davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-29
California.s Mtd>,inter Ex,o.,,,on

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S-The California
Midwinter exposition will last six months.
opening Jan |, 1894. Four buildings, cost
ing half Il million, will be erected.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-29

NEW York, June 3S.-Mrs. Mary Church
of Philadelphia. it is said will accompany
Mrs. Petary, who goes with her husband,
the lieutenant. Oh the Greenland expcdi-
tinp
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-29
Prohibition Convention In ohio.

CLEVELAND. June 2S-rhe prohibition
state convention was called to order in
Music hall with Il large attendance pres
ent. There are several candidates for the
nomination for governor
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-29
Murderer Pinkney,s Confession.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June 2S.-Wil-
liam Pinkney has confessed that he alone
murdered Mr.. Bowie and that Barber was
not present. Both men say they will march
bohily to the gallows and meet their death.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-29

WAsHiNGToN, June aS.-The little gun
boat Petrol arrived ut Ounalaska, Alaska
on the I'd inst. She is tie first of the naval
vessels to arrive i'll the scaling waters,
where she is 10 do police duty
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-29
Many Applicants. Few p,,c.s

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Secretary Her
bert has received numerous applications
from Nirginians who seek places in the
Norfolk navy yard, but as there are few
vacancies to fill the candidates have been
given little hope of receiving appointments.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-29
Negro nidlled with Dullet,.

DAnEvILLE, Ala, June 2S.-The body OF
Ernest Murphy. colored, was found hang
ing in the woods, riddled with bullets. He
had crminally assaulted Miss Dupreo
near Agricola.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-29

BosroN, June 2S.-At the a4th annual re-
union of the Army of the Potomac General
Nelson ii. Miles WAS elected president.
The next meeting will DE held Mt Con
cord, ~ H.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-29
Running Down the Nyreckers.

NASHVILLE, June 2S.-Will II. Scoggins.
assistant cashier of the collapsed CONNER
cial National bank, has been arrested. The
charge is that he was cognizant of the OPP
erations Tint caused the wreck
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-29

FRONT ROYAL, Va, June 2s.-Edwarl
Williams, junk dealer, committed suicide
at his warehouse hy shooting himself. He
used Il shotgun.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-29
rhiladeiphin schoorcr Ashor.

HULL. Mass, June a3.-The schooner
Ann j. Trainer of Philadelphia is ashore
on the spit near Bug Light. Two tugs have
made an unsuccessful attempt to haul her
N
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-29

RYE, y. y, June S.-I.ieutenant Peary
was the guest of the American Yacht club
at the club house at Milton Point. 4 re-
ception and luncheon were given in his
honor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-29
victory For the hin Man

albany, y. Y, June as.-By the decision
OF .he court of appeals the Hill men secured
control OF that staunch old Cleveland or.
gan, the Albany Argus. The ants may
start new paper.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-29
EXHIBTTSALLC0MPLETB
Visitors to the Fair Can Now
See All the Sights.
BROOKLYN PEOPLE HAD A BIG TIME

Pilfering In the Administration Building
Is Getting to BE Annoying and Detective.
Are Said to Ise Needed-Thc White Citv,s
Beauty Enhanced by the Fair Weather.
CHICAGO, June 2s.-With the exception
OF the Brazilian, Argentine Republic and
RUSSIAN sections in the artistic Agricul-
tural hall every exhibit is in place. The
sight from any part of the great double
gallery Is most attractive one, and Chief
Buchanan has been congratulated upon
the splendid showing made in his depart
ment. The last exhibit to be received in
the building came n couple Of days ago
from the Spanish colony of Puerto Rico,
consisting chiefly of coffee, spices, rice and
tobacco. 1t was installed in the Spanish
section, and there will be formal opening
OF the exhibit made by Spain, Cuba and
Puerto Rico in II few days, which will then
make the building complete.
There is plenty of work for Captain Bon
fields secret service detectives in the Adj
ministration building. Since the rooms
In pavilion were partitioned off for news
papers and other offices and occupied Mt
the opening of the fair, there have been
innumerable thefts in the darkness of
night, some petty, but many of the valu-
able articles, clothing, liquors, cigars, pen
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-29

