davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
KILLED BY HIS RIVAL.
4 CCL0RED MAN STABBED IN FRONT OF
HUGH SLEyIN'S LIQUOR STORE.

CUTTING AND sLASHING AT EACH OTHER, THE
MEN COVERED THE SIDEWALK WITH
ELOoD-THE MURDERER ESCAPED
Joseph Carey. a colored waiter. forty years old,
employed at Whites Restaurant. In Canal-st. be-
tween Green and Wooster SITS. was stabbed 10 the
hear, about 1880 O'Clock last night by Edward
Kenny. also colored The stabSng took place in
front Of the liquor store OF Hugh Sevin at Beecker
and Minc,ta SITS Carey came here from Baltimor,
floor Of No 4 Mnetta-st. with old colored
couple named street
Both men had been drinking in Slevln's place be-
fore the stabbing. They were not previously on
good terms.
II is said that Carey was followed from Slevin S
To his home by Kenny. When Carey reached the
house he entered basement room. which he some
times occupied \ man was heard 10 enter
short time after and then came the sound OF angry
voices a scufie followed by rush, and the two
men landed on the sidewalk. cutting and sashng
each other The fight continued on the sidewalk
until the men reached the front OF Slevns place,
where Kenny disengagel himself from clinch
and stabbed Carey. who fell dead the sidewalk,
which was covered with blood. Kenny then ran
away. and has not been captured. Carey's body
was taken to the Fifteenth Precinct Station. and
Captain IIauShey at sent detectives TO search
for the murderer
Nothing is known OF Kenny. but 1t was learned
from the couple with whom Carey lived that girl
to whom Carey was engaged had been the cause
OF much III feeling between the men, and that
Carey had said that he afraid Kenny would
kill him through jealousy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
NOVEMBER ~ 1893 3-TWENTY- -FOUR PAGES

due to an honorable coalition between Air'
Cleveland and the Republicans. and couio not
have been effected by either alone. Inc r-hs-
lish Radical whose sympathies are commonly
anti-American and anti-Rcpublican. Is disposcu
to give Mr.. Cleveland the lions share oi creu''
We need not complain.
Liverpool. or the Lord Mayor OF iNc'P'o''
has given a banquet to the American AmpdsS"-
dor, and Mr.. Bayard, as duty ana pfeoeue"'
required. has returned thanks for TINS ho"or'
London takes little note of such proceeoii'sS
in what it calls the provinces The dinner anu
speeches dismissed in a few liiieS' MI
Bayard. however contrived to express s''"'
deal in few words. His profession oi s""u
will to England was evidently something more
than a profession. He announces the E"i"'"
rule of Scripture as the basis of his dlpohac!'
He desires to do unto England as he wouid 'ha'
England should d. unto us. He wishes hcr
every good which is not injurious TO America
He defines the doctrine Of international comfy
as the doctrine of courtesy and bcnevolence' ne
declares there is no doctrine he is 80 deslTouS
to enforce. and no country in whose behaIi he
is so anxious to apply 1t. az the Mother Country
Of the United States These are admirable
opinions, admirably expressed and the more
adnirabl" because they proceed from bc"h"-
crat high in the confidence Of Democratic
President. Who shall say after this that there
remains in Democratic bosoms Il tradition OF
hostility to England?
The cable reports the confirmation OF MT.
Roosevelt 10y the Senate as Secretary to the
United states Embassy. There is reason to hope,
on personal grounds. that Mr. Roosevelt VIII
make good Secretary. There is. nevertheless,
To regret and to regret deeply, on both per
sonai and public grounds. tn" retirement OF Mr..
White. His long experience. his mastery oi busi-
ness. his singular aptitude for his duties. his ac-
quaintance. his popularity were all at the service
Of his Government and of the new Ambassador.
They prefer new Secretary. America Is the
only civilized country which permits itself eX-
pcIiments OF this Kind. They are sometimes
costly. Mr.. White has 50 discharged the diplo-
matte and social duties II his pos a 10 make
it a difficult inheritance for his SUCCESSOR Let
us ASSUME that Mr Roosevelt starts with equal
natural capacity. Nilc years knowledge oi
business and Of London Is. and would still In any
other diplomatic service than ours be thought
valLabc. But we hav- 40 diplomatic service.
nor shall ever have go long as We act on the
principle of cashie.ins public servant Just
when he would be most uscful. G. W ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
RETAINS IMPERIAL POLICY.
vo BACKWARD STEP TO BE TAKEN IN
SOUTH AFRICA.

