davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
DEATHS.

BRASHEAR. Died. at his residence,
1921 Venable street. at 1:i5 o'clock l., NJ,
February fj 1898. JOSEPH r. BhA-
SHEAR, in the STth year Of his age.
Funeral notice hereafter
CARTER. Died February 18th, at II A;
NJ. ut his residence, near the National
Cemetery. OF heart-disease, ANDREW Is.
CARTER; aged 69 years.
The funeral will TAKE place THIS
(Thursdav) AFTERNOON at 3 O'Clock
from the Fulton Baptist church. friends
and acquaintances are invited to attend.
HART.-Died. at the residence OF her
brother-In-Iaw. J. G. Nugent. 2Ss south
Laurel street, Miss FRANCES HART; aged
AZ years. =.
Funeral from above residence at ?. NJ.
THURSDAY, February 10th.
HFCHLER.-Died Wednesday evening,
February 10. 1893. at the residence Of Mr..
Valentine Hechler. at 1890 o'clock 7. NJ,
Mrs. WALTER J. HECHLER, daughter OF
the late William c. Bailey.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MARTYR. Entered into rest, at 6 A. NJ.
February 18th, after many years OF suffer
ing. Mss ANN l.. MARTYR. aunt OF the
late Or. Benjamin Dennis, in the SSth year
Of her age. ,,,
Interment at Shockoe Cemetery THIS
Thursday MORNING at 10 o'clock.
PRICE.-Died. in Buena Vista, Va.
February IL. 1888. at 3 p. NJ. ALICE AU,
GUSrA. infant daughter of Annie +. and
Charles Harper Price Jr. ; aged IL weeks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16

what IL Hg" containing varied assoIt-
ment of nondescnpt articles. Befresn-
ments Of all kinds were served IN abund-
ance, and as souvenirs OF the occasion eaoh
lady aud gentlemen was presented WIN
comic valentine.
After the hemming-match was over
dancing was INDUCED in and the wooers
of the Terpsichoresn art. conscious OF tne
fact that this was their last opportunity
before Lent, with unbounded enthusiasm
tripped the light fantastic to o. spirited
polka or glided lazily through the macs
of the waltz until II o'clock. when the
crowd dispersed. feeling that they had
never spent more pleasant evening
Those present were Misses Kate Schepers'
Della Schultz. Lizzie and Theresa Ger
ring. Bessie Ryan. Mamie Schultz. Bella
and Rosa Frommer. Sis Ryan, Kate Has
sold, Lem Her bert, Emma kerstlng. Nag
gle Hulcher, Edna Rouse. Lizzie Holzgreie;
Mamie Amrhein. Rosa Schepers. ana
Meesrs. J. II. Gerring. A. III. Felthaus'
Leon Perkins, benjamin Schultz, Jr.. Ed
die Schraudt. II. Is. Felthaus. Charles Nor
ris, Willie Heeke, Leonard Amrhein; 10
seph Herbert. Eddie Schultz, A. l.. Non-
derlehr, and Henry Schwering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
THE BUILDING OUTLOOK BRIGHT.
a Plenty Of Work for the Richmond Ar
chitecfs.

The Richmond architects will have n
busy spring and summer. They have def
mite orders for considerable work, and
there IS much more in sight.
The following ~ a partial list of the
handsome residences TO be erected and
names Of owners
Msssrs. W. j Whitehead and J. f.. Ken
new. on opposite corners 4 Harrison and
Franklin streets.
T.. ID. Hotchkiss on Franklin street. be-
tween First and Foushee.
The Misses Kaufman. adjoining resi-
dencss on Grace street near Harrison.
Mr.. Is. Lorraine. on Harrison street.
Mr.. b. Is. Valentine and Mrs. Meade. sd
joining residences on the southeast corner
Of Cary and Third streets.
Mrs. Joseph r. Anderson, Franklin
street near Harrison.
Mr. Edgerton Rogers expects 10 erect
fats and two adjoining residences on the
southeast corner Of Canal and Third
streets.
Mr.. Henry Leo Valentine will build on
the east side of Third street between Cary
and Canal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
The PORTRAIT OF BYRD.
II VIII lie Painted by MIR. sheppard-The
Old Pictures.