BESwooD, w. Va, June 2S.-By an en-
plosion of hot metal ut Bcnwood blast
furnaces two men, John Rodgers and
George llukel. We're terribly burned. Rodg-
ers will probably die
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-29
Testing SmokeIe,s pox,,cr

SANDY Hook, lame 2S.-Tests made OF
the smokelcss powder invented by Mason
Leonard of Virginia Indicate that it is a
success.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-29
EObbing In the Rain.

GoLpsDoHo. y. c., June 2S-Unprofcs-
sional burglars made raid on this city
while the rain was coming down in tor
rents, but secured nothing from number
of places entered.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-29

WILMINGTON, y. C., June 2S-Huske 4;
Delaper, retail dry goods merchants, have
assigned with preferences
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-29

changes In the Department. OF Justice.
WASHINGTON, June 2S-Attorney Cen
erhl Olney has appointed Anthony Steven
son of lndiana and James :. Easily Smith
of Alabaaa examiners i'll the department.
OF justice
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02

"She was so nervous that she would
scream almost like maniac and then have
fits of CRYING. After two months treatment
without cure ] concluded TO try DR..
Greene's Nervura bCod and nerve remedy.
Three bottlefuls entirely cured her.
She is now thirteen years old and has been
we'll ever since and to-day is picture OF
health"
Children are prone TO have weak nerves aud
delicate health. Neglect of a nervous con-
ditiop. q pale look. disordered digestion
or general lack OF health aud vigor in a
child NAV result in fits. st. Vitus' dance.
or some other serious nervous disease.
Give your infants and children this
glorious children's remedy. DR.. Green.'s
Neryura blood and nerve remedy IN the
beginning of the disease-when you see
them nervous, restless. wakeful, pale,
spiritless, without appetite, or with appe-
title irregular and bowels constructed. 1t
will make their nerves strong. their blood
pure. their sleep sound. natural and re-
freshing. In fact it will mGks them well
and strong. q,
1t is purely vegetable and harmless. and
ali druggists sell it for II. 1t Is the
discovery and prescription of physician,
ID. Greene. of 80 W. 18th street, New ork,
we'll known az the most successful special
ist in curing nervous and chronic diseases.
The Doctor can be consulted free, person.
ally or by letter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02
like Greek Meeting Greek.

The other day a son of the Green Isle,
whose heavy brogues still bore the traces OF
the boys and whose tongue was thick with
the brogue OF County Cork, stepped into
q police station and asked for the captain.
"What d'yez want bereW inquired the
naughty sergeant at the desk.
''Oi want job," says the verdant visitor.
"Well, this amt no place fur job, un.
less it's noice coy cell yez want"
"a Gill is it, begobs An is thot tn way
yez got yer job on the fOorcep
His haughtiness nearly fell off his stool.
He finally came around the rail and looked
the singular visitor over.
"Who sent yer to the station fur jobi"
every Oirish lad OF met" retorted the
man. "Whinever Oh axed fur wurreck
they told me TO go OH tn p'lice."
How long since yez come over?"
"a fortnight come tomorrer," said the
man.
IAN what kind Of a job is It you'd be aft
err havin herei"
"Shure, an yez don't s'poge OF KEN here
10 feed chickensl Oh want job on tn
foorte."
"Howly mother" exclaimed the sergeant,
running nls MINUS tutOuAh MS nun, ho'
here two wakes an are wantin to be a po-
liceman~
"Oi am that. monl' was the confident
reply.
'There, go long wild ye. They WIZ O
kiddin ye ladr' The officer spoke sympa-
thetically. wait till y kin spake tn
langwidge Of the country an know Broad
way from Baxter street"
"Begob, an it's langwidge, is it, yer givin
mef Shure an yez amt bin over morn
siven wakes yerselfl Yer brogue's as thick
as bogl I'll see the capt'in."
And be waited half an hour and required
the entire reserve to put him out.-New
York Herald
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02
An ATTRACTIVE Child.
THE UNFORTUNATE OCCURRENCE or
HER LIFE.
And How 1t Came Near Making
Her Existence Unhappy.
Her Mother Tells a Story Which VIII
Greatly Interest All.