,vpoTENCE OF THE LABOUCHERE LOBEN@UL'
ALLIANCE RADICALS RAGING AGAINST Mr..
GIApsToNE-woRK IN PARLIAMENT
IRELAND--TEN MILLIONS DEFICIT
THE LORD MAYORS BANQUET
TIE COAL wAR-sIR ANDREW
CLARK-TOPICS on THE
COXTINENT-AMEMCA
IN ENGLAND.
eY CABLE TO THE Tribune,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
TO SrccEED LORD VIVIAN At rour

London. Nov. 1.-THE British Government has
submitted to King Humbert the name OF Sir Fran
c,s Glare Ford as successor to the late ord v,,
as British Ambassador at Rome. Sir Francis c,ara %
Ford is the present British Ambassador at Con-
stantinopia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
HRS 7 RO0sEvELT ROOsEvELT'S ILLNESS

London. Nov 1.-THE condition OF Mrs. j. Roose-
velt Roosevelt wife of the First Secretary OF the
American Embassy. Is reported unchanged She
fell seriously III about two weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
TIE CrBli REVOLT SUPPRESSED.

iNsCEGINI, SNIO u III ONI-kTHN WY MD
THEIR LEADER CAPTURED.
Washinet)p Nov 1.-THE dispatches from Key
West announcing the cXifiorc" ~ a rebellion
age inst Spanish rule In the ccntral part ot cuba
are said by the officials at The Spanish Legation
In this city 20 b. II day after the fair" y dis-
patch received at the Legation on Thursday
from the GoVcrror-Gcu,rll Of Cubn arLovucing the
complet" overthrow OF the reb"ilOus forces and
the surrender TO tn authorities Of the leader.
The dispatches published to-day. of the officials
remarked We. evidently inspired by hlibu-tcrs
quarters at KY West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
THE coLUMBr.i STARTS on HER TRIAL TRIP.
PROPOSED MAKESHIFT.

Philadelphia, Nov 1.-The triple-screw cruiser
Columbia left Cramps shlpyard on hcr oilic'"i ,iia
conditions are favorable, the vessei ,n w Probably
proceed directly to Boston. at which p'ace sic VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
RECEIVED WITH ABATEMENT
PUBLIC SENTIMENT ALMOST UNANIMOUS
IN CONDEMNING 1T.
WEAKLY TRUCKING TO ENGLISH AND
MONARCHICAL CLAMOR.

REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS UNITE IN DE-
NOUNCING THE ADMINISTRATIONS ROYAL
ISL PROGRAMME-rHE CABINET DI.
yIDED-THE sECRErARYs STATE
MENTs CoNTRAsrED WITH THOSE
OF PRESIDENT HARRISON
AND SECRETARY FOSTER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
PLEASANT TRIP TO OLD POINT.
A Party OF Ricbm ond and New Kent Pso-
pie Go Down.