There was meeting in the Council
chamber last evening of the special COM
mittee appointed TO consider Ia resolution
instructlng it 10 have painted lite-sized
portrait of William Byrd, founder OF the
city Of Richmond, and TO have repaired
and regllded the pictures which now adorn
the walls of the Council chamber. For
this purpose the Council had approprl-
ated ! 900. There were present Messrs:
Dickerson chairman, Taylor, Tanner, ana
Glover.
ON motion of Mr.. Taylor, Mr.. b. T.
Frank, frame manufacturer ana glider, was
invited 10 make a statement as TO what
the old portraits needed. He said they
should be restretched and retouched and
the frames regilded. He would use 20
karat gold. which was, he thought, the
best. MIR. Frank was of the opinion that
a frame for the Byrd picture, II Ike the
7.foot pictures of Washington and La
fayette which now adorn the walls OF the
Council Chamber, would cost about SiJO.
Mr.. w. l.. Sheppard, the artist, was also
requested 90 give hls views "a 10 the costs
of painting a llfe-sized portrait OF Byrd.
He stated that tho amount which would
be left after the purchase Of frame ana
the repairs of the old frame would be very
small CONDENSATION for the painting. lie
WAS an applicant for the contract 10 do
this part of the work. .,
Mr.. Guigon male statement in behalf
Of Miss Lutte Peasants, who desired TO
have the work Of cleaning and retouching
the old portraits.
On motion Of Mr.. Glover, the contract
for the entire work was given 70 Dir. Shep-
pard. The price to be paid Is tl.0OO..
The character and design Of the frame
for the Byrd picture has not yet been de-
termined upon. The chairman OF the
committee was authorized 10 draw the
contract with Mr.. Sheppard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16

Norm~es sdvsncns ~ on covering, snd
clossss veal at he. under yosfsvday; nay sna
July very sctivc; No ., rcd, February, 49,;
and Slsic bwer; No .. $50. IN sttysior; BE.
an0at: steamer mixs3. 5ltss52<c-i options
more active. declining Male With The West ana
wheat, Reaching kailc. on covering. snf ctsins
6ihc. oats fairly sctlys ana sisa"y optsc..s
duh and weaker: Fsoruary, S5tsc Ss,sb'
81. Mag, 3sIfc spot prices. NO. <, sc. ~"
.hi's %,ses sr s's s,,s sS ss,n.s.
fleece, 27s39c. pulled. s0a37c. Beef quiet snd
urm; family, sieasi35o: extra moss. ~.
$3.50; beei-hams IN moderately sctivs And
nrm at s2l.50. Tlerced beef fairly sctive and
nrm; city extra India mess, ego. ca, meats 70
moderate demand and nrm: picked bellies
ING; pickied shoulders, l0c.; picked hams.
lial4i4c Mlddies duli but nrn: short-cier,
lflsc. Lard quiet and nriner western steam
noue rsnned quiet: Continent 1880; south
America, ei365; compound, 1896 fork ques
and frrner; Old mess. sI9 75as2o new mess,
quiet primo crude, S7s59c. yellow. &c.
Petroleum quiet. steady, and unchanged. kosn
quiet AMI nrm; strained. eominon 70 xyoa'
sL40lfasl.4lh. Iorpentine quis. AZ oSso5,ss'
Rice firm and active domestic, fair 20 exus,
3ssa8c.; Japan, 4As5c. Molas.es-ForeHn
nominal; New orleans. open Kettle. good 20
choice IN good demand and arm. feane~ que.
and steady. Cofiee-options opened dniet Az,
tiAh uhNNauk'A ~ ~ b'"t-
Msr-h. siT.aSssi9.so; Nay, eI6.soasl1oo; ;
september. s1655sst6.7o; spot Mo doli snd
essy. suear-Ray arm aud quiet; fair refining,
3 Lice. g0-test. 3s-l6c. renned 2uief ana IN.
changed. Freights to Liverpool quiet anu
weak; cotiol. 3-32d. grain. is4d asked.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, February l5.--Whost to-day fell
nearly Sc. a bushei and shoi up again w. All
in ten minutes Traders we're agnsst ,he
break occurred without the slightest wsfnink
lust az tho close Of tho day In tho uproar an
excitement the impression quickly spread tbAt
tho clique which has boon hotiinz 40 vheat re-
Gently determined 20 shake loose outsiders by
hating The price ofi a cent. They he, 4, down.
but the market. In the seni-ranic resulting le'
itself down almost PC. n oushel moro. ana tho
CLIQUE for few tascd moments wac po~erie,e -
stop Is. some optinists ON the curbthis evening
we're declaring that in view OF the rapidly ~
the action when it did cOmmence the opsnins
price tomorrow would be 7ec., the price when
the collapse began. Compsret With last night,
tho closing 1guree show boss 81 lSSc- Torn u
OF &c. and oats NC. PROVISIONS rece no;
affected 90 any particular extent aud main
tanned nearly all % an advance which began In
the forenoon. Pork IL up 30c., lard 32}se, an
ribs 25c.
Cash quotations: Flour duh and unchanged
No. > spring wheat, FAC. No . corn. 42c No.
. oats Bic. Mess-pork. siS.s7isafle. Lard,
sl2.S2l1 Short-rib sides Qoo~el. siO.3Oa
sIn.4O. Dry-salted shoulders (b0redl. sAs7lSs
slO. short-clesr sides looxedl. slO.9OasiO.eo.
Whiskey, sl.l1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET
fReoorted for the Dispaich.l

