbeil, uu9eidbr go DtiaiOusu
@uloeu, Ourb ben 8ntaui Don amerrtauis
i1.u SolDmiiuden bel9afft, Der Ret tbeils
weiie in Soperei9us NIB 3wau;lgmart'
itideu, bauptidtli9 ab.r in @olObarren.
Oas 8otbi4lIo'i9e Spuoifat, weld3eS Die
sansen Sperattoueu leltete, sins babel 10
Dorfftis su Uerte, OaB es i'm Serlauf BON
brei Ofonaten fir runo SAT, 900, 900 Sob
suammeubradte, obue baB Der 9eIomartt
aud uur I'M @erinsiteu beuurubist porpeu
mGre.
saiferin SIifabetb erideiut tpieser bel Spfs.
8len, z9. Diat. - &aiierlu GIijabetb
Don Seftrei9 pobnte beute, gum eriteu
giQle isit piel.n Sabrsu, piebsr sinem SOl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-30

0onOon, %. Wlal. = gSabren6 6es
fiir;lidn i'll Der 8al BON 8ensaleu berri4.n.
BEN i6redli6en @gflous slns bas 5aiff
r@ermania" unter, unO GA @.rion.n, bic
iid am Soro befanoeu, ertranteu. Gu9
bic brltii9e Sarte p@poaIm.re," &aptan
S.rnaro. uub Sus brttii4e SOuidiff u@len-
oorru," @apitGn Qinoiau, ainaeu perlor.u,
alein Die DtanHl9aTteH muroen sersttet.
(4umerfuns Der brltlI9e 0ampfer
pGermania" gins am %. Nprll pom 8atum
nab Galfutta ab unO fam am 5. Oal bel
yerim, I'M 9olfe pom Sombap, porbel.
S8ahri6einllb if Dies Oas I'M Anfaus Der
oblgen Depeid)e erlpahute Sabrseua.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-30
Curopdild6e Ia6e6erid6te.
Sic i9mar5e Jruu.
xpoesfdae att Der Gbplera TT Sattts
burg uno SsranfretG.

Die 8abIsS amp a ane in 9eatfdbIamo. - Sr.
SaMmba6's untcrreouYa NIT oent trans
aSfiid,en SeSanoten Serbette. - 9abrnns
tn Spartien tn soIse Der SteuerporidlIase
Der Rceieruug. - GnfIou uno sro6er Ses
beusperlnft tn Der 9ai BON SsnaaIen. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-30
4malarla in ibrrn urr(birNrnsn f0r-
mfn 1rbrilt NM herhltft.

9s sibt fein Sei.mitteI in Der WcIt. fpsItes Beh,
ieIftber uHo ale anocren maIariiheu, bilioitn ulA
iOnitigcH 6leber NIT StibuI. DON Raouan's ptueu
70 i6nel beIIt, aIs Raouan'S Weaon ReIief.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-26
OWE OF mss. AsroKs rADs
Servants Given photographs of the
Rooms.

Very few individuals dispute Mrs. WI.
liam X. Astor's right and ability to lead
Newport society when she elects to come
out into the world. Mrs. Astor has a
peculiar fad about her diring-room and
the drawing-room, from which the for
mer opens.
Tie drrwinR-rccm is Mrs. Astor's
favorite room In the Newport villa-not
the one where she is most often 10 be
found, but that one as 20 the appearance
OF which she manlfests most concern.
II is described by the 81. Louis Republ.,
as not as all fin de siecie. Everything
Is rich and stately. and except for a few
modern lamp-shades and starry bits of
bric-a-brac. commands that respect every
thing does after memory has had time
to attach itself The modern pillow
loaded divan would be as out Of place
mere as a ballet girl at camp meeting.
Mrs Astor evidently feels all this and
more too. for she has most stringent
ideas as TO where every article In the
drawing-room must be located. Each
chair. every table and every jar must
be in such a spot. and every curtain must
hang in a precise arrangement Of folds.
After Mrs. Astor leaves Newport In
the fall, Of course the rooms are partly
III.
away TIL next spring brings orders 10
nrepare the house again. This order pro-
duces a fine excitement, for Mrs Astor
expects that when she walks into the
house on her arrival every individual
article i'm the drawing-room shall stand
as IT did when she left 1t. or course,
this is quite a feat to accomplish year
after year and although the Astor but
Ter has been with the family twenty
four years. he found awhile ago that his
memory was playing tricks with the
Astor chair legs and the table legs had
a tendency 10 hunt for new pastures
and the rattan chair might draw the
srace allotted TO the Roman ottoman.
OF course. this would never do, so a
photographer was called in. The draw
ing groom was arranged to dotlet, with
every chair leg I'm its proper place. Then
the photographer D.t de large picture,
which the butler has since been using
as a chart to guide him in arranging
the drawing-rOom
Mrs. Aston is elsO quite as particular
as 10 the arrangement Of every detail
In the dining-ro0m. and that was also
photographed car efully with the table in
the desired relation to the chandeliers
and rugs, and copies left with the butler
for his future guidance. Now the but
ler's serenity is not at all disturbed for
he knows that as long as he has those
pictures Mrs Aston is as sure of finding
everything when she comes back next
summer in the place she had decreed as
II the tables and chairs grew to their
respective positlons.-Exchsrge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-26
The Meaning of Servants Contract.