A pleasant party OF young people left
the city Sunday morning In a private car
over the Chesapeake and Ohio for Old
Point.
The trip was under the auspices or
the Big Three Club. and was In charge
OF Captain T. A. Cook, who was untlring
In his exerttons 10 make every one have
a good time When Old Point was
reached the crowd amused themselves
by strolling through the fort, boat-riding,
and visiting the Soldiers Home at Hamp-
ton. They returned to Richmond AT a
late hour, much elated. and tired out with
their day OF pleasure.
Those composing the party were Messrs.
William Sherrick. a. ". Miller, Jesse
Ladd. w. r. Adams. Roy Edwards. ID.
NJ. Vostal. s. T.. Bayless. l.. T. Keys.
d. r. Edwards, J. W. Smith, I. X.
Kemper. James Ward. A. G. Miller c.
L. Apperson. J. T. Nuckles, l.. II. Hazel
wood. j. NJ. Parrish. J. l.. Apperson' q
+. Thomas. j. c. Chandler. j. j. Dancy,
f. A. Cook. and John w. Starke, ana
Messrs. D. NJ Billings. william Billings
K. n. Pendleton, Prior Crump. Milton
Clark, DR.. L. a. Slater, Jr., I. h. Bar
ham. and Il. G. Sweet, OF New Kent
county.
The ladies OF the party were Misses
Myrtha Chandler, Josie Hewlett, Oracle
Bradley. Percle Bradley. and Mrs I. H.
Kemper. OF Richmond. and Misses Oracle
Billings Annie Richardson. Bessie
Crump. Minnie Chandler. Perlle smith
Mrs. 4. II. Chandler, and Mrs. ID. W.
Billings. The officers Of the club are
Messrs. T.. 4. Cook. president }. =
Chandler. vice-president; J. J. Dancy
treasurer: John ". Starke, secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26

no portrait or painting could possibly do
justice. Miss LyonSs beauty In tangible
enough 20 the eyes and TO the memory. for
It Is a beauty az full OF color and perfume
as a rose beneath a June sky. This is a
loveiiness rather petite. perfectly rounded.
radiant In the glory Of pure golden hair.
and fraught through and through with
the beauty that a gentle heart and an
innocent soul gives 10 youth made physI-
cally perfect through faultless features,
blue gentian eyes. and cheeks Ike n sea
shell. OF course she II thoroughbred. or
she would not be symTaotrically beautiful.
she has the smallest. dnintiest hands,
with pink palms ard skin. lIiy-like fingers,
and she carries her perfect little figure
and fair head with patrician grace She Is
the youngest OF three beautiful sisters
all Of them being daintiest types OF love-
Illness Her home Is an old colonial man
sion near Richmond. Va. Miss Lyons
lived in Atlanta several years ago. and
has since visited Atlanta and Macon and
has captured more hearts during her stay
I'm Georgia than most girls win In a life
time. She Is renowned, indeed, through
society as one Of the most beautiful and
charming girls IN the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26

uniawfully publishing obscene matter: Inc
Court made a close examination OF the
sheet which was az vile as anything
ever published In Richmond. the Jus
tica after full examination. concivnSo
that no paper had been issued as yet as
only this proof sheet had been sent GU.
from the ONCE. lie decided that the sheet
would corrupt the morals Of all classes,
that Il was obscene IN lie charhctsr'
sacrilegious In It's tendency, and liable 10
cause bloodshed. and therefore notined
Gibson that he would discharge him. but
that he would be rearrested II a single
copy of The Sporting News was issuen
I'm this city. Gibson wanted ths ~
taken TO a higher court, but the Jnsuce
explained that I'D to the present there
was no case against him. His Honor
has notified the Chief Of Police 10 arrest
all persons connected with The Sporting
News n It Is circulated here.
John Thomas alias Jake Shaw tcoloreu),
charged with stealing In currency
from Washington Trueman, and stealihs
50 in money from Henry Harris was
sent to the grand jury IN the latter case
and required to give security IN the
former.
William Smith, a 14-year-old white boy
was up for the larceny OF watch
valued at $50 from Meyer Swift. He was
sent to the reformatory.
Talbot Gracely (coloredD went to jail
because he could not pay 80 and costs
for shooting at Martha Carter In the
street.
There were number OF Sunday
"drunks" and other unimportant cases
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; efectuaIly cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation;
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the KID
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
nfactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs
and being well informed, you will no.
accent any substitute if offered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.