FEBRUARY l5.-Private sales: Filters, q;
smokers, 20; darks, o dark luss S-total, ~
hocsneads.
Internal revenue collections. Cigars and
cigarettes, 81 ,36640; tobacco, s3,53d.Os total,
s5.4Nl.4S.
bark loose sales: Crenshaws Warehouse.
33,34j pounds: highest price, $40. shOcs0e
Warehouse, 1910 pounds; highest price,
81 p.
Tue market Is devoid Of anything Of special
interest to-day and Is rathor quiet, bat there
seems to be considerable Out-of-town inquiry
for various grades Of brights, betokenlng
buying spirit abroad Developing. while prices
are worry nrm, and feeling OF security and comb
dsnce prrvades all branches VI tobacco business.
There Is some demand for new buriey lugs
already, especially for low grades. ana some
now light samples Of Cincinnati dues arc being
shown around 81 6Ifc. Tho old stock OF this
class has been well cleaned up at higher prices.
The low grade demand ~ eKeTnplined IA piles
of lOOns to-day, when the ugliest wottesL green-
est, shortest primings brought 1870 70 s3oO
looae, which Is az least SIC. In the hogshead.
Quite free dark loose breaks for Tomorrow, and
bright breaks also. DavenpOrts likely 20 have
"A fine bi !ght sale Thursday and Friday. Messrs.
Robert Kerr q sons Liverpool circular Of Is,
instant reports sale 80 h0gsheads Drghts 10
tho States what reached acknowledgement,
and notes that the strong home demand Is likely
10 cause more 10 follow.
IL will, however, DO noted that such tObaccos
are necessarily meagre substitutes and proves
tue short-crop rule, as nothing rs clearer than
that all brigbts are very scarce, and the stand
ard wrapper without substitutes) IL IN TOO
limited supply 10 DO deemed dangerous hold
ing but with more than ever reasonable out
look for higher prices. and this regardless OF
what the new crop may or may 1ot be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
The Result of Merit.

