davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20
The End OF the Bomba rdm cnt at Rio

While both the purposes and the pros
poets OF the insurgents In Brazil must at
this distance. and with our restricted lntor-
nation, be somewhat conjectural. 1t would
appear that the naval revolt has suffered
check In It's last operations.
The practical result OF Mondays bonn
bardment was that Admiral MELLo's feet
put out OF tho harbor OF Rio Janeiro, leav-
ing the capital free from further immediate
fear OF mOlestation. The Republica, which
was one OF our visitors in tho North River n
few months ago, first ran tine gauntlet
Of the forts on Sunday night, and,
although unarmored and exposed to
heavy cross fire as she passed
through an entrance not more than
a mile and half broad effected her exit.
The armored flagship Aquidaban followed
ove4' the bar. with the other insurgent ves-
sels on Monday. under cover OF a heavy
bombardment OF the forts. As none OF them
was blown up. 1t may be coniectured that
the submarine mines, which were reported
to extend across the entrance to the harbor
had really not been laid As the Govern
ment had announced that tho fleet was
hemmed In. its escape might be viewed In
that sense as triumph.
But the total result would seem to be an
advantage to the Government. Admiral
MELLo had for many days held the city un-
der the fire of his guns. having determined
to strike boldly then and there for
the overthrow OF PEXoTo. Ho knew
very well that he could not hope
to have another opportunity so favorable
for attacking the capital. Should he
endeavor again hereafter to reduce the
forts. he would have to do 1t from the
open sea. instead OF with the Advan-
tage Of the quiet water within the
harbor. The defences can also BIO ma
torialy strengthened by sinking hulls
and othor obstacles iacross the narrows.
and lining the entrance with torpedoes.
Rio Janeiro may therefore be regarded
as FREQ from the danger or future lombard
ment by the navy.
Another fact disclosed is that the army
has remained faithful to PEIxoTo. 1t was
said that the garrison OF Fort Villegaignon
had assumed neutral attitude. and that
some army officers had been thrown
into prison. 1t is quito sure. however.
that the forts were manned sufficiently to
insure hard fight against the feet. which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20
CoIIeeler Isnhrelh mn- l,c Lrrou, JsMel..

United States Judge Benedict directed yes.
terday that tho jewels taken from Eugene and
Jennie Ieroux 10y tho brooklyn police last
April. valued at $4,000 and since held by
TO Collector kiihrcth. The transfer was made
yesterday, The contention OF tho GOVERNMENT
authorities was that tho Jewelry had been
coyery comes on for trial on Oct. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20

Mrs. ELLA WHEELER WILCOX informs ls
in q charming note. that the poem OF hers from
which We recently quoted some ardent lines Of
passion. was really first published in 1880. and
was written in the first person. masculine gem
der. 1t is thus not new poem. n the careless
contemporary in whose columns we found It
made us believe: nor was 1t designed to ex-
press the emotions OF woman. but those OF a
man. Such being the case we withdraw our
criticism. and renew to this popular literary
artist tho assurance OF our most distinguished
consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20
BANK SUPERINTENDENT PREsToNs
OFFENCE
His Answer to the Charges Mode by Cow.
mrrcini hank Deporitors

bHnk uep0SttOrs.
ALBANY, Sept. 10 Gov. Flower has given
Superintendent Preston OF tho State BANKING
Department n cory OF tho charges preferred
against the Superintendent ly tho committee
OF tho dcposltors Of the Commercial Bank OF
Brooklyn. Mr.. Preston said lie would, have
his answer prepared in day ortwo. He added
Notwithstanding tho statement OF Chair
man Unvilnnd Of tho Derositors Committee,
that knew tho bank was in a weak condi-
ton for some timo before 1t closed its doors
my answc: will show that in 1881 our
examination showed that tho hanks can't
This was brought ahout because our pyatnin-
due PAPER Of the hank, nEGrpgatnE SaOOOh |
i'm mediatcly went to BROOKLYN and from n
personal examination nj the past duo rRpcr
found large proportion of il as good as any
paper which the bank had. A large y III ion Of
this paper was almost immedia ely rniI or
secured to the bank. | also Asrcrtainru that
the real estate the bnnk owned wa. worth
double me amount IL WAS carried FOR on its
books. and that as matter OF fact instead of
the carital OF tho bank being impaired At that
substantial surplus.
In 1872 an examination by OH: lcunrtmcnt
showed not only that he capital of the bank
was intact. but that there was surplus of ST.
800. SO TINT prior to tho suspension y! the bank
this year there has not hecn ti;uc when
would have been justified In taking possession
of the bank on tho ground Of It's Insolvency /
wish to deny tho printed statement that | had
several times. within the last three years.
criticised the solyency OF tho commercial
Of the Officers in carrying on the affairs OF the
institution" "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20
Every, panic Is a poor mans loss and rlcl
man g Rain. --LLsr.hIal fift.h " "