Stories of children are always interest
ing. Parents often vie with each other IN
seeing which can tell the best story or
most interesting anecdote about their
children.
But here is story told by one mother
which. while il may awake echoes OF sad
ness in the minds and hearts OF some
parents, will be to others message fraugh'
with hope sndioy.. ,.. -,
mingled sorrow and gladnes; il here gwen
is the daughter Of the well-known Mr.
J. Learmonth. who resides at 40 broao'
wav. South Boston, Mass.
AT ten years OF age" said Mrs. Lear;
month. my daughter became Affected .
with a nervous condition which soon de-
yeloped into st. YItus' dance. 10 was pro
nounced by the attending physician to o'
O very severe attack.
The mouth would be drawn spasmodi
cally far to one side. the hands and ARM
were restless and constantly twitching
Her limbs also we're weak; her ankles pen
under her so that it was almost Impossible
To walk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02
The TRIP TO JAMESTOWN.
One Who Went Recalls the Pleasure OF the

To THE EDITOR OF THE DISPATCH:
was one of the fortunate men with
Mrs. CLIPS happy party TO Jamestown on
Tuesday. had longed TO visit TINS MS
toric spot. Everything was propitlous-
the day perfect, the crowd enthusiastic.
There is one thing peculiar about JONES
town Island, and that Is that It's banks
look Just like they did a thousand years
ago. They are still covered with the ma
tive forests. The people live off and not
on the river. As | stood upon its banks
Tuesday and looked across three miles 20
the other shore and then glanced my eyes
westward ten miles to the distant horizon,
and then eastward nearly the same dis
lance. could we'll image the hardy Eng
lishman's eyes dilate and his mind ex-
pand az he contemplated the amazing
contrast between the threading Thames
and this grand, grand new river OF tho
| New World.
/ found that the old city of Jamestown
is all under water, the banks having been
washed away by wind and tide. The storm
Monday did good work on this line. A
| dozen OF more foundations are still made
| out below and east Of the old church,
/ showing that the tendency was to 60 west
/ IN this ancient town, as now. The only
remains of the church, as most OF your
/ readers know. is the square tower, ~ feet
! high and about 15X25 feet. built OF oar
/ brick. the doorway fronting west. The
/ tower and about an acre or ground are
securely enc osed with a wire fence. There
/ are or 10 large trees, some covered WIN
vines to their. tops, within the enclosure.
The first well ever dug Ill America is about
I IS yards west of the church. IL Is orlckeu
M and has water in il. There is no spring
on the island. around which there is sum
Gent water for good size boat TO make
its way.
We got down about 8 O'clock and re-
NAMED an hour. Mr.. b. B. Minor 'rof.
Merrill. Mr. Il. b. Munford, Comm s.oner
OF Revenue. our venerable friend Mr.
Thompson. nowSl, and others were with us
with all their households. Children, did
Greatly abound. Mrs. CLIPS 80 gallons
Of cream, lemonade. cold tea and coffee
ETC., were exhausted by 5 p. NJ You
scribe hardly remembers day of such IN
allowed pleasure. His business in Rich
mond was left entirely and renewed TO-DAY
with renewed zest The music was goo(
and there was much of 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02

A remarkable discovery has been mad
by Professor Emmerich. He finds that tn
blood of an animal which has recovere'
from an infectious disease can cure an
other animal suffering from the SAINT
disease, and the discovery is likely t.
prove Of the greatest Importance. AT
meeting Of the Berlin Physiological societl
some statements were made regarding th'
actual experience Of those who had ioi
lowed out Professor Emmerich IDEA eH
perimentally that were strongly conhrnia
tory Of their soundnsss. Mice had been IN
oculated by the serum or watery portion o.
a horses blood, the horse having already
been cured of the disease. The result wa
that the mice, which had been prevlousl!
inoculated with the bacilli of lockjaw' die
not die when subjected to the treatment
while those left 10 themselves persisted
New York Telegram.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02
Turf Entries.