When anything stands test Of fifty
wears among a discriminating people, IKE
the Americans. it Is pretty good evidence
that there is merit somewhere. The value
of medicine Is best proved by It's con-
tinued use from year 10 year by the same
persons and families as well as BY steady.
increasing sale. Few, If any, medicines
have met with such continued success aud
nonularity as has marked the Introduction
and progress Of Brsndreth's Pills. which.
after a trial Of over fifty years, are con-
coded 70 be the safest and most effective
nureative and blood-puriher introduced
That this is the result of merit, and that
Rrandreth's Pills actually perform all that
- claimed tor them. is conclusively proved
bv the fact that those who regard them
with the greatest favor are those who have
used them the longest.
gR,andreth's Pills are sold in every drug
and medicine store, either plain or sugar
coated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
TO MAKE A CASE HERE.
The Law About Taxing Property-Owner'
to he FuIly Tested.

In tho case Of Chamberlain against the
CITY Of Norfolk. involving the right of mu-
inequalities TO tax abutting property-ow n-
ers for street and alley improvements, the
Supreme Court Of Appeals recently decided
that the imposition Of such tax was I'M
constitutional. The court not only re-
versed previous courts on this question:
but reversed itself. A motion tor rehear-
ing was made, but ii beng recognized that
the case did not make the best presenta-
ton Of the points at issue 1t was not
pressed.
Now. however. i Is understood that
test case will be made up here which Will
get the whole matter squarely before the
court. The Lee-Dlstrict people are espe-
clally interested in this matter. as they can
not turn q wheel IN the direction OF I'M,
provements under the existing state OF
things.
1t will be seen from the report OF the
meeting of the Street Committee held
last night that the City Attorney Is OF
opinion that the bills against property-own
era for improvements already made can De
collected II is said that the test case
soon 20 be made up will involve the tax
for alley improvement, and that 1t VIII
embrace many points not covered IN the
Norfolk case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
wealth, embracing, comparisons of the

wealth. embracing comparisons OF the
crops Of 1897 with those Of 1891.
The latter half OF the book ~ devoted 10
interesting and timely discussions by
agriculturists and scientists Of note upon
topics relative 10 Virginia's soils and
products. which were delivered before the
several farmers institutes held In the State
last year. Copies Of this report can be OBJ.
tanned by application to the Commissioner.
Colonel Whitehead Is driving ahead in
tho work upon the Virginia Hand Book.
lie hopes 10 have the document complete
and printed In about six or eight weeks.
Among the subjects TO be presented in this
volume will be Virginia geography. geolo-
gy. mineralogy. soils. climate. forests. ami
mails. poultry, vegetables. curiosities,
towns and cities. colleges. transportation,
fish. history. churches, newspapers, and
brief sketches of each of the 100 counties
Of tho State.
The Commissioner is receiving many in
quirios on the subject OF the use Of Viz
ginia marls and clays in making cement.
lie is OF the opinion that excellent cement
can be made from these ingredients.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
l. nnr.rnr VIII TIE oovrnNoR.

.. Carstan agrees with SIR. Ellen
a.... heartily IA sympathy with the
N.... r THAT the present law Is tine al
'-. . tlo direction of developing the
-.r interest and making II source OF
f.,.... to Tie State. Mr.. Ellinger Will
'.al. and present 70 the Chamber OF
.....fce memorial setting forth such
q. .imtrt. 90 the oyster law az eXpe-
..e and observation may dictate should
...I.. 4ll the matter will be referred
.amittce 81 tho cham der.
30 EXTRA SESSION.
... Governor Yesterday received letter
..'. a!u 60 call an extra session OF the
4tuge Tor the purpose OF extending
rue for taking oysters. Anent TINS
'lr agitation ~ the papers regarding
tAtra session. the Governor SAID yes
4y bee bad no idea Of cOnyenlng the
u...rl Assembly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
Downingatthe Theatre Tonight.

Robert Downing. the popular heroic
trngedian, will personate the heroic char
acter of Richard the Lion-lIearted at
the Richmond Theatre tonight. lie has
made a great hit in the part. and Is said TO
present IN it al even more admirable and
inspiring stage figure than he does in the
Gladiator" The cast of the play. more
over. IS excellent. being headed by that
finished actress aud beautiful woman.
Eugene Blair. The production IS made
with fine scenic effects and magn ficent
costuming. the same IN every respect a.
during the original production IN Chicago
and during Mr.. DownIng's prosperous en-
gagement IN New Orleans. where he played
t. standing room the entire week and re-
ceived the unqualified praise OF both the
public and the press.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
~ VIRGINIA. OYSTER Jaw
,.I4.rt % the Chamber Of Commerce
NaIxtra session.