A contract Is an agreement between two
or more persons by which something Is
promised on one side in return for some
thing promised by the other side. A con-
tract is just as binding upon one party
as upon the other. 1t is not something to
be kept on one side, while IT let's the other
20 free Of responsibility. If responsibility
be shirked by one party. then the other is
at liberty to consider the contract broken,
ard decline 20 keep his part Of it. For
instance, a carpenter agrees 10 build a
house for a certain sum of money. II he
fails 10 build tho house. the man for
whom he agreed 10 build Il does not feel
bound TO pay him anything for promising
to build Il. II a caterer agrees 10 furnish
refreshments for an evening entertain
ment. and fails 10 send them, the person
who had ytYon the order would certainly
not feel edged to pay the bill, II pre-
scented
I'm the case we are considering the con-
tract IS between two persons. 1t is an
agreement by which a certain amount OF
service Of a specified kind is promised
for stipulated sum Of money and a home.
Every maid who goes into a home says
that she will do certain things, and that
she will do them well. She claims that
she knows how to do and will do her work
I'm the best manner. On this understand
ing she is employed, and is promised
certain sum Of money in addition to her
bed and her board. Often a few days
prove that there has been a mistake. In
the first place she does not know how 10
do her work I'm a frst-class manner and
in the second place she does not try 10
DO it well Her employer talks with her
about IT. tries TO show her better ways,
begs her not TO be careless, all to no pur-
nose. After a fair trial she is told that
She will not answer the requirements OF
the place Does II ever occur TO her 10
take less than the stipulated wages? BY
no means She has not at all come up
to the promises Of her agreement; or, IN
other words. she has boken her contract.
Tbis would certainly justify the party on
the other side In breaking hers to the
extent OF paying only for the kind OF
work that has been given instead OF pay
ing for the hrst-class work that was
promised. But ladies do not ike 10 oe
called mean, and they pay out their mon
ey knowing that they have not received
the value OF it.-Harper's Bazaar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-26
acros. the Atlantic in the "yalkyrle. E"

Withdrawing is perhaps the best OF all
sports. but we are not apt 10 thlnk OF IL
as dangerous How many OF US hno"
what daring deeds are Inspired by the
international struggles for the America
Cun2 Now that the exciting races are
over. it is worth while 10 consider the
great perils sailors gladly run 10 meet
when they undertake 10 fight for that OLD
trophy Of silver that belongs TO the pesO
sailing nation in this world
whoever wants 10 race for the Amer
cas- Cup must do so In yacht that mas
sailed across the ocean. IL VIII not 90
TO pack the racing craft on board an ocean
liner. and carry her as tenderly as onc
carries a model cutter in a Park laKe
rovy-boat. one Of the clauses In the
deed Of gift by which the cup Is nam
tanned as an international racing Prize
is that the yacht that challenges lot II
must 90 under her own sail frcm her nome
10 the home of the club holding me cup
She cttrot even be towed across.
The voyage OF the Valkyrie across the
stornv cyclone swept Atlantic In sep
tenber. will long be remembered as one
Of the most dangerous adventures OF ,his
Kind. She is above all things racing
machine. To journey IN ner rom
co,,tbamnton to New YORK az
fhig time Oh lfAt 10
sa,c,t,ng and perilous as trip
from New York to New London in a
four-oared racing shell would be. Al
though Lord Dunravens boat Is mar
ro,y and deep, she carries very heavy
snars. She is very little better adapted
Cor ocean sailing than Long Island oys-
ter-boat. Her deck sits no higher above
~ sea than the deck OF harbor tug.
THE sailors were pitched about and buf-
feted by the ocean for twenty-nine days
aIghteen hours, and fifty-two minutes.
They slept and snatched their food-you
could not call it eating meals-when they
conld and how they could. During most
~ the time It was all hands on deck
everybody stamping about IN rubber mp
roots and suits Of yellow oil-skins' Rag
~. seas swept the little cutters deck
aeSce gales seemed bent on sweeping
her OF the face Of the sea but she ne. came ,nas
aviur into port at last without the loss
single spar. "And there wasn't as
much IA a finger bruised" says Captain
William Harvey.-Harper's Young People
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-26
BONDS
~ YnRK pRonucE MARKET.