AID SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACES
Following are the Sheepshead Bay en-
tries for to-day:
First race--Seven furlongs--Stonc nell
I22; Bermuda. i22; Tigers, iiS; soundmore
i02: Herald. 30.
second race--Five Furlongs: dash stakes
--Appomatox. lis; Henry OF Navarro. ll5
Patrician. 10: Harrington. 10: Saw Lucas
ITO; Ben Lomard. lie; Lucky Dog, 10
Curocoa. 10. Trinculo. 10; Joe Ripley. ITO
Peter the Great. ITO. Stone Nellie, i07; Po-
tentate l0i; Factotum$ 10i; Tenacious. 1o4
pochino. Ion; Weinberg. 1of: Modesto, 1914
Torchbearer. IoI; Elanor y, l0i
Third race--One and one-eighth miles
Omnium handicap-Galinda, III: Raceland
ll5: Wildwood. ll3; Loantopa, Ill: Vesti.
bule. 10: Diablo, ITO; Prince OF Darkness
i0l: Terrifce. l0i; Sir Matthew, 10i: Sir
Walter. l05; Daily America, 100; Candida.
bra, I02; Kinglet, 100; Marigold. 30; Cen.
tella, 80.
Fourth race--Futurity course; selling
Pecksniff. 1903; Ontario. 10S; Kszan
lO6: Little Pirate. Il06: Eros
Dance. 100; Equations, 100; Rolla, 1O3
Rightmore. log: Doolttle 100; Terrapin. 81
Boiand Reed, 80: Bucyrus. %; Sadie w
20; Nenusburg. 80; Belle Swift. 30; Marion
Fifth race--Five furlongs--By Jove. 10
Simmons. no: Lady Bess. l07; Frog Dance
100: Ben Lomond. 100; Cunarder uno. 100
Colorado. 100: Domingo, 100: y)anka'i
Daughter. 81; Alesia. 81; Lucastea. 81.
Sixth race-One and an eight miles, OF
turf-Bermuda, i22: Aloha, 1923; Versatile
l23; Diablo, l2l: Lizzie 1lS; Longbeach, ia
Marshall 10; Deception. 100; Sam Bryant
100; Marigold. 100.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02
THE COTTON MARKETS.

Liverpool. Sept. I.-Noon-Cotton quiet;
prices unchanged. American m.ddling,
5-l6d. Sales 1900 bales: American.
500 bales; speculation and export, 5000
bales. Receipts. 200 bales. American
none. Futures steady with demand
moderate. September. l6-6igi l7-Sidqf
s-6id.; September and October l4-tldV
4 l5-64d October and November. l6-6fd
November and December, 4 l6-otduf
l5-G4da4 lG-6id.: December and January,
l7-6iddi l9-6id.; January al February
l9-6idG4 2O-6idG4 22-64dq4 a-64d.: Feb
ruary and March, Z 2l-64d.: March and
April, 23-6idG4 3-6id. Terders, l,zv
baIes new docket, and 100 bales old
docket.
p. M.-American middling fair, 4
l1-6id; good middling. Tied; middling,
sd; low mlddling, 4hd; good ordinary.
AID: ordinary. 3 l5-l6d; September,
1i-64d. buyerN September and October,
4 1864 l8-64d. October and November,
4 ls-G4d. sellers; November and Deem
Der. 4 i9-64d, value; December and jan
uary. 4 2l-64d, sellers; January and Feb
ruary. 4 22-64li4 23-G4d; February and
March. 4 2i-e4(14 25-G4d: March and April
4 26-64(fi 27-64d; April and May, 2s-64d
4 29-sid. Futures closed firm at an adj
vance.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-Cotton--Qulet
uplands. i3-i6c; Orleans. l-l6c. Sales
1886 bales good ordinary. lille; iov
mlddling. 7%c.: futures closed STEADY
sales, 200 bales; September S.5i; octo
Der. s7i; November. T.ss; December
Hss: January. sSoe; February, VII
March. Ssi7; April. 1886; May S1.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. i.-Futures-
steady. Sales, 1880 bales; September
$3.50; october, T.is; November. N.s'; DE
cember, N.6s; January. TS; February
$3.50; March, N.s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02
Religious federation In England.