FL. a..r. If Fox Island, who q few
appeared before the Board OF
.a.r and It's Tributaries touching
,.... .a. HONS connected with tho
D.... interest. had dunne his stay here
.t..,..w with Judge George L. Chris
.. .-.-f.,It az the Chamber OF Com
Nr lluger desires 10 enlist tho
Nli Influential men generally IN
.t,., n support OF the present oyster
such amendments 10 It as may
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
AN INTERESTING RELIC.
Autographs of Confederate Prisoners I'm
Fort Warren.

Mr.. l.. l. Lynch. Of this city, has an in
teresting relic which be proposes to turn
over 20 the Relic Committee of the Ladies
Hollywood Memorial Association.
1t is an autogTaph-album containing a
number Of autographs OF distinguished
prisoners confined IN Fort Warren durlng
the war, and was the property OF DR.. An
drew A. Lynch, Nr. Lynch's father. The
latter was one of the peace commissioners
10 the Confederate Government appointed
by the Maryland Legislature. After per
forming his mission he was arrested by the
United States authorities and incarcerated
IN Fort Warren. While there he kept the
album referred 10. Among the signatures
IN It are those OF Mason and Sljdell and j..
T.. Mcfarland. of Richmond, and q num-
Der of North Carolinians.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
NO PULLMANs TO BE PARKED.
Excursion Parties Going TO the Worlds
Fair Cannot Hold sleepers There.

The Atlanta Consultation of Tuesday con-
tanned the following. which may interfere
with the plans of several World's-fair par
ties that are being made up IN virginia:
The Pullman Company Will not allow Tvs sleep
ers 10 be parked at Chicago during the norld
Fair. Cars will be chartered for the IMP 70
chicago, but az soon as that city Is roacheu ,uo
ocrupsnfs will have 10 get out and seek shelter
elsewhere. IL il we're not for this provision u
would be possible for large parties oil IRON thlr'y
10 fifty % see the fair choaply.
Pnlimans are chartered for s40 a day A
party o. forty going 10 the inauguration can Sc
cure a sleeper and have II sife-trscked when II
reaches Washington As long as the party pays
sac a day the car IA at its disposal, and the ea-
cursionists can have a room AMI BED, though
crowded. for 81 a day. -. -
The PullmAns think that tbere VIII De snch
demand for sleeping-caIs during the summer
that they cannot afford 10 park any cars Inc
new sleepers, with sixteen sections. wiz accom-
Inodate sixtY-four passengers II they double up
TWO 10 a berth. These large sleepers will be
rented for S40 day, TOO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
Mean temperature. ........
NEW YORK STOCK Market.
NfUEN OF fUH tU"T0uDuIVFtI Nv kHV EtVHt~EV'
Il the nIaPArCH Oflcn YasfarliaY.

Ngw YORK, February 1j.-The trading In
stocks to-day, especially during tina forenoon.
was very active. with some excitement under
pronounced selling Of the Industrlsls and a few
specialties among the railroads. The excite
ment quisted down, ana suest sn,ial rally In
prices followed later In the day. though con-
siderable feverishness marked the dealings
throughout
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
Hebrew ladies win Assist.