NLN YORK. oct 25.-Flour firm and
~ tolerate demand. winter wheat. low
t. >-uua2.lJ. DO. patent, S34On365
..''ia clear S25O02gO; patent, $50.
'..il Tour quiet and steady. common
.-H extra. S%.aO03OO; good 20 choice,
H-U
" neat auu and easier; No. 2 red, store
.. rrfalnf. tohNdJe. ahOat, G8QbJhc.
I-'h were fairly active and irregular.
weak at lM0lNc. decline; No. 2
.lop-r t5bc; November, 0SJsc. !;
'.o.mler lOLc
iH more active and easier: No. 2,
. ''r'diDr, fic. anOat Options dull
Ip"cr with the close weak: Oc-
''..''i November 46Hc.; December.
Oats quiet and nrmer. Options duh
t I'D a4y, October. 3ihc.. November,
b.gDmbcr 3i9kc.. No. = white,
=. ie.i November. 3Gkc. Spot
'lp1 t4c.. no. white. 3G4n3tpbc. ::
,.,, western, Siz4@l9c. white DO,
WOO. easy ana IN moderate demand
Pre- fleece, 2l02jc pulled, lGQ25c.
quiet ana firm; family. Si2Wil1
' extra mess. SlOJO0ll.OO; beef hams
at slVDNl05O. tierced beef frm.
nv e@ua india mess. S&2OOQ28.5O; cut
tt quiet and steady: picked bellies
~" ml1dics nominal
i.afa quiet and lower; Western Steam
spel a. 5000. city, SD.S7HaiOOO re-
,sl easier Continent. $40 10. south
pla, eiLD; compound, SsOO0S25
p,.ss quiet and firm.
cbanss IN moderate demand ana I'M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-26
MISS BETTINA,S THIRD.
The Former Betty Ordway About to Figure
i'm Another Divorce Case.

