davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-08-09

The market was 5015c higher for oess
heavy early. but later became weak; com
mon neglected: iisht l5c higher. na Uasss'S e. sS
OSLO; prime heavy and butchers wciEnts
S.. lO15.3 35; prime light. S5.4o0ooo; hshs
mixed. S5.2005.50. =
Sheep and Lsmbs-Receipts. 1000; ship
ments. 200. The market was st.ons L1l
native sheep; Westerns slower; lambs nlgn-
er Native sheep. s30425; Westerns. S2.9o0
3.45; lambs. S305.35.
KANSAS CITY. Aug g. Cattle - he.
ceipts. g. 400; shipments. ,700 The marKe6 6
was steady to strong. Texas steers. Si~
as; Texas cows. sl.45e0220: Shipping
steers s405: native cows, 81. 259S; butchers
stock, SsO4.10: stockers and feeders. GO
$780, bulls and mixed. Sl.4002.5n. -,
Hogs - Receipts. 5000: shipments. ov9
The market was l0020c higher. The bulk
of the sales were at S47505; heavy hogs.
s46O04s5: packers. a. 1908; mixed. "a. 75O
SOS; nights. S4.9005.20; Workers.. $5.lO05.2O;
pigs. S49O0525.
Sheep aud Lnmbs-Receipts. 1850; ship
ments 1900. The market was steady.
EAST LIBERTY, Aug. S.-Csttle-Re-
ceipts 160; shipments. 16O. The markes
was unchanged and dull at yesterdays de.
cline. No cattle wero shipped to New York
to-day.
Ho9s- Receipts 900: shipments. 1000.
The market pened active but closed weak.
Medium and light weights. 5000. ": ex-
treme heavy, S. 5005.75; roughs. s4.5OO2. ID.
Two carloads OF hogs were shipped 10 new
York to-day.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. Zoo; ship;
ments. 2.2U0. The market was steady ana
unchanged at Yesterdays prices.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. S.-Cattle-Receipts
4.S00; shipments, 400 The market was
20c higher for natives. which are in de,
mand; Texans 10c higher; fair TO good
steers. S240G3.35
Hogs-Receipts. l. 500: shipments. 400. The
market was zoe higher; top price, $0.5o;
bulk of sales at S505.25
Sheep-ReceIpts 1000; shipments. none.
The market was 25c higher on both sheep
anu lambs; muttons. S4.25O5.75; lambs.
| S5.25O545.
BUFFALO. Aug. S.-Cattle-The market
was dull; no very good here. Stockers q
| drag at S2.25; stock bulls. S1.75.
Hogs-The market was dull and lower
Workers.. 1886: mediums. So 40; heavy hogs.
| S5.25.
Sheep and Lambs - The market was
| lower tor lambs; good sheep wanted. Good
to choice lambs. S5.25; fair TO good lam bs.
| 1915; fair sheep. .25 good. s.. Is; wethers
suitable for export. S45O
| NEW YORK. Aug a-Beeves-No trade.
| Dressed beef slow at 6lsOoc for native
sides. London quotes American steers dull
Rt 10l3c, dressed weight. and American re-
| frigerator steady at gao.
Calves-The market was very dull and
barely steady. Veals, $500.
| Sheep and Lambs Trade active and firm.
| Sheep. 1905; lambs. 24.60.
Hogs nomInally dull at $500.
| CINCINNATI, Aug s.-Hogs steadyi at
| S4.60054O. Receipts. 1.500; shipments. 900.
Cattle steady at s2042o. Receipts, go;
Sheep strong at S204.4O. Receipts. 41vO;
shipments. 4.5O0. Lambs firm ut S2.500
$50.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-08-09
THE JoBsING TRADE.

