davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
SHE SHOT HIM And THEN SEEMED SORRf.
A MARRIED WOMAN PROBABLY KILLS MAN IN
A BROOKLYN STREET.

A MARRIED WOMAN PROBABLY KILLS MAN IN
BROOKLYN STREET.
What WI probably prove to be a murder occurred
last evening an Grand near Atlantc-ave. Brooklyn,
n yonng being shot by married woman, VINO
accuses him OF breaking up her home. she Is MIS-.
Kate Specler OF No. 40 Myrtle-ave. About q
month ago she separated from her husband, Richard
Spccker tailor, with whom she lived at ST. Marks
and Underhill aves. Her husband went home I'M
cxpectedly and surprised her with Alexander kirch-
ner. KIrchner away and specker. after quar-
relng with his wife and driving her away from nome,
sold his furniture and went TO live with his brother
A few days afterward he sent his wife $15.
Klrchner met her the next day and induced her
to givo him $12 from this sum- lie did not go to
see after that and last evening she went to look
for him his paperhangng shop. at No. oos
Atlantic-ave. She waited In Grandavc, near At
lantic ave. for threc-quarters Of an hour While
she was there she says Krchners sister passed and
laughed and spat at her. Finally KIrchner appeared
and he walked past her she grabbed his arm and
he shook her of. She said to him: "Giye me
minute, Alcck. | want to speak to you'
"Lenve me alone," he said roughly. or III lick
you" and with that he raised cane and struck her
on the head and again on the arm as she raised 1t
to ward Of the blows
She then pulled big British "bulldog" revolver
from her pocket and fired at Kirchner. He had
his side to her. and he turned she fired second
shot. Then two more shots were fired. The second
struck Kirchncr in the left breast, Just below the
heart. The others missed him, hut Mrs. specker
mana ged TO shoot herself In the left hand
The wounded man made his way to the low fence
surrounding "A vacant lot near by and sat down. and
Mrs. spcckcr followed him and sat down beside
him and took his head In her lap. They We're found
thus by Policeman Vaughan. who heard the shooting.
kirchner was removed TO the homeopathic Hospital
In an unconscious condition. and at late hour last
night he had not recovered consciousness No effort
had been made To remove the bullet, II was not
thought possible that he recover
Mrs. Speaker WIS arrested and locked up In the
Twenty second Precinct police station In Grnnd-ave
Her hand only slightly wounded and after It had
hccn dressed she was placed In cell for the night
She wcpi profnsely and inquired repeatedly II Kirch
ncr dead She Is twenty-slx years old. and WAS
married In Germany ton years ago she and her hls
band came to this country six years ago. They have
one child. hoy OF nine years. Kirchner Is twenty
nvc years DID, and lives with his sister at No. 09S
Ailaiiic-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
ANOTHER OUTBREAK At TONA WANDA.
ONE OF sHEEHAN'S FOLLOWERS PERSUADES
THE STRIKERS TO FIGHT LONGER.

THE STRI KERS To LONOEh
Buffalo. June "a D-Lieutenant Governor
sheehan's name has been dragged even Into the
Tonawanda strike. Todays disgraceful proceedings
were wholly due to Shethans sub-bOss In Nnawanda.
hceler named Matt Scanlon. who holds the political
destinies OF the town In his pocket. After the
Iumbermen's Association had yesterday effected n
settlement OF the strike and the union men mad
agreed to wages and were to begin work Monday,
scanl0n went among the strikers to-day and melted
them hold out. His influence among certain
classes at Tonawanda Is strong that the strikers
have entirely rcpudated the settlement and Will
fight Longer. the strength Of ScanlOns statement
that he will help them. Scanlon will have much In
Hucnce In pcrsuading Sheriff Beck. also Shcehan
Democrat not TO call ont any troops for South Tona-
wanda.
The effect OF Scanlon's work was shown, late TINS
afternoon when Benjamin Robbins, Isaac Chamberlain,
Edward Summers and william Gorden, four union
men, assaulted eight union men returning from
work. drew revolver ana fired, but MT
no one. The situation has grown serious, ana II
was rumored at IL O'Clock tonight that members Oh
the Buffalo Club, who on an outing to-day nave
been assaulted for Offering to bring non-union men
back to Buffalo I'm their tug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
cHEROKEEs TRYING TO SELL THEIR BONDS.