"Bettina Gerard the blonde actress"
SAYS the New York World. sis about to
figure in her third divorce suit. This
time the husband is Harrison j. Wolfe,
a handsome young actor, who fell a vic
tim TO the charms Of the actress while
playing leading roles with her in In
Old Kentucky
1T was while the company was playing
at the Peoples Theatre, in this city, a
few weeks ago that they determined to
join hands. They went first 10 Rev. DR..
Houghton, but he refused 10 perform the
ceremony because the would-be bride
was a Divorce twice over. Then they
went to Jersey City, where Justice Of
the Peace Lockwood united them. This
was on September 18th. Now Mrs.
Ordway- Padelford- Raffael-Wolf IS suing
for a divorce.
Miss Gerard said last night: 1T is
true l was married to Wolfe. but It was
only in pique. You see, l love a man
no, I won't tell you whom-and we
quarrelled, and so when Wolfe, who
had been very attentive. finally became
urgent, I consented, and 50 We were
married. Our marriage lasted just two
days. I told the dear boy-he Is a real
nice, pretty boy-that It was all absurd
our living together. ] loved another
and had married him only In Iique.
asked him to let me get a divorce, and
he said he would; so that's all there
is 10 it,
Wolfe. who is an athlete says he viii
punch Beech's head on sight. He could
have found him at the Academy last
night among the most vigorous applaud
ers Of Miss Gerard.
This is Wolfes first marital venture.
Not so with fair Bettina. She was
Betty Ordway. the dashing daughter
Of General Albert Ordway. U. s. A., and
afterwards Governor OF Dakota. While
a belle Of Washington society she mar
rled Arthur Padelford, a young Southern
millionaire, who soon after obtained a
divorce from her. Then she went on the
stage, having a remarkably fine voice,
and it is said Padleford had to pay her
1900 before she agreed to drop his
name and become known as Bettina
Gerard She afterwards married John
Rafael. an opera singer from whom
she obtained divorce. she is still young
and beautiful"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-26
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, oct. 25.-Cotton quiet;
uplands. s $40: Orleans, s DIG; sales,
ca bales good ordinary, 3-l6; low mid
ding. ~. Futures closed firm; sales,
2OG. 500 bales; October, SOB; November,
SOP; December, S.11; January, $50; Feb
ruary, S27; March, S.35; April, S.42; May,
$40; June, $50.
demand moderate and prices unchanged
American middling, 9-l6; sales, 10000
bales; American, s, 700 bales; speculation
and export, 1000 bales; receipts, 1000
bales, an American. Futures easy and
demand moderate; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
4 2S-64: Overwhelmingly, 4 21-640
29-G4: January February, 2S-64G
4 2g-64; February March, 30-64Q4 3l-64
March-April, 4 1864; April-May, 35-64;
May-June, 4 35-G4Gp4 1864.
ATLANTA, GA, oct 25.-Cotton quiet;
middling, ~; receipts, 2,OS0 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-26
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL. oct 25.--The market
- ,,heat was easier to-day, with
IoI eroount of trading. The opening
l",, Verv irregular and ranged from 1sc.
~ &c. lower than the close Of yester-
6ov and the close was &c. lower for
December.
corn was not very active, the speeula-
tive element being somewhat mixed on
The situation. The market opened about
unchanged from yesterdays close and
closed steady, with loss Of hc. for the
day.
oats were dull and featureless, The
range covered 3-16c., and the close was
&c lower than yesterday.
Provisions were weak and lower on
larger run of live hogs at the yards than
estimated. January pork closed 2Ihc.
lower, January lard 1Oc. lower and Janu-
airy ribs 17i3c. lower.
Cash Quotations-Flour moderately &C
tive and prices Unchanged No. spring
wheat, 62M463c.; No. red, CSC, sellers;
No. 2 corn, 37&c.; No. oats, 2134c.; pork,
Sl7. 5O31SOO; lard, S9.SOu0Sj; short rib
sides. S0.OOQ037h; dry salted shoulders,
ST.OOaT25: short clear sides, SO2q9.oOi
=
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-26
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, MD, oct. 25.-Flour
steady. quiet and unchanged.
Wheat firmer; No. red spot and &c
tober. G6lAd66Mc.; December, 6S1s0OStsc.;
steamer No. 2 red. 63l5c. bid; milling
wheat. by sample. 66q67Ac.
Corn dull; mixed spot and October
45s4 a46c. November 45Hc. bid; white
corn, by sample, 4Sc. for old and 42a4Oc.
for new: yellow do, 4Sc. for old and 40
4jc for new.
oats quiet and steady; No. 2 white,
Western, 35Q3j11c.; No. mixed, west
ern, 331203ic.
Rye quiet; No. 2 53c. -.
Hay steady; good to choice timothy
Sl5O0d16.O0
Grain freights steady and unchanged.
Butter quiet creamery, fancy, $50
do, fair to choice 25Q27c.; do, imita-
ton. DC
Eggs firm at pc; near by, PC.
Coffee quiet; Rio cargos, fair, l9hc';
No. T. 1S1ac.
Other articles unchanged.
Stocks-Vtrqnia consol threes, 63Ap
O.; Baltimore and Ohio stock, 80; North
ern Central stock, IS; Baltimore and ONO
Southwestern firsts. 1857; Consolidated
Gas bonds, 1904; do. stocks, 50Bq10A'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-26
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
RIcHMoNp. Va, oct. IS. lS9S.