The quotations oiren oelOW are ae selling prices
oJNhoiesale dealers.
CANDIES AND NUTS.
Candies-Stick. &c y 10; common mixed.
Sc u. A. X. mixed. sc; Banner mixed. loo;
cream mixed. lone; old-t mixed. SC.
Nnts-Soft-shelled almonds. zoe: nglish
wsinuts. Ice; Brazil nuts. l0c; flberts. lie;
peanuts, roasted, 761Sc: mixed nuts. 15c.
COAL AND COKE.
ke-Connellsville. s375 ~ load;
crushed. rs y load; lump. S5 - load.
Anthracite coal. all sizes. $3.50 ton;
Pittsburg and Raymond City. a. % y ton:
Jackson. 81. IS: block. e3. %: island City, %;
Blossburg and English Camel. S5. All nut
Goals 50c below above quotations.
CANNED GOODS
Peaches-Standard, 3-pound $4,000 as;
s-pound seconds. sl.s5G2; California stand
erd. s2.5O0215: California seconds. 224225.
hisceIlaneous-Blsoab . pound $50
Hc; rsspberries. 2-pound. $1,000 %; pine
apple. standard. p pound. sl.251D l.35; choice
e20225; cove oysters. l-pound. full weight.
ol0Ll0: light. 70975c: 2ponnd full. $40
2l0s light. Si.a00l.30: string beans. s50s6c;
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-08-09
IOp'ningl Highest. Locest. Closing.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull and unchanged; No. spring wheat,
5Slsc; No. spring wheat. 1. O. b.. soc; No.
red. 5Slsc: No. Q corn. 377sc: No. corn,
81 sc: No. oats. 23aso; No. 2 white. +. o. b..
2624 027hc; No. 8 white. I. o. b.. 26026l1c;
No. rye. 45lac; No. Q barley. nominal; No.
g. no sales: No. f. no sales; No. flsxseed.
Soc; prime timothy seed, $3.50; mess pork.
per brl. S120l205; lard, per pound, 100
1.75c; short-rib sides uoose). 7.1507.20c;
dry-sslted shoulders iboxedl. 70L26c:
short.c clear sides tboxedl, 7.62l9 S7lac;
whisky, oistillers' finished goods. per gal.
SLIP; sugars unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was quiet; creamery. 170
2lc: dairy. 140l9c. Eggs steady; strictly
fresh. 13l3c.
Reoelpts-Flour. IL. 800 brls: wheat. 112.GOO
bu; corn. 200 bu; oats, 25t % bu; rye.
57O0 bu: barley. $500 bu. liDDenss-
Flour. $3.50 brls; wheat. 81. 100 bu; oorn,
10a. go bu: oats. 163.500 bu; rye. 526 bu;
barley. g. SEQ bu.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-08-09
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Trade Not What 1t Should Be--Fruits ard
Vegetables May Go Up.
Trade In most departments Is disappoint-
ing. Retail merchants buy very cautiously
until the prospects of the fall business are
more discernsble. In prices there were
few changes yesterday. Staple groceries
carry a firm. steady tone. In the dry goods
line no changes have been made in several
days. but easy prices prevail In dry goods
The weather continues dry. and il begins
TO look ss if commission men were to have
about their own way as regards prices of
both fruits and vegetables Tomatoes
Jump mp to 81 q bushel again.
The local grain market Is fairly active.
Attendance on Change the last few days
has been the largest for months, If not for
years. and there is considerable spirit in
the bidding Traok bids yesterday ranged
~ follows:
Wheat-No. 9 red. 54lac; No. red, SOC; re-
lected by sample. 35040e.
Corn-NO. ] white, 40c; No. white, doc;
No. 3 white. 39hc; No. 4white S0035c; No.
white mixed, Ssc; No. white mixed 81 lac;
No. white mixed. 30055c; No. . yellow.
$50: No. yellow. S7l4c; No. 4yellow. 500
$50; No. mixed. sSc; No. mixed. 37lac:
No. mixed. S0fG 800: sound ear. 37039c for
yellow.
Oats-No. 2 white. 25lo; No. white.
p3c: No. 2 mixed. 25c; No. mixed. 22c:
Rye-No. 2. 400 for car lots; 400 for wagon
rye.
Hay-Choice timothy. S145O: No. ]. Sl4;
No. 2. s1l012; No. l prairie. 81; mixed. IS;
clover. 50.
Bran. S1l.
POULTRY AND OTHER PRODUCE.
Prices Paid bg Dediers.l
Poultry-Hens. So - 10; young chick
ems. 7fD7lac - 10; turkeys. toms. 20 fS fb:
hens. sc y 10: d ucks. &c ~ ID; geese, 81. 20
for choice.
EGgs-Shippers paying loo.
Butter-Grass butter. choice. 12015c;
mixed, case.
Honey-1SG2Dc.
Feathers-Prime geese. 400 }e n; mixed
duck. zoe y 10.
Beeswax-20c for yellow; 16c for dark.
Wooi--Unwashed tine merino. 120i6c;
medium unwashed. Ito; coarse or braid
wool. l40l6c: tub washed, 20125o.
Hides, TGllOr. Etc.
Hides-No. G.. s. hides. 3l9c; No. G. s.
bides. 2lac; No. calf hides. sc: No. calf
hides. 3i7c; horse hides. 81.
Tsllow-No. i tallow. 4c; No. tallow.
6hc.
Grease-WhIte. 4lso; yellow. 3iso; brown.
Sc.
Bones-Dry. s120ls ~ ton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-08-09
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices In Produce NJ che Seaboar
Commercial Netvopnlis.