Chicago June 2f.-Two officers NJ the National
Council OF the Cherokee Indians at the Palmer
House with 26.6fO,CO0 In Government bonds for sale.
This amount represents the REIMBURSEMENT by the
Cherokees of the right title and interest In 5000 900
acres OF land IN the Indian Territory along the
Kansas line recently bought by the Government D. F..
star the treasurer, and J. F. Cunningham. conf
missioner. met there yesterday by representa-
tIvcs OF the banking house Of Chrystic Jnnney OF
Nrw-York, who negotiating the securities. 1t IS
not known what progress was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
KILLED IN HIS HOME BY Ay TyrRrDHR

Boston, June o4-Dr. william r. S. wardwell thirty.
five years old. OF No. Al Florcnce-si West Roxbury,
was shot and almost Instantly killed at 30 this
afternoon at his home by Amos l.. Morse twenty.
nine years old, OF No % Rcverc-st Morse entered
the Doctors house for the probable purpose Of robbery
and discovered by the doctor. who evidently tried
to dcain him. Morse then shot the doctor twice with
a revolver. Morse ran out OF the house, but the
screams Of the Doctors wife attracted some workmcn
near by who followed Morse and captured him. turning
him over to the police. While Morse running he
fired several shots at his pursuers but none of tlem
took effect,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
GENERAL JARDrYE SLOWLY DYING

The condition Of General Edward Jardine had ma
changed materially up to late hour last night liz
then lay dying at the Hotel Pomeroy and was s,ow,v
growing weaker. His family thought that death wa.
at hand several times during the last two DAYS. hut
owing to his strong vitality he rallied each time
His malady Is the result OF numerous wourd.
which he received I'm the Civil War. His wife 10
with him constantly and Washington Post OF which
he IS member has provided trained nurse N,
him. Dr. Humphrey. his physician. says that bs
cannot live more than few days and that death h,
to be expected ut any moment. General Jardine :.
constantly under the influence Of opiates. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
TO BE HANGED FOR NURDERTyG HIS MOTHER.

Houston Tex. June 24.-Wal'rr f.. shaw. the
lawyer who on March 81 last year brutally
murdered his mother and aged aunt by cutting their
thrnis was sentenced by Judge Gavin yesterday
10 be- hanged on July % The In the court
room was dramatic, Shaw. when asked II b. had
ANYTHING 10 say mnde long speech. Whenever he
spoke disrespcctlully Of the Court he would excuse
himself lie declared that he had been tried by a
kangaroo court and that his attorneys who have
exhausted every resource known to the law to perut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
THE "COCARDE" DOCUMENTS FORGED
CONFESSION OF NJ. NORTON. WHO UTTERED
THEM-sTATEMENT OF AN ATTACHE OF

CONFCSSION OF Vt. NOKTON, WHO UTTERED
THEM-sTATEMENT OF AN ATTACHE OF
THE BRITISH EMBASSY IN PARIS.
Paris. June 24-M Norton confessed today that
the documents which the "C0cardr' boastcd Of
stealing from the British Embassy, and which were
nposcd 70 contain proof OF reasonable negotiations
between VI. Clemenceau and Austin Lee. secretary
OF the British Embassy. had bsen forged by him
self. and that the whole story OF the theft from
,he Embassys safe without: the slightest founda-
ton In fact.
statement OF r. Phipps. also secretary OF the British
Embassy. that Norton never In the employ Of
the Embassy and never had the slightest opportunity
10 steal any papers from the Aniba .sador's SAFE
was an impudent and palpabe hoax. young man
giving his name Alfred Norton had once applied
his application was not even considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
vrRDERED BECAUSE or A FAMILY Fed.

whcatland. NO. June "4.-while Sicgel Paxton
and John Crues crossing the river In boat six
miles north Of here on Wednesday morning they
were fired by a standing on blur. The
first shot strck Paxton In the right side. lie pitched
forward. and as h. dropped second bullet struck
him in the head. lie fell into the river and his
body has not yet been recovered. Craes lcapcd
from the boat and to the opposite side unhurt.
Men on the shore recognized two men with guns.
one Of them, EuOs Quigg, a cousin Of Paxton. has
been arrested. The murder Is the result OF family
f,ud 1t Is believed that more trouble will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
A BRAKEMAN SHOT BY A TRAMP

Urbana, Ohio. June PA Psn.Iiandle Railway
brakeman named Hunt shot by trnmp who
was IN ambush st. Paris yesterday. The
bullet struck Hunt IN the forhead and he fell nm.
conscious from the trnin lie may recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

the murderer to escape, were bungling FOOLS He
says he Is glad that the kangaroo" show Is over,
and that he Is soon to be- executed. His crime was
the most fendish perpetrated in Texas AFTER
pleading guilty on both the preliminary ana hrst
trials. he has been over year In getting through
the higher courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
To LEAVE TIE WESLEYAN MINISTRY.

London. June 24.-The Rev. hugh Price i"sne'
and the Rev. Mark Guy Pearce' 'ne weh'Aho"n "" -.
.na o,.rgvmen. have decided t. withdraw from ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

DIED AT THE AGE or ONE HUNDRED AND SErEy.
Chippewa Falls. WIS.,. June 24.-Mrs Angelina Dc
Marie died last night. She had proofs 10 her pos
session she wing that she was 107 years old and
Thomas Randall. In his history OF the Chippewa
Valley, asserts that she was III years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

ministry. Mr.. Hughes intends to enter political
llfc The Rev. Mr. Pearce, who Is wealthy, VIII return
10 private life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
THE NEW FINANCE CLAUSES THE EPlIAPH
OF HOME RULE.