We are apt to be very proud Of our reli-
gious federation, forgetting that this is quite
a new idea among ourselves. AS the re-
ligious statistics Of the Punjab seem TO
show, il must be q very old idea in the east.
Only $40 years have passed since the mild
sect of Episcopalians were prosecuted In
Scotland. Only go years have gone by
since Mr.. James Guthrie petitioned King
Charles to prosecute every one who did not
agree with him (Mr. Guthrie, whereupon
they hanged Mr. Guthrie, pour encour-
ager les autres." Now, in the dusky ORR
ent, liberation must have been more preva-
lent, or the Punjab could scarcely rejoice
in so many religions. Sir Alfred Lyall has
shown that almost any man who can preach
and work miracles may found new sect,
and these gifts are or are esteemed to be
very common in the east.
Thus. in Mr. Maclagan's estimate, he
reckons about 10000 believers in Iogism.
Their tenets are very contrary TO those
with which the bad squire" informed the
mind of Mr.. Robert Elsmere. I'm the mir
acles of the New Testament they see moth
ing wonderful" as being persuaded that
miracles are matters OF common occurrence.
Outside the circle of contributors TO The
journal Of Physical Research this doctrine
is not held by 10000 English people. If the
Yogis are so accomplished as they declare,
it is to be regretted that they do not come
over and work a few miracles under test
conditions. If Yogi, sealed up in bag,
with Mr.. Meyers eye upon him, can make
tables walk about the room, then we are
prepared TO admit that there is something
in Yogism. A miracle will be all the more
miraculous If performed in unhappy eli
matte conditions News.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02
An Histortc English Trndesman's Sign

In travelling about England one is much
impressed with the pride of tradesmen who
have had the good fortune to cater in some
way TO the needs of the throne. Gaudy
signs greet the eye at nearly every turn
unon which one reads that the brakeman
there engaged in business Is "Cloakmaker
by Special appointment to Her Majesty the
Queen" Another is "Purveyor OF An.
chovy Paste to H. r. II. the Prince OF
Wales" and so on. Among all these it is
noticed that plumbers and gas filters are
conspicuous by their absence. But If an
English newspaper tells the truth-and
why should it not in this case'-there was
at one time In England sign that was de-
licious in the extreme. 1t read, by Spe-
cial Appointment Pawnbroker to His Maj
eStv ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02
HIS OPINION OF JEFF DAVIS.
a EuIogy Which Colonel O'Ferrall Wrote
to MIR. Goodnight.
washington Evening starr