Ruling Prices I'm Produce NJ che seabo ard's
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Flour-Reoeipt
81, 900 packages; exports. 1900 brls and AS
600 sacks; sales. 1890 packages. The mar
ket was dull and lower to sell. Mln-
pesota clear, ,e2.6043; Minnesota straights,
S3.3004: Minnesota patents. s3.9O04. 30.
Corn meal quiet and steady. Rye dull and
nomipsl Western. $50. Barley malt dull.
Wheat Receipts. III. 900 bu; exports. 250.-
600 bu; sales. 2.43O. 900 bu futures. 344. 900 bu
spot. The spot market was weaker and
fairly active for export; No. 2 red in store
and elevator. 66a4 Dt7 O. atioat. 6ok c; f. D..
67ISO6Sl3c; uncraded red. 60O6Sc; No. l
Northern, 67lac; No. Milwaukee. 67a4 O
CSC. Options were fairly active. weak and
Us 0l3sc lower on general realizing and
easier cables and the Presidents message
considered unfavorable: No. red. August.
66a4 60874c. closing at 66Ac; September.
6sa4 069ssc. closing at 6Saac: October. 20 516
OI2c, closing ct tic; December, 155IloO
IS C, closing at 75l2c.
Corn-Receipts, $1,000 bu; exports, 125. 900
bu sales 100000 bu futures and $1,000 bu
spot. Spots were dull and easier No. 2, 4714 9
In elevator; ASS a 1890 atioat; No. hite.
47l90 4S1ac. Options were dull and weak
at q 61lsc decline as following wheat and
the West: August, 47A 0477Sc. closing at
474c; September. 47s4 O4S3ic, closing at
a. I4sc: October. 4Sf1 1875 G. closing at 4sc.
Oats-Receipts, 1900 bu: exports, 420
bu; sales. 10000 bu futures, $4,000 bu spot.
Spots were dull; white higher and mixed
lower; August. 3ll4 03lasc. closing at 81 i C;
September. 3Ol4 0 S0ssc. closing at S0l4 C: No.
2 white. 3Sl4 GD3olac: No. 2 Chicago, S5 l9c;
No. 3. 3S1sc; No. white. SIC; mixed West
ern. 8ih 035lac; white Western. 36le "a he.
Hay quiet and firm. Hops dull and tirm
Hides weak and dull.
Cut meats were dull and steady; picked
hams, 10la0l1l9c. Middles nominal Lard
was frmer and dull; Western steam closed
at 5000 bid; sales none. Options-Sales.
none; September closed at $500 asked. Pork
dull and steady; new mess, Sl4.50015
Butter was firmer and In good demand;
Western dairy. 140l7c: Western creamery,
16021o; Eigins, Gle. Cheese was quiet and
firm. Eggs-Light receipts ard tirmer: re-
ceipte, 4,2G6 packages; Western fresh, l50
16c; Western seconds. per case. So. 5O03. %.
Tallow more active and steady. Cotton
seed oil dull Rosin easy and dull.
Rice in fair demand and steady. Molas-
ses-New Orleans open kettle. good to
choice. dull and steady.
Cofiee-Optlons opened quiet at 10020
points decline. and closed quiet at 1890
points decline: sales. 5. 500 bags including:
September. l5.l5Of525c: October. I5.I5c;
Decent Der. Is; May. l4.50c; spot Rio dull
and nominal: No. T. 160l64c. Sugar-Raw
dull and nominal; refined steady and in
fair demand.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-08-09
Transfers. IL; consideration. s1O.9
Growing Turnips.