LOUISVILLE, KY. September 3.-rhe
total sales at auction were 2,24o hhds,
against 2.50I hhds. last week, and LIZA
hhds. this week last year.
New burley.-The total offerings were
.s9l hhds.. against 1869 hhds last week.
and 1 733 hhds. this week last year, ana
Ian hhds. this week in 1891. Total sales
for this season to date, 1883 hhds.'
against s2,6s3 hhds. last year. 75,2l In
1891
Reducing the inside figure Of medium
red filters lc quote all others unchanged.
but ruling generally nearer inside figures,
with not much snap to the market.
II is said many owners are holding back
their higher class tobacco IN hope OF do
Ing better later. as they claim that the
1883 crop will not supply much or such,
and are Offering their common ana me-
dunn, OF which the supplies were largely
composed this week.
Reports Of tho Improvement In the grow
ing crop, the demand for manufactured
goods not yet booming by any means,
are tending to check the animation which
holders thought was likely to continue.
Darks.-Onerings this week We're over
double last weeks but with an active ex-
port. and rehandling demand prices ad-
vanced more or less all along the line
~
Isaf sold up to l0c. quote all grades of Tugs
and leaf strong at an advance Of h.c., with
prices near outside figures. Spain con-
tinues to be the leading and most active
buyer OF Tugs, and is paying as hiBh as
any one; and yet contractors say they
are well hceled and can afford To biIe
their time 10 get what suits them at their
views. with faith i'm more Tugs In 1888
crop than of late
Green River Filers-Mostly common
and medium grades were In large supply
this week, and met with F'hes for TRASH,
4q5c.. lugs. common. 5d512c.; medium t4
6I9c.: good. Ease: common leaf. I'gdsc.
The 1898 crop.-We had another VeTV
hot and dry week. until last night, when
heavy showers fell in this neighborhooi.
and probably elsewhere The early plant
cd tobacco will be all cut by this time,
which formed about one-half Of the crop.
The late PLANTED has come out with its
, usual yigOr and size. when II gets halr u
chance. which II has had fully during ne
/ last two weeks, SO that we hear less OF
short crop and poor quality than we drl'
although there are particular countess
and parts of counties. which have been
singularly overlooked by the rains when
! fell elsewhere. Dews at night now come
| In TO help the growth along 20 maturity
/ Dark stcmming districts report ili "a
| more favorably now. leading counties III
| Clarksvile district claiming that these
will be an average crop while Paducan
reports the same in quantity: although, OF
/ course. there Is a class Of growers WIZ
would never be happy unless they had
! something TO complain about. and. there
! fore. complaints are heard from som.
! quarters. while from others | hear thai
! the crop was never known 10 ieveiop IA
RAPIDLY as It has done In the last two
I weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26

ton. the market ruling quite acttvV -
times, with prices covering wake. range.
The feeling developed was rather strong.
and the close was at snaai reaction
from top figures.
Oats--There was moderate trade ofd
a firrner feeling. especially for the nenr
futures, which advanced about Nc. wh'is
May. at the highest point. showed but q
gain Of &c, closing NJ decline OF Ac
from the outside. a net gain OK NC. Tor
the day.
Provisions-Opened steady on me
strength OF live hogs at the yards. Ireh-
ing was light. with most OF the transnc-
tons In lard. Later. business was almos,
at standstill, but n steady feeling PR
vailed.
Cash quotations:
Flour-Firm: prices unchanged. NO.
spring wheat. 65SQs57so.: No. rcd, Ga
SIC. No corn. nnc. No. oats. go
2sI.c. Mess pcrk. Ss.5o91s@. Lard. uo.@
diO.6s. Short rib sides. $40. 2o6aio.ssss: dfy
salted shoulders. s7.S2ts975o; short clear
sides. y9.75dl0.00 Whiskey. u.a.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
>ow stusi, Ph,nc,i Culture.