washington Evening starr
The late jefferson Davis was born in
Todd county, kentucky, which is part OF
the district represented in Congress by
Mr.. Goodnight. y few years ago the house
in which Mr.. Davis was born was torn
down and a handsome church erected on
the site A neighbOr converted one vi the
black walnut logs OF the building INTO
walking canes and gave one OF them 10
MIR Goodnight. Mr.. Goodnight became
fast friend of Representative OFerrall,
who was close friend OF, and the young
est man ever commissioned colonel Dy
the Confederate chieftain. Mr.. Goodnight
parted With the stick so highly priced. ana
gave IL To his friend, Representative
O'Ferrall. who wrote Mr.. Goodnight the
subioined letter. When Mr.. Goodnight
read it he remarked TO RepresentatiVe
O'Ferrall that when he was nominated
for governor of Virginia the letter should
be published hence its appearance. IL Is
not known whether OFerrall had thought
OF running Tor governor before TINS sus
gestion OF Mr. Goodnight's. Inc letter
| which Is dated 1T the House OF Represeh'
tatives, March &c. 1890 is as follows;
My Dear Sir: 1 cannot tell you how
much / appreciate the walking STICK
with which you have just presented me.
1t is 10 me truly souvenir OF precious
value and sacred memories. For touI
years / was enlisted in the cause OF whicf
| Hon. Jefferson Davis was the great chief
Around him were entwined the attec
| lions of the sons and daughters OF th'
southern confederacy. and when the darf
| day of AppomattoX came. and our banner
| was furled forever and our cause wen
down into the gloom Of eternal night oul
| love for our president was doubIy lhtehsi
| fled and our hearts bled for him ana ouI
| nrayers followed him in his vicariou
sufferings in his solitary confinement
within the easement at Fortress Monroe
| The compliment implied In presenting
me with this stick, made from log o
| the old house in which was born 10 IN
| world this illustrious son OF Kentucky
man without stain, a Christian withou
reproach, a patriot without blemish.
| hero without fear and Statesman WIN
ont a peer-is one for which cannot I'M
language TO fully express my thahAs. .
| shall preserve the stick and your not
accompanying 1t and hand theh gov" =
| nv children as priceless souvenirs
| With highest esteem, yours sincerely
CHAs. T. o'FERRALL-
Hon. ]. II. GOODNIGHT,
House Of Representatives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02

ST. LOUIS. MO, Sept. 1.-Flour mar
ket n0minally weak.
Wheat-Lower; September. 59Ac.; DC
tober. Gla.c.; December, 66 sic.
Corn-Lower; September, &c.; OCTOBER
&c; December. 35c.
Oats-Lower; September, 2Iac.
Pork-New selling, $3.50; on orders,
.l6Ooq25O0.
Lsrd-Prlme steam quoted at Sc.
Dry salt meats-Shoulders. TIC; longs
and clear ribs. 9sc.; shorts, s7sc.: bacon
boxed shoulders, 10Agl03sc.: clear ribs
ls4Dl0Sc. longs. sac; shorts. l0Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02
Tho Hesf Man lis No. I.

There IS something so honest and bold in
10 criticism Of a man who appreciates
i.'a"u virtues that II may well appall the
slll accustomed 10 confidence.
well known general, in reviewing q
t-i'' = cavalry. suddenly stopped before a
s.odd looking fellow aud asked alb
r.Nly.
Which IL the best horse in the regi'
nrht my mani"
40 70. sir"
What makes you think that he is th,
bt Lorse,"
lie walks, trots and gallops well, is
god .eaper, has no vice. no blemish. CO
Tes his head well, is in bis prime"
and who Is the best soldier In the res
Eeutfp
tom Dodgers, sir"
Why"
because he Is an honorable man, is OBJ
client ,idy, takes good care OF his equip
L,n' aud his horse and does hk duty WELL
And who Is the rider of the best horsei''
Tom Dodgers. sir"
Aud who "a Tom Bodgexf"
! avn, SIR"
ile senersi could not help laughing, but
% caves sovereign 70 his informant.-Lon
con HtBis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. i.-Flour steady
and In moderate demand; winter wheat
low grades, s.@G2.i5: fair TO fancy. s2t5
as; patents. fsU84oo; Minnesota clear.
s2.soas.Oc; patents, $sscg4o: southern
-four dun but steady; common to fair
extra, RioQalo; good to choice do N'is
Q4B.
Wheat-Dull but steady At sq'lc de-
cline: No. 2 red. store and elevator. ssA
az; afloat, 6s&c. Options fairly active
and Irregular. closing weak az AVSc
decline. The trading was chieny switch
ing between September and December;
No. rcd. May. size; September, wHo'
October. 7OaSc; November, 7zHc
Corn--puil lower and weak; 10, 4
SeBsic n sisvssor. SkeSHs saest