Germantown Tels graph
Ii the soil is in suitable condition 1t 10
sometimes an advantage TO get ell that can
be obtained from it by means of double
cropping. We have noticed q method Of
treating patches that have been planted in
early potatoes that is to be commended,
both for the method itself and the clean
culture which it effects. The mode of pro-
cedure is in digging the potatoes for an
early CROP while the tops are yet somewhat
green. to pull the tops and all
the weeds that may be growing
at the time, and place them between
two rows to be dug; then with the hoe
haul the earth over the tops and weeds
forming of the two rows and space be.
tween a sort of elevated ridge. In this way
each alternate space between the rows is
left somewhat depressed to serve the pur-
pose of carrying OFF or holding surface
wat,r. Upon these ridges are sowed the
turnips. with q little fertilizer as dress
ing. or without il the soil is rich enough.
The decay of the tops and weeds creates tho
growth of the second crop and keeps the
soil loose. This is much better than to
allow the ground to be unoocupied and
perhaps grow up to weeds. Says Profess or
johnson. Keep the soil all the time at
work."
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-08-09
REAL-EsTArE TRANSFERS
Twelve Transfers. with u Total Considera-
fion Of R1O.QII

Twelve transfers. with u Total CODstdera-
ton of S1O,91I
Instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office of Marion county, Indiana. for the twen-
ty-four hours ending at 5 T. NJ, Aug. 8. 1898.
furnished by Elliott IL Butler, abstracters
OF titles, Hartford Block, No. s4 Last Market
street:
Conrad Jennings to Margaret A. Ben
son, lots 70 and 80, in Brooks sub
division OF Floral Park addition. $4,000
Anthony Prange TO Edward sPrange.
part OF lot o. in block g. in Walkers
East OhiOstreet addition .--......... LOO
Flora C. Witty to Ben T. Hayden. lots
apolis Car Company addition....-. 100000
John Watts To Bernard King, part OF
the west half OF the southwest
quarter OF section 10. township Is,
range 2.---...---..-----..--.-- 60.00
John A. Smith to Adolphus Cutting.
lots lO3 and AZ. in Pleasant View
Cassus NJ. Coleman to William F. and
Anna X. BOrnkamp. lot $50 In Mo-
Carty's eleventh Westside addi-
tion. .....-............ 10000
Joseph Ii. Clark to Nancy A. Miner
lots 327 and 32S, in Clark 81 Mick's
Haughville Park addition ...-... 10000
Gustave Witt to Catharine Rohde. lot
10. in Dunlop * Tutewilers subdi-
vision of Morris's addition ....... $4,000
Edward Mueller TO Anna Glenn. lot
-. in Spitztadden's subdivision OF
block II, In Holiness West-end ad
William L. Mick ct al. to Thomas
Grays0n and wife, lot 236, In jane
sons first Belmont addition. 10000
William n. Sterner to Thomas H. Cur
ry, lots 81, 30. 33 and 3D. in block
IA, in q. K. Adams's addition 10000
Willard w. Hubbard TO Bridget f.
Coyle, lot Al. in Hubbards south
Meridian-street addition. ........... 1000. 90
Transfers. II; consideration
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-08-09
Feeding Wheat so Hogs.