Every, panic Is a poor mans loss and rich
mans gain.-tisrsilad ti,-n
1t is not true. Rich men suffered enorm US
losses by the August panic. Their properties
declined In value. Their money was not at
their command. Many OF them failed or were
embarrassed. or were ruined. Thousands OF
those Of them whose money Is invested In
mercantile and manufacturing establishments
saw their business reduced and their capital
impaired until they were hardly able to meet
their liabilities. or even pay the wages OF the
men In their employment. The losses OF tho
rich men OF this city alone amounted to mil
lions Of dollars last month. 1t will take a long
time for many OF them to retrieve their for
tunes. and some Of them will never do IL. Tho
Cereland Citizen ought to know that both tho rich
and the poor suffer together In q time OF panic,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20

The Broadway Cable Company arc still OK
perimenttnG to secure some means less harsh
than Its loud-sounding gougs as warning
that the cable cars arc near. H. II Nreeand.
PRESIDENT OF the company. Gays soft-tono
bell Is being tried. the number Of strok as to in
dicato tho speed OF the car The bell Is fastened
70 the axl This bell may he heard any night
cOWhelL ~ - '' " y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20

which children yet unborn are 70 be taught
to read and recite should be infrm OF syn
tar. II the rocks their everlasting silence
break. 1t is because there are few rocker
expressions than the blind alley OF false
syntax Into which the Hon. JOHN WARWICK
DANIEL stumbled just as lis feet were
leaving the earth and getting ready to
tread ether. One shoulders at the thought
OF CAT1LTNE breeched for q bar barism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20
The seventh Can't Go.

Col. ArrIclon has notified tho gentlemen
who are interesting themselves in arranging
for New York city day at the Worlds Fair
that il vii be impossible Tor the Seventh Regi-
mcnt to 60 although transportation and sub
sistenCc for tho entire regiment were offered,
Some are on their VACATIONS others have had
theirs and cant have any more. and tho fall
drills are due.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20
Pre.iient Poik'- Rrm,,ns Reinterred.

NASHVILLE. Sept. 10. The remains OF J.
Knox Polk. tenth President OF the United
States. and those OF his wife, Sarah Childers
Polk. were to-day removed from the tomb at
Folk Place. the old family residence in this
city to u picturesque spot IN the state Capitol
grounds and there reinterred. Tho services
at Folk l'aec ami CAPITOL I'M were impressive
and thu occasion was observed by the state.
the city. the Church. and the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20

Judge McAdam has refused to vacate the
attachment on the trotting stallion Drectum
obtained In suit by Harry S. Henry. the
Pennsylvania trottIng horse hrocder to re-
cover So 300 from Munro Salisbury. tho Cali.
forninn horsemAn. Henry. however is r..
qulred TO give "A further indemnity bond on
800 II tho attachment Is 10 stand.
Don't run the risk OF your cold eating well Of itself
you may thereby drlf into CONDITION favorable 10 tho
development OF Some latent tendency winch mar give
you years or trouble BETTER cure Your cold al once
WIN the help OF Dr. u. JAyneS ExIsctorApt. a good
thIoau-4dS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20
Mr.. Cleveland Can't Go To the Fair on Chi
caGo Day.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1H-By direction OF tho
President Private Secretary Vhurber has
written President Peck OF tine Worlds Fair
Board Of Managers that In view OF the pros
sure OF Official business II will DO practically
impossible for Mr.. Cleveland to visit the
Worlds Fair on Chicago day. oct. 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20