Offerings OF tObaccos at auction on
Change Today. 10 packages Of sun-cured.
one package taken IN at ~ one SOFA al
$3.50 two at S. one at SI,75, two at
s75O two at 81, one taken In at 500,
one sold at $3.50 one taken In at 500,
one al $3.50, TWO at $3.50, one sold at
$3.50 one at 81, one at SS.SO, one taken
in at $3.50.
Private sales reported 10 the. secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day :
Wrappers. 3 hogsheads; filters, d cut
tiers. 3; smokers, IL; scrap IprisiV' o.
The tobacco inspector reports To-Day
nspections-Brlght, 43 hogsheads; dark
hOgsheads and = tierces heinspec-
tions-Bright, 80 hogsheads.
Farmers Wilson's Allegheny, Shockoe,
Old Dominion, oeabrook's, CrenshaWs,
Dayenport's and Planters tobacco ware
houses report to-day: Receipts, 100 pack
ages; deliveries, ~ packages.
United States internal revenue collec-
tons Cor this city Of Richmond. Vac to-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-26

TIMES LIBRARY COUPON.
Oct. 26
1873

REvERE on WORK OF THE HEART By MAsvr
Noa OF ANCIENT ROME dlusratsdJ ByLoa McAULAE
j.
No4 HOUSE TIE SEVEN By
CRAWFORD Mas GAsxxL
COMING by LoRDLr
No BY Maxwell
Nos
Eca A BY
Mol ByNAT HAwHoa
No SCARLET LETTER HAWTHORNE
No By
No. Is
Arus
No By Irono
No 20
of the from The Times for days and
u
ne.... ~ m ~
. ~ .
DEPARTMENT Building
The lis constantly added.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-26
OBIIUAhA.



Mrs. Charles A. Rose died yesterday
morning at 2:3O o'clock at the residence
Of her husband on west Grace street.
Mrs. Rose has been an invalid for several
years, and her death. while a great blow
to her family and many friends, was not
entirely unlocked for.
She was a daughter Of the late Jonh
O. Childs, for many years engaged III
the dry goods business with the iirm OF
Fourqurean, Price & Co., and during ths
war a member OF the well-known Broad
street firm of Chnds & Chenery' dry
goods merchants. Mrs. Rose was sister
OF Mrs. Montgomery West wife OF M,
West, of west. Johnston & 20 She leaves
three children, the eldest OF whom Is
about five years OF age. and the youngest
a baby OF two weeks An
Her funeral will take place from All
Saints church this afternoon al ,eioeA'
The Ashby Light Horse. OF when Mr.
Charles A. Rose is the SECOND Lleu'en.
ant are requested TO assemble assent ,s,. az ,t .ne
Masonic Temple at s:i5 o'clock this AFTER
noon 10 attend the funeral
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-26
DEATHS.

ROSE.-Dled. Wednesday morning AT
o.eo o'clock az the residence or her nus
band Mr. Charles A. Rose, No. gOs west
Grace street. Mrs. S. LOGAN ROSE.
Funeral Will take place from All Saihls
church THIS Thursday ENENlNG at
4 Il. NJ.
WALSH at 1903 east Clay street,
at p. NJ October 25th, ELIZABETH
LOUISE, youngest child Of i. b. and
Nettle Walsh.
Interment at City Point. Va.
Petersburg and Norfolk papers please
COPY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-26

Cotton seed oil quiet and easy; cruue'
3tc. yellow, 4Oc.
Petroleum firm and quiet. ,,-
Eosin quiet and firm, straineds cOi"-
mon 10 good. S1.17Mal2O aa,.e ,,,s,,c
gurpontine quiet ana hfin AZ 'g,osnm,estic.
fair 10 extra. 3sSM5s.c.; Japan isse ~ s,r-
AIolassss-foreign nominal ~ am
leans. open kettle, good 10 chV'ee' NN'
and steady at 30Q3Sc.
Peanuts dun. A. "a closed
a. no W points up; october $1,000 $1,000
NJ "a: December, 5000 l6s9; Me sDot
six l,mri6.sO: May, sl5.Oa lo.Vo. SPO'
Rlo steady and quiet; No. 7, iS1SSc, NC
,,sSSs, c,iet and steady; OF A, lo.l0e
t Inns stsndard A, 8 3-l6a5sc, eut-ioai'
gss9S iS-iGc; granulated, SAgS15c .,,.,,..
Frelghts 60 Liverpool quiet ana STEADY
coftou' Ltd; grain, I'D
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-26
SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, GA, oct. 25.-Spirits tur-
pentiue market steady and opened at
27%c. and closed at 2Sc. for regulars;
sales of entire receipts at quotations;
receipts, ,229 casks.
Rosin market firm and good demand
Quote-A, b, c and d. S1.05; Il, $l.lO; Il,
Si.15; G., 81. 20; II, S1.40; l, $1.SO; X, $2.25
M. S2.7j; n, $3.50; window glass, $3.50;
water white 81 co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-26
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. MO. oct 25.-Flour ex-
ceedingly dull; patent $3.0Og3.2O; family
50 OOd2.1O
Wheat lower; october, 59l2c.; Novem-
Corn lower; October, 3Gc.; November,
34l5c: December, BE.
oats same as yesterday; October, 26Ac;
November, pic.
Pork-Standard mess. selling, S18.25; on
orders. $3.50.
Lard-Prime steam, $1,000.
Dry Sailed Shoulders 500;
longs and clear ribs. $780, shorts, 1913.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders, $500; longs
and clear ribs, $3.50; shorts, 500; clear
ribs S1O.373.
High wines firm at S1.14.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-26
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, o., oct 25.-Flour
strong; patent, S395Q420.
Wheat market steady at &c. Tor NO.
2 red.
Corn market slow and lower.
Oats-No. white, Bic; No. mixed, DC.
Pork steady; mess, $3.50; clear do,
$500; family, $1,000.
Lard steady at S10.O041075.
Bacon steady; shoulders, $3.50; short
rib sides, 5000; short clear sides, $10.75.
Whisky steady at S1.l4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-26
srrouble in the slxty-SInth y. Y. Regiment.