Last winter William T. Ault. q farmer
living four miles from Hillsboro, ILL.,. read
in the Rural World OF experiments as to
profits In feeding wheat to hogs Having
u good supply of the cereal. which was
worth 60 cents a bushel OH the market, he
concluded TO test the feeding plan on fair
scale. Putting up thlrty-six head of good
sized pigs, he had his wheat ground or
cracked fine and soaked In water. With
this he fed his tblrty-si hogs until yester.
day morning. when he brought them here
and cold them ct the market price, after
which he sat down and in q few minutes
figured out that In this way the bushels of
wheat he had fed each brought him the
handsome sum of S1.40.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-08-09

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. s. Cotton dull.
ling, &c; good ordinary, l1-16c; net ami gross
receipts. 213 bales; sales, 500 bales; stock 54,-
5S3 bales
NEW YORK, Aug. g. Cotton easy. Sales to-
day. 703 bales; middling uplands, 7sac; middling
Orleans, SC.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-08-09
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Aug S.-Business in dry goods
ts at standstill, so far as new transactiona are
concerned although agents report considerable
inquiry for moderate parcels, and there con-
Times an improved trade with cutters and for
export. The days demand discloses nothing
new between agents and jobbers. The latter
have not entered upon any active business and
are making no new provisions ahead OF imme-
diate wants. good many goods are going for
ward on old orders, including cOttons, woolens
silks and knit goods. A good many orders
ahead have been cancelled on all kinds of goods,
and the production has been accordingly cur-
tailed The market Is expectant, but awaits de-
velOpments at Washington.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-08-09
Metals.

NEW YORK. Aug. S--Pig iron dull and steady;
American. $12.750 1880. Copper weak lake.
0.70c. Lead quiet domestic. 3. 3.25c. Tin dull;
Straits, lS.650lS75c; plates dull and steady;
spelter dull domestic, 3.S7l2o
ST. LOUIS. Aug. S.-Lead very dull at 2.97l9c;
spelter, 3.75c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-08-09
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle I'm Light supply and Strong-Hogs
WeHk and Lower-Sheep Dull.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. S.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, $50: shipments. =. There was O
light supply and the market was strong on
the better class of butcher grades; others
were barely steady. About all sold at the
oIa
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-08-09
TRADE IN GENERAL

Quotations at St Louis, Phiiadelphta. Baitt.
more. Cincinnati and Other Pointa
ST. LOUIS. Aug. S.-Flour was In light
demand aud prices unchanged. Wheat
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-08-09
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. $50; ship
ments. 200. Bot few on sale. The market


CHICAGO. Ang. S-The Evening Jour-
nal reports: Cattle-Receipts. 1900; ship
ments. 1000. The market was steady 90
strong for natives: Texans l0c higher
Primo steers. s41O0l.sO; good 10 choice
steers. Si.So04.t5; mediums. sc 1D3 80; 9TH
ers. S2.Y0a360; Texans. s2.l503.l5; native
cows and heifers. sl0a2b
Hogs-Receipts. 6.500; shipmenta $500.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-08-09

DAni, per Week. oy carrier 10 cents
SONDA1, single copy 3 cents
Dally and Sunday. per week. by carrier 20 cent?
DaliF only, one month by lnail 40 cents
UalIy only, three months, by mall 80 N,
Daily only, year, ly nlail. ..-.-. 500
Dally, lnei eiuolng SUNDAY. one year by mall. 1000
Sunday oaly, one year. 10y mall ........... 200
Neekly, one year. by mail. l................ 1oo
keduced rates To clubs
Subscribe With any Of numerous agentx %
seGd subscriptions 10 the
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO..
NDlANAPoLIS IND
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-12
ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
Governor Jonc. to Deliver the Annual
Address To-Ni.ht.