We have not yet caught sight Of that new
"Cosmis Religion which was pr omised FOR
the Chicago Congress OF All Religions. 1t
ought to be put on exhibition. There must be
room for It on the platform o: the Congress-.
We are willing TO inspect it 1t must 10
brought cut this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20

From NE Seattle Post IHbitgeHoer.
/ assert that. since the days Of John Adams and
Thomas Jefferson. Adlai Il. Stevenson Is the equal
OF any man ever elected to the VicePres!dency and
that should he become President he would give the
country an Administration equal to-yes superior to-
that OF Chester Arthur who confesSedly aside from
Mr. Lincoln. Is the best product of Repubncanism.
GEORGE HAzxIRp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20

Judge Culcn has denied tho application for
q change OF venue from Queens county in the
case OF exMayor Gleason OF Long Island city.
against whom indictments for auditing al
legged false bills and dstrauling tie city in the
Gleason Contended that he could not Gava
fair trial In Long Island CITY owing to wide
spread prejudice against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20

from d. Richmond DipatoA.

from he Richmond DipaA.
1t Is almost As necessary nov to repeal the existing
laval providing for Federal interference In the Con.
grssIOnsi and other elections In the several States Al
t would be II . Republican President and ConRrs.s
were in once. whyt Because tho supervisors Of
elections are appointed by Ftdsrsl judges who are
almost all OF them RepubicAnpartuAns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20

Hut Her Judgment Is Preferred Claim
AGnInst the Insoiveni's Estate.

Charles ]. Waizman. who has been in l.ud-
low street Iail for the past Ave months. under
an execution for Sl0047 obtained By Matilda
Greenfield for breach OF promise Of marriage.
and released from custody by order OF tho
Court OF Common Pleas. lie had filed petI-
solvent debtor. which was granted. Aaron NJ.
Ehslich was named as assignee Of his property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20
Dayton VIM Ask for an Adjournment.

Postmaster Dayton will appear in the United
States Circuit Court to-day us his own lawyer
In the case OF John l. Davenport against tho
Treasury Department lie kaM yesterday that
no had not made sufficient preparation for the
RdIournment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20

Surely, after the appointment OF Mr.. JAMES
J. VAN ALIEN. Of Newport to be Ambassador to
Italy. no one can Justly say that the Hon.
GROVER CLEVELAND is not q grateful man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20
Oppositss Attract.

Prom RdyTaoads Monthly.
blonde '' " "' "a" w
shs-YOu bssisve in contrast Isss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20
Not So Free . Coua,ry as They rhours,


BRIAs. Tex Sept 1.-Two Italian Immigrants At
tempted to change clothes on tho depot platform yes
tsrday In broad daylight and run by putty
marshal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-20

lower than the close OF yesterday, be-
came firm and prices were advanced ic.,
then eascd on NC, changed frequently
within nerrow range. and the CLOSING was
aHNc. higher for December ana &c
higher Tor May than yesterday.
Corn was rather active, the tore nrin,
prices were advanced 4nAsc., and were
maintained up until the close.
oats were strong within narrow
range. the close being about NC higher
than the final figures OF yesterday.
Provisions were strong early on receipts
of live hogs being less than expected,
on the nrmer grain markets ana on the
Cincinnati Price Current reporting de-
crease in the packing IN the week me
demand was fair. but the offerings were
ilghs There was no material chanse
10 note during the latter part or the
session a steady feeling prevailing, al
though the market was dull Foreign
rnarkets were weak. January pork was
i1iLc higher at tne close, January lard
iO6i2i5c. higher and January RIBS loc'
Cesh Ouotations-Flour market quiet
and pTices unchanged; No. spring wheat
S,itl5G2atc.: No. red. 62I2Q62Ac.; No
p corn 3s5Gc. No. oats. 27Sld2Siic. !;
nork 5Oa1S.O0: laru, S9.75G9.S 50: short
IN sides. S937i4G9.5o; dry salted shout
ders s7.OOn725: short clear sides, $0.2oQ
q a. YVhisxv Sf.l4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct. 19--The steamship
Saginaw, from Aqua, arrived this morn
ing, and made the following report;
October 10th, latitude 800, longitude
72.45. spoke the German bark Ceres,
laden with cement, seventy-seven days,
London for Savannah, partly dismast-
ed with six feet Of water in her hold
and her crew unable 10 keep her free"
She took OF Captain Herch, his wife
and the crew Of ten men, and brought
them to this port. The captain reports
encountering a hurricane October 10th,
during which she lost the main and
mizzen topmasts, sprung the foremost
head, stove the bulwarks. decks, etc,
and sprung leak, the crew being una
BILE to free her. On leaving the bark
he set her on fire fore and aft and when
last seen she was burning fercely and
was probably totally destroyed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-20
prnnerfy Transfers.