There was conference last evening Of
the ladies' in charge of the tennessee Ia
bile for the Memorial Bazaar. Mrs. \. V.
Randolph filed the chair, and consldera-
bia interest was manifested IN the work IN
charge. great many donations TO this
booth were thankfully received. and let
tiers were received from prominent persons
IN Tennessee stating that generous contri-
buttons would be forwarded from points IN
that State. Many Of the Hebrew ladies of
the CITY have consented TO assist the ladies
Of the Tennessee table. and IT looks as If
the success Of this feature Of the bazaar Is
already assured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
CONTRAST

one Of our fresh, bright. and nobby
winter suits with seedy outfit that's
earned its right to retirement. There's
q big difference between the two, and it
doesn't pay to look seedy when you can
spruce up at very moderate cost. The
ladies are Just as dear in February as
they are in December, but our winter
suits are not-they are cheaper, and
they couldn't be cheaper than they are
now. What's the use OF looking like
q brother Of Mr.. Shabby, when You can
appear in frst-class trim for a mere
song? Prices can't be lower, and GER
tainly our suits can't be better than they
are now. Don't wait any longer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
XIV YORK.

NEW YORK, February l5.-Flour quiet and
easier; southern nour dun and easy: common
to fair, extra, 2.10as3l0; good 70 choice,
e. 15asA.25. Wool nrm and active; domestic
fleece, 27s32c. pulled, 2oa31c. beoI aales ana
firm: family, tl2asl350; extra moss, sSA
sob0. beef hams moderately active aud nrm
a, s2I.5O. Tiercsd beet fairly active and firm;
c,ty extra India 10 ess, go. Cat meats In mode
rate demand aud nrn; picked BELLIES, sii:!o;
Middies dull but nrm- Wheat lower, with
options moderately active for export; No z.
rad. ln store and elevator, Soc accAt. SOFA
sOlSc. options active and irregular, declining
1IsalISr oa heavy selling oy me West aud
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
EACH ONE LOSES A LEG.
The Two Men who Were Found Frost-Bit-
ten at Eiko Now Doing Well.

On Tuesday the two white trsmps who
were recently found at Elko Station in
half-frozen and terribly frost bitten condi:
ton were taken from Henrico jail and
placed in the Medical-C College infirmary,
whore they could receive better medical
attention. 1t was found necessary to
amputate the leg and a part of the other
foot Of each.
The operation was performed on one OF
the mon Tuesday. and yesterday DR.. VIII
liam p. Mathews. OF Manchester, assisted
by several Richmond physicians, operated
upon the other. Last night both men
we're doing very well, aud 1t was thought
thew would recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16

The following were the cases tried II
the Hastings Court yesterday:
Jessie Hilton alas Willie Stokes was
fined $50 for carrying concealed weapons.
and on a charge of petit larceny he was
sent to iail for three months.
Daniel Hill was charged with breaking
into the house II W. A. Wells with intent
10 commit larceny. He was found guilty
and sent TO tho penitentiary for two years.
Henry Coles. charged with malicious as
sault, was convicted and sent TO Jail for
nine months and fined one cent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
Colonel Buford and the Gubernatorial
Nomination..

Referring yesterday 10 the mention Of
his name in connection with the Demo
cratic Ruberuatorlal nomination. Colonel
tative that while he would feel highly
houored should the nomination come 20
hun be- could not be his own advocate.
Friends from all parts Of the State had
preached tho subject to him. but his duty
10 these. 10 himself. and to his party de-
manded that he should have evidence OF a
more widespread sentiment before de-
Gliding whether or not to announce him
self As "A candidate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
Lee Camp Auxiliary Meeting.

The semi-monthly meeting of the La
dies Auxiliary Of Lee Camp was held at
Lee Camp Hall yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
j. W. White presided, and the attendance
was very large. A number of appeals for
help from the poor OF the city were re-
ported and tho ladies sent 10 persons
making these applications tor aid provi-
sions, fuel, and funds. The usual routine
business was transacted. A very encour-
aging letter WAS read from Mrs. X. b.
Spillmsn. Of Memphis, president OF the
Confederate Historical Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
CINClNNATL

CINCrSSATI, o., February 15.-ilogr siesif.
v heat nominal; No. roJ. i-tgc com s.ro.g
No . mixed, 4jatJ'.c. osis steady; s.. .
mix a.. 3Ic Pork nm - lh!'. iari a.o'Hk
ana higher n sl2 30. bIlx-ucat- str1ly 40
slO.02tesBlOTj. Bacon steaiy 10 @l-.o.
Mhlskey flI.