THE TAX QUESTION 1NsoLUBLE-TEELrAa OF
TUE G1,ApsToNIAN PRESS - REJECTING
AMERICAN sAFEGUARDs-TRINITY COL
rrGE-THE NAVAL DISASTER-SIR
GEORGE TRYoN-THE FRENCH
SENSATION-MR. PHELPS'S
ARGUMENT - MR..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05

81 could not sleep at night. i grew so
weak that was obliged to stop work.
II had tried more than twenty Doctors
but they could do me no good. 20 ! gave
It up as a bad job.
"Then the great medicine, Dr. Greene
Neuvura blood and nerve remedy was
suggested TO me. and took bottle OF IL.
at made me feel so good that | tried
one more. and now, after having taken
four bottles I am we'll and strong again.
I sleep soundly every night and can work
every day.
81 feel so strong that I can do any hard
work without feeling any WEAKNESS or
pain IN my back or side.
II am at a loss TO find words to express
my thankfulness and gratitude for TINS
wonderful discovery, DR.. GreeDe's Ner-
vrIra blood and nerve remedy. l nave
told nv many friends about its wonderful
curative powers. and i would not De
without Il II Il cost ten dollars bottle
advise people to use It II they want to be
cured"
You can get It at any drug store for 81,
It Is purely vegetable and harmless, ana
II surely cures. 1t should be used by all
who are ailing, who are weak, tired, ner-
yous. sleepless and run down. IL Is the
best medicine possible to take. III VIZ
discovered be Or. Greene OF 30 W. I+'n
Street New York, the most SUGGEST Va
specialist in curing chronic and nervous
diseases. who can be consulted free' per
sonally or by letter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05
Collectaons in All Charleston Churches for
the Destitute.

CHARLESTON, g. c.. September 8. -
In nearly all Charleston churches to-day
the sermons related TO the great storm
last night, and special collections were
taken up for the benefit OF the sufferers on
Sea Island. Contribution aggregated quite
a handsome sum, and an organization
was affected for systematic work OF relief
among church people.
Collections were also taken up In colored
churches to-day. Mt. Zion A. NJ. r. con-
gregation. which had its church building
wrecked by the storm. raised over forty
dollars and others of damaged churches,
white and black. showed By their coatrf-
buttons though small In amount. the
spirit which aniunates them In this dread
emergency. Some OF the colored congrega-
tons have called mass meetings FOR to-
morrow and Tuesday night 10 raise q
relief fund.
The Charleston Relief Committee. or
ganized yesterday. sent out four carloads
and one steamboat load Of provisions last
night The Southern Express company's
many vans were out today cotlectine
clothing and bedding foe the destitufe. Al
railroad companies and express eompaD
les have offered to transport oil supplies
free OF chasee. The panfcf cosnuttos VITA
hold regular daily rSestfngs TO hesS
the work moving. Ropsr&s from ths
storm STRICKEN disHe94s ,.rneoss ia hqs.
ror every -. ~ 80 9onsgm
livss yskA iost - tssNsuss - tAGgfas
t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05
King George sunday schools.

CONFORM, VA, Sept. liking George
Courthouse was on Thursday last the
scene OF an unusually large gathering or
country people. The occasion was that or
a Methodist SundaySchool Convention
held in Trinity NJ, L. Church-the tirst
meeting of the kind ever held In King
George, and 1t was In all respects very IN
teresting ard successful affair. Besides
many visitors and spectators the I'M
mense congregation was composed OF ON
GERS. teachers and scholars of all the
Methodist Sunday Schools In the county
and those Of a Westmoreland Sunday
School. At 1880 o'clock the crowd lett the
church and repaired TO the Court house
ward. where an abundant dinner and re-
freshuents were served.
Rev. T.. o. Babcock. pastor In charge OF
King George circuit, presided over the
Convention and Rev. Mr.. Williams or
Caroline county delivered the opening
address in the morning, and preached a
church and repaired to the Court house
A Sunday School Teachers Institute was
organized with the following officers.
+ y. Whitehouse. president; Il. ID.
Brown. vice-president; John T. Minor,
Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05
A RUNOR SETTLED.
Some Said That II Could Not Be
Done.
al Waited with Dep. Interest and Breath
less Anxiety.
Proved a Mighty and lnwncib'e Con
oue,or at Last.

A rumor had gined circulation that the
well-known Edward T. Feron, ESQ., OF
5g7 East 81 St. New York City. was utter
~ broken down In heath. had become I'M
able TO attend TO his duties and was reai-
ly in a condition beyond cure.
Over twenty doctors had examined ana
treated his case. and all were forced 10
give up and acknowledge that his case
was beyond their skin.
Then the remark was made that here
was a test case for the great and popular
medicine. DR.. Greene's Nervura blood ana
nerve remedy. II is Of course wldeiy
known fact that this wonderful remedy
rarely II ever fails to cure, but could even
it's marvellous curative powers restore