Richmond: Henry Grinmell and wife to
j. r. Jones. 30 feet on east slde 81 James
street. between Clay and Leigh streets.
5000: John p. Hulst's executrix to Annie
/, crump, Louisa II a1 list; Ellie A. Hglst
and Rosa c. Hulst, y Feet on north side
Grace street between Fifth and Sixth.
$1,000; Martha J. and James S. Lucy to
Andrew Fontanesi, 80 feet on east side
Twenty-seventh street between Clay and
Leigh 81. $50; John Reilly and wife to Fritz
Sitterding. 2s1-2 feet on west side Rock
cts street. running back to Water street,
N,7EO; Fritz sitterding and wife to John
Reilly. 25 SIP feet on Water street sl25O.
Uenrico. John L. Ellis trustees to John
w. Harris. % feet on south side Taylor
street between WASHINGTON and Lady, $500;
p. T. Gentry, Jr., to walter =. Brauer
31-2 acres on west side Creighton road
500: jenkins NJ Jones and wife to w j.
Barr, 10 $500 acres on south side Deep
Run turnpike, sloS.5O; John McQuade to
Sarah McQuade's trustee, 80 7-l2 feet on
PARK avenue, southwest corner Vine
street 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-20
rHE rlMEs-aIcHMoND. VA FRIDAY OCTOBER 20 1893.

Total consolidated receipts OF cotton
reported to-day from all ports were ~. O;.s
bales. exports to Great Britain. 1929
bales; Continent, 1876 bales; France.
Is, Az bales; stock, 7I4,9Gf bales.
Total 80 far this week-Net receipts.
233, 300 bales; exports to Great Britain.
1924 bales. France. "a, lbs bales: CONT
nent, 6i,y9S bales.
ATLANTA, GA, Oct 19.-Cotton steady
middling, ~; receipts, 1893 bales.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 19-Noon.-Cotton in
fair demand and prices easy: American
middling, ~; sales estimated at I5WO
bales. American, IL. GOO bales; speculation
and export 1000 bales; receipts, lao
bales, all American. Futures steady and
demand freely supplied; American mid
ding, November December. 33-G4fp
= 34-64; December. January, 34-et; Jan
uary- February, 4 35-64; February March,
1 36-64d4 1864: March-April. 1864
April May, 4 1904; May-June. 4 42-d4.
2 +. M.-The sales OF the day were
1900 bales, including 12.6OO bales Amer
lean; American middling, October, 4 H-Gi
"A 1854; October November, SS-U4q
4 34-64; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 4 3b-64n
4 34-G4: December-January, 33-6tn
4 34-G4 January February, 4-OfG
35-G4: February March, 4 36-64. buy
ers: March-April, 3S-64 values; April
May, 4 4O-64. sellers; May-June, 4l-Of4
42-a Futures quiet but steady; Amer
lean middling, fair, 5M; good mlddiing,
4 1916: middllng. 4 1915; low mlddnng'
4 0-16 good ordinary, I-l0' Ordinary
Az
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-20
pINANCEANDCOMMERCE
mn CLOSING oUorATIoSs OF
MONEY.
loo, and sales at the Richmond To-
- t,xohsnro-Entorna Revenue
coileciisns-Forelgn Adviees.