Messrs. smith q Richardson the pro-
nrletors Of the studio Of Physical Culture,
win open their new gymnasium on tho
second floor OF 80. zoo north Firth stre"t
on the 2nd Of October. Professor Smiih
was formerly The physical director OF Tho
Young Mems Christian Association, und
f. u splendid all-round athlete. is Gs-
sociate I'm business Mr. Robert T., Rlc'-
nrdson. Jr.. will assist him in his work
while Mr.. George MATHS Will direct tn
boxing department. The new gymnasium
viii be splcrdldly equipped and VIII u
fitted up with bathrooms. lockers ana
private wardrobes. The studio room ~
l30 by 80 feet while the boxing depart
ment Il 20 by $50 feet. Dr. KuJh VIII -
the medical examiner for the institution.
end special attention Will be paid 70 the
weak points Of pupils.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
THE SCHOOL BOARD MEETS.
Additional Accommodations In Certain
gact{ons-The Enrolment

The regular meeting OF the city School
Board was held at the High-School build
ing Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
Present: Hon. william Lovenstein vice
chairman, Hon. }. G. Dickerson. Edwin
ID. Starke, Alonza l.. Phillips, T. Wiley
Davis. Alex. b. Guigon, X. Edsdr
Shine. William +. Fox, Superintendent
and Charles i. Rady supervisor. Major
Capers sick and Mayor Ellyson absent
from the city.
The superintendent submitted his hrst
monthly report. which shows the whoie
number enrolled. white 6.3S}. colored.
4.3lO; total. 1863 The Board had under
consideration arrangements for opening
additional schools 20 accommodate the ue-
mand I'm some sections OF the city.
The Board adopted rules for better SUD-
stitution work.
Francis Taylor was placed on the colorea
substitute Hat. There were no VacahcieS
on the white substitute list.
The Board transacted a large amount
OF routine work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
News from the County.

The Henrlco Board OF Supervisors met
yesterday and examined the Trcasurers
report and ordered several bills to b.
paid. Other routine matters were con-
sidered. but nothing Of special interest
was done.
Lucy winston (cOl0redJ was before
Squire Vincent yesterday morning at the
county court-house on d charge OF havius
In her possession lot 0t rope, etc, know
ing the same To- have been stolen. She
was acquitted. John Harris 1coiorep was
arraigned. charged with having stolen uo
same. He was locked W, AMI VIII have
a hearing on Wednesday
II IS understood that the family or
Henry Spears Will institute suit against
Constable j. J.. Branch. who recently ar
rested them on charge which was DIS
missed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
FAILURE OF AJsWELLER.
The House of James y. Tyler Goes to tho
wan-LiabiIities s2s. 900.

James T.. Tyler. jeweler on Main street
between Eighth and Ninth streets, failed
yesterday, with estimated liabilities OF
S2s.OJJ The deed was admitted 10 record
in the Chancery Court yesterday AFTER
noon and I'm It John Plckrell, Esq" IS
made trustee. Immediate possession ~
given 20 the trustee. and he is TO close out
the business at so east Main street
either ny public auction or private sale
within four months.
After providing for the payment OF the
costs OF the deed. rent salaries ana law
yers' fees the deed says that Mrs. Annie
NJ. Tyler shall be paid fl5,76L42 for money
lent; tho state Bank of Virginia for two
notes discounted amounting TO 500 ana
also 1875. amount overdrawn; Robert Wen
denburg $50 money lent.
The names Of other creditors are not
given I'm the deed, but they are to snare
ratably. Financial depression and strin-
gency Is supposed to have been the cause
OF the failure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
DEATHS.