The annual meeting of the Virginia
Division OF the Association of the Army
OF Northern Virginia will b. held in the
hall of the House OF Delegates tonight
at 5 O'Clock. Hon. George l.. Christian
IS president and Captain Thomas Elicit
secretary Of the association.
The orator this year Is Governor
Thomas G. Jones. OF Alabama. whose
subject will be. The Last Days Of the
Army OF Northern Virginia" Governor
Jones IS strong speaker, and there is
a rich treat in store for those VINO 90
10 hear him. His Excelloncy arrived in
tho city early yesterday afternoon. and
is at the Exchange, where he has been
called upon by many Richmond friends.
He Is accompanied by his daughter. and
the following members of his stan: Colo
nels Jackson, Irwin, and Sandulett.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-12

from Mr.. DUBOIS AT l--f', anu aNhll t"D
doors OF the cloak-rooms opened ana hi'y-
four senator's showed that they We're
present At O'Clock Senator Allen was
sin talking.
ALLEN \ "STAYER."
The prospects at this hour = o'clock
are that the Senate will sit throughout the
night. Mr.. Allen seems TO he indetatiga-
hl- He has been speaking since JI1 anu
shows no signs of distress. The library
which b. has before him IS not nearly
exhausted AMI his voice Is as strong as
ever. There are few senators in the chaW-
Der.
AHA. VI. the situation IS unchanged.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. Hunter Democrat. Illinois asked
unanimous consent Tor the consideration
OF "a Joint resolution providing for re-
cess of Congress from october l+th. -
November lst. Mr.. Duthwaite objected.
and the resolution was referred tJ the
Committee on Rules. The morning hour
expired without action being reported
upon any business before the House.
Mr.. cultivate called up from the Com
m-ttee On Rules the resolution for con-
sileration OF the bin 10 amend the
Goary law. Mr.. McCreary, author of the
bin. explained thIt IL provided that the
act OF May o. l,f-, he so amended as 10
extend the time six months I'm which
Chinese persons may register and obtain
certificates of residence. and also amend
cl said act SO as q require Zone credible
witness other than a chinese that any
applicant for certificate was resident
of the United States on the Jth OF May
l12. instead OF Zone credible white Wit
ness" The bin also amended tha act by
f.-..t.i.ffr.~ that tho V..ft.4 f.|tltT' and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-12
namncrntic Hnndnuarters.

The city Committee have opened per-
manent headquarters over the Security
Savings Bank. No. llO7 east Main street.
Chairman Patteson Is very anxious that
ali Democrats will look promptly 10 their
registration and transfers as this Is a
matter OF the utmost importance. No
one can be registered after the 18th In
stant.
Arrangements have been made for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-12
Uarel hirke Again Tonight.

Tho Richmond Theatre was almost too
small 20 accommodate the people who
wished TO sec Miss Fllslers Hazel Kirke"
yesterday afternoon and last night. the
house being crowded at both perform
ances. Miss Euslor has consented 10 re-
peat Hazel Kirk" tonight. instead of
"A Woman's PoH r" for the accommo-
datiou OF those Who could not gct seats
Yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-12

Rev John 4. Smith of Caroline county
and iuss Addle Culingworth OF thls Guy
vsre united in marriage at tast-thd pap
ti~t church last night. The ceremony was
performed by the pastor beV. Joe' l.
Tuckcr. assisted hy Rev Mcpahlei huoAoI'
u lroiherlu-iaw Of the groom.
Rev Mr. smith Is popular and Well
known youns Methodist minister, with a
cIrcnit N Car3liue county. lie formerly
resided IN th!s city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-12
Same Military Wiu Go