n- work. Oct Ia.-After a rather
~ ",nrnfue in which Chicago Gas dis
N-'.uea itself by declining hcafiy !
s, fo 5Sl5. the stock market became
f,.ae ana continued 20 uh.t Wy 0'ose
ttNslness The trading element ap-
" al liz perfectly satisfied that the
will decide the silver question
..hl, and that, TOO. at an early
On this hypothesis professional
.fors have covered up their short
1.r4cts ana veere0 around 30 the pun
rf fhe account. IL Is true mat
aealiugs are confined within narrow
-.S but 40 is equally true that the
r..f EXHIBITS "a stronger 0naeft0he
~. for many Gays past In aadiuOii
.r um belief that the senate VIII
. talking and settle down 10 business,
market Is feeling the bcneht OF tht
,-.r,ased railway returns, espec4uy "a
u. loads centcung az Chicago. IL was
minated to-day that the Chlcaso anu
G.-Inestcru had made phenomenal earn
co.. I.. the second week OF the cuIiCu'
.h The figures could NOT pe op1..ti-
.s tlc company only makes monthly
Hs The stocks most prominent
..e days rise were Canada southern,
-I.H advanced =. Burlington ana Quincy
E..h Island lrs, 81. IaW 49, wi "a
..rn IT'S. sugar ~. Chicago Gas /,
I... shore l4, Missouri facinc - NV
...I I Western Union ia, fulHah
-+. states Rubber "a Louisville ana
..tUe was weak. falling Ia 10 9tA'
. fl the heavy loss in earnings LOT
... second week in October, me com
% reported "a decrease OF SllS,yfO
fea period named General Electric
.ts 4Is5 weaker. selling down from 445s
. C0rdage preferred cropped
.- ..at Co 90 on sales Of 100 shares.
.f Oh. close the market was strong
... .t...I sales were $4,000 shares-lst-
tL.uI shares. unlisted, 1900 shares.
lfr-.v un eaIl has been easy ranging
t..r, .. per cent, last loan al ~
..f and closing offered at IA per
. r.me mercantile paper, b4S per
| ir silver. 73; Mexican dollars,
Sterling exchange is weak, with
~ business Bog bankers 6iils al AZ - =
U rr sixty days and 4Siu4ofA Tor
.. POSTED rates. 4S3. and AS for
..raI commercial bills. AZ for sixty ~,
.... .al 1855 for demand, GoyerhiIjlteinil
strong State bonds dull kali-
r.I bonds lrmcr. SILVER "a t"~
rr.rarse was neglected. .-,-o,.,,,o.
...-r.r.r 81. l.I NNN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-20
WAN rs AN AYTI-SILVERITE.
A Laundrymsn Arrested for Refusing to
Accept n silver Dollar a. Par.

A Laundryman Arrested for Refusing to
Accept Silver Dollar a. Par.
The head of Wah Lee, a Chinese laun-
dryman at 81 Park row, has been turned
by all he has heard about the silver de-
bate in Congress, and he has become
chary about taking silver money In pay
ment for his work. Yesterday morning
George z. Nelson. a clerk Of So Park
row. went into Lees laundry present
ed a ticket and a silver dollar, and
asked for the things he mad left there
TO be washed few days before. Lee
sent one OF his assistants out with the
silver dollar to see II IL was good. In
a few minutes the messenger returned,
and. after whispered conference with
him. Wah Lee handed Nelson back
his dollar. saying: Mclean man dol
lar worth Sixty cents" and at the same
time demanding that the bundle when
Nelson had under his arm be returned
Nelson insisted that his dollar was good.
whereupon Lee and his assistants jumped
on him and took the bundle away.
At the Tombs Police Court Justice Mar
tin made the Cinnamon give back Nell
sons property and accept the money
New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-20
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