ppOvyJNG. at the residence Of
har narents. 600 Albemarls street, Q. Sos
O'clock A. NJ. Monday. sALAsohA
PEARL. eldest daughter Of Howard ana
S. A. Browning aged years ,ra.x,
Funeral will take place THIS (Iuesdayt
MORNING at 10 o'clock. FRIENDS ana
acouaintances of those OF hsf eIano-
mother. Mrs. r J. Larmand. are respect
tally invited 70 attend.
CAILAGHAN.--Died, YESTERDAY morn
ing at 4 O'Clock, PATRICK CAi-LA"nAH
Fnnersl will take place from his late
residence. 1917 east Franklin street, iniS
AFTERNOON at o'clock. Friends and
acauaintances Of the family aIs inSnsd 70
attend. a.u.S..
Pa. papers please copy.
MOETELLE.- Died, September Dsn. q
the residence Of her step-fsther, las
well Corr. No. Il north Eightesnth street,
LULA @. MONTELLE; aged ~ Years.
Funeral from the house at 40 O'CLOCK
THIS (Tuesday) AFTERNOON
MOUNTZ.-Died, Sunday, at e4o !: u,
AZ fasI north Seventeenth street. HENRY
LAURENCE MOUNrZ; aged S2 years.
Funeral This TUESDAY MORNING. 81
q o,ciock from Sc. Peters Cathedral.
Friends and scquaintanees invited 70 a.
tend.
OwRNS-D,ed, at the residence Of his
sister. Mrs. II. II. Cottrell, No, gls east
Msr.bsIi street, Richmond. JOHN w.
OWENS. IN the 10Th year q his as Soo,,
Funeral services THIS AfiEhkQON o.
| a O'clock at Central Methodist church.
MANCHESTER. Interment at NAury cssne-
terry.
s. wAal~ IS iss sSi H0WARp = WAIT,
onIy con OF Alfred 4 and 6arsh l. Wait.
ssed is years and months.
Friends and acqussntaneee ere iesiked TO
stteud funeral sasvscse TO-DAY f4nss-
day) $50 p. NJ. - Trinity MeeAetist
church.
Va papers pieees cepy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26

There were six other games 10 nave
b-en PLAYED in the series. but the man
ogers decided 10 stop. as the evenings
were getting SO short and all the CLUBS
were in a more or less crippled condi-
tion. ,.,,,
Saturday the Forest Hills and Nlrginias
will play a game for the beneht OF Harry
Lemons and Patrick Ziegler. These TWO
pitchers have done much in the way OF
making up good exhibition OF Dali. ana
as they have many friends there VIII no
doubt be large crowd to see the game
All OF the fayoritcs VIII appear anu M, az
,,vo benefciaries will do the twirling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
CAN'T ISSUE THE SHEET.
What tho Justice Told the sporting News
Ed,,o,-uersewhtpped an officer.

The Mikado came out victorious In the
hattie in the Police Court yesterday
morning. The contest was one OF many
rounds and the royal administrator Oh
punishment drew blood. money OF .l,ne
IN each round. There were not as many
eases as there usually are on Monday
hut the proceedings were full of interest
All last week circulars were being
distributed about the streets announcing
that ON Monday the FIRST issue OF the
sportins News would come out. a rough
rroof-shect Of the paper was taken De-
fore tho Justice. ~ was II. y Gibson.
iss editor. The isttsr ives charged With
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
GRAN AND corroN EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. September @.-Onerings.--
Wheat, 2.5l6 bu.; corn twhite), zio pu'
mixed, 60 bu. oats. i62 bu.
Sales-Wheat. 1885 bu.; corn tmxeu)'
800 bu.; oats. ls2 bu.
Quotations wheat. Lonsberry. ss@7sc.
mixed. s7a73c; Shortberry. s5GTsc.; No.
red. Tic.
Corn-white prime, Virginia bag lots
5ic. No. white. Sc: No. mixed, Sn5lc.
Oats-Winter 0or seed. Ssu57c.; NO.
mixed. s4ts0s5c. No. mixed. S2Gsic.
Rye--55@eoc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
tn seiec,eLieutenant-CoIonei.

There will be cavalry meeting at
the stuart Horse Guard Armory at s
o'clock this afternoon for the purpose or
clecting a leutenant-colonel of the FIRST
Virginia Regiment cavalry, to MI the
place Of Colonel w Kirk Mathews VINO
no longer resides in the state. II ~
probable that Major II. NJ. Boyhn VIII
be promoted TO the Observation-Disclosures
and that Major Euker will be made
senior major There are several aspirants
for the position OF junior major, among
them being Captain T. J. Ingram OF
Iynchburg: Lieutenant James r. Branch'
of Richmond. and Adjutant w. Bailey
Saunders.