Although the First Virginia Regiment
viii ha unable 10 visit the Fair IN u bodY
today, many members OF the various
comuanie. will attend the great agricui-
tutai show. hood T.
The mu7keteers OF Companies u anu
,.,it ,,or,de asa battalion, under command
"f C9ntain Charles Gasser. The line wiil
move at 1880 Z. NJ. and other mem bers OF
the regiment who desire TO accompany the
command are invited 60 do 50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-12
That JOYFUL Feeling.

with the exhilarating sense Of renewed
health and strength and internal cieanli-
ness. which follows the use of syrup OF
Figs. Is unknown 10 the few VINO have
not progressed beyond the old-time medi-
cines and the cheap substitutes some
times offered. but never accepted BY the
vall Informed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-12
Mantels. Crates. and Thing. In variou'
styles and low prices, at
john BowERs's Governor street.
Phillips Digsssisle Cocoa

presents a new and valuabie'food brv'
age. II Is delicious 70 the taste. hia
nutritious. and rendered readily digeit.
IL will not cause Distress or head..c..
ike the ordinary eocoas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-12
FeveR-sTRlcKeN BRUNSWICK.
The Aspect Dreary-Ths streets Deserted
-TuentN-Two Sew Gases.

BRUNSWICK. ca. october ll-Ihr
official report for to-day OF nrW ct-"5 'i
v.llow-fcver is as follows: Whites -nlnri
colorol. thirteen.
Reconciliation. Cases under treatment,
.os. discharged. il3, died, Is, total, $40.
Ratio Of mortality 53 per cent
One- death from yellow-fettr has not
vet been rcport-I-that OF Mr. q. PERRIN
who dieI about II o'clock this morning.
Her husband viii die tonight.
Postmaster McC. Brown was taken Nlo-
l-ntlv I'M while serving the people to-day.
H.. was sent home in a carriage. ana
Colonel Goodyear Immediately ordered the
money order .uI registry windows closed
and notified ~ postmJster-G General. \
newspaper correspondent Was conTersins
with Mr. Brown when his first attack
came and urged him to leave th"-oiiice.
He refused. and IN o. few moments ivu
forward aS u dead
His attack is du, 10 q combination of
,rfortuuata cirgume tiuccs- -oyorworZ
from performing duties that two men,
who assisted him. left ON his hands ne
continued Illness Of his wife. and a sudden
startling announcement By trie@rap- "l
his fathers death. His illness lS not
thought % be yrlloW-tever ,et. re Is
slmulv an overworked man, VINO tried to
90 his duty.
The weather to-day has been cold and
blustery. and tonight oyercoats are COM
Portable. The aspect is dreary. tho streets
are deserted and every one is seeking
shelter from the wind
no NEW CASES AT JEST =.
JESUP. GA. October u.-No new cases
Of veUow-fever were reported to-day
and there IS no change in affairs since
Yesterday. All the sick are improving
as rapiIly as could be- expected.
THE PEOPLE STARVING.
ATLANTA. GA. october lL-Ovar
sn0 were raised to-day through the Con
stitutlon's appeal FOR all for Brunswick.
where the people are on the verge ot
starvation and women are crying Tor
bread. The Constitut.on's correspondent
there wires tonight that the leading clu-
zens are breaking down under the strain
and were in tears In his Office discussing
the city's forlorn condition. Clergymen
Of the Methodist. Catholic, and Episcopal
churches wire the Constitution that their
peopls are actually starving. The city Is
In the greatest need.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-12

During the heated term the library
hours of the Woman5 Christian Ass0cid-
ton were from 10 7 o'clock. Now w.
90 back - our usual hJurs-from l. 10 3
clock every Friday.
Mrs. HELEN NJ GRAY.
Chairman Of Library Committee.