NEW YORK. oct. 2j.-The trouble brew
ing in the famous Irish Sixty-ninth Regi-
ment for some years past, and particu-
larly during the last twelve months, Is
about to break out. All Of the forces
opposed to Colonel Cavanagh have been
united, fractional quarrels have been
merged into the cause Of reform, and
either Colonel Cavanagh and his stan,
or the officers who seek to force him 10
retire. will soon sever their connection
with the regiment. The Colonel has been
over twenty-five years in command, and
refuses TO resign. The official inspectors
say the regiment is in a deplorable eondl-
ton owing TO lack of good officers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-26
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA, oct. 25, 1893.

(white). 472 bushels; oats, 1,O34 bushels.
Sales-Wheat, 1910 bushels; corn
(white). 172 bushels; oats, "a bushels.
Quotations-W he9t-LongberTy Csc. 10
zoe; mixed, &c. 10 &c; shortberry, 6Oc.
TO 6Dc.; No red csc. 10 69c.
Corn-White, prime Virginia (bag lots),
4Sc.. No. 2 white, 4Sc; No. 2 mixed, 47c
Oats-Winter (for seed. 35c TO SSc. !;
Ne. 2 mixed, S5c. 10 35zc.; No. 3 mixed
34c. 10 3412c.
i've h3c 10 Csc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-26

day: Cigars and cigarettes. s3.0Of9O; plug
tobaccos. S3.2GO.54. Total, xB.S6544.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
to-day: II. =. Carter Caroline, Va. II. ii.
Chandler. Louisa. Va; @. II. Kent. Flu
wanna, va; George Kennon, Denver, Col
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-26
MARINEINrELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC. Oct 90. 1893.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. Oct. 90. 1898.
sun rises.......... $50 Moon rises, o.: L a N
Sun sets.......... 5:lsl DAYS length Jon. ISM.
PORT OF WEST POINT, Oct. % 1915
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett Baltl-
more, passengers ara general cargo
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Bennett, bdl1i-
more, passengers and general cargo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-26

A bloodthirsty engine OF war has re-
Gently been invented. Electricity Is the
chief point in its construction. and II
is carried on a light wagon drawn by
a couple OF horses. -Four men can dis
charge II four times in fifteen minutes,
each discharge throwing 1900 bullets
over a surface Of 1900 yards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-26
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON, N. c., oct. 25.-Rosin
firm; strained, 95c.; good strained, Sl.UO.
Turpentine steady at 21Ac.
Tar steady at 9Oc.
Crude turpentine firm; hard, S1.O0; soft
and virgin, Sl.6O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-26
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON. S. c., oct 25.-Tur-
pentine firm at 27c.
Rosin firm at Si.OO for good strained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-26
,,ys OF THE SCOTTISH CAVALIERS.
IL. Lac p', WV FpMoKsToUSE AyToUN

pf o Professor Aytoun, OF bach"ou .ai'e
These srrhs auay Lays Ancient Rome Their Popg'sr
rival In met with In every schoo readsr
ed the fact ,ocuos platform decames Nor Is POI
OF author In IN
affected D the heroic Of Scottish history takes IN
sonl-sud nainst that Of the "CoVenanterS