HlG ~ DN~' -
Offerings OF tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day, 30 packages OF sun-eiuiIes1a 81,
one package sold at SO, one az fi2yV
one al SI2 % one at SLID one a. "a, n oy,e
one al $40. one at 1913, one al S'.1o' I'll. III
al 50. two at SS.75, three az So'OV,n "a + :
al 1873. one at IS, two at SEQ o al
$3.50. three at SI25, one at 81 Vi - 20
S6I5, one at S6.25, one at 50, ohS az ~ '' one
one at So. one at $3.50 one at S4'VO' on'
al $3.50. one at $500. .ora4arv
Private sales reported TO the seer el CO, :,
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to -l.sy ,,
Wrappers, 3 hogsheads; filters, do' d az
brighD. 10; leaf dark, TO- tugs Vu''|
/ Total, AZ hogsheads. .. .o-dav.
The tobacco inspector reports dsrir
Insnections-Bright "A hogsheaasi ual n
AZ hoeshe and % tierces. helhspe0
fionsEBright, "A hOgsheads; ,,o,,,,ion
Wilson's, Allegheny Old y Tren
Shockoe, Davenports, Planters 1are-
shawis and Seabrook's Tobacco, m nsck-
houses report to-day: Receipts ~ pom
ages. deliveries, 2S packages. oouec-
Tinted States internal revenue 70
ticns for the city OF Richmona, "a, Ming
day: Cigars and cigarettes S22gee{i' 20
to6accos. 81. O99.34. Total, 81 90, 1Si ouse
a fn1 break at the Planters wa nother
and satisfactory prices To-Day
ssood break for tomorrow. r-~cbange
Reeistered at the Tobacco, "a Ma: "
to-day: G. Y. Durrett spotsyss w VEN
~ Oge. S. w. Jones, Louisa >, Alex
ahle Farmvllle; J. c. sspbeSyille.
9Dder n. c.; J. l.. Carroll, Asn''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-20
<sHETrLLE,s roBAoCo TRADE.
The Baptist Convention-other Note
From hi city.

The Baptist NOtcs
From HI city.
AsHEvILLE. N. c., Oct. l9.-special.-
The tobacco warehouses are in full blast
now. the season having formally opened
Yesterday. The prevailing prices are low
and sales light.
THE convention of the Baptists OF wes-
tern Carolina met at the First Baptist
church this morning at 10 o'clock. Rev
ID. b. Nelson, Of Baltimore, presiding
The address of welcome was delivered
by Rev. ]. l.. White. Of the First Baptist
church. The sessions Of the convention
will nrnbaby last until next Tuesday
and Il is probable large number Of
Baptists - which denomination is very
strong in western North Carolina-will
attend.
News has just reached the city that a
weak-minded man. about sixty years
old. by name @. w. Sharp, laid himself
on the track Of the Richmond and DAN
Vile railroad, near Statesville, yesterday
evening and was run over and killed by
an approaching train. which was so near
when the man was first seen that 1t could
not be checked in time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-20
RecsntIon for Fr.Confederate..

CINCINNATI, o.. Oct. ia general
committee Of thirty consisting Of sub
committees, appointed by the Chamber
OF Commerce the Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association and other mercan-
tile bodies, met in the Chamber OF Com
merce yesterday, and made arrangements
for the reception Of one thousand ex-Con-
federate soldiers. who will pass through
Cincinnati I'm few days on their way 10
the Worlds Fair. The Memorial Hall has
been offered by Mr.. George II. Thomas
Post G.. A. r., and accepted as headquar-
tiers for the visitors. They will be FOR
mally entertained and will probably re-
main two days in Cincinnati.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-20

I'm A. NJ. leave Richmond. James River
io,vision. II A. NJ. arrive Gladstone, James
River Division, $50 p. M. Inspect Buck
ingham Branch en- route.
TUESDAY Oct. Ath-Leave Gladstone
7.ao a NJ. arrive Covington. Va, $50
p. NJ. Inspecting Lexington and Craig
Valley Branches. -
wednesday. Oct. 18th = Leave Hot
Springs 7 A. NJ. arrive Handley p. NJ.
Inspecting Loup Cr., Keeney's OK. and
Gauley Branches en- route
IhIrS oaS,ys AS Ashland, Ky, P. NJ In.
smelling cabin OK Branch and Big Sandy
Division en- route.
FRIDAY. oct. 27th-Leave Ashland Z
A. NJ. arrive Lexington IL noon. In
specting K. and s. A. Branch en- route.
Saturday, oct. Sth-Leave Cincinnati 10
A. NJ, arrive Huntington 4:3O p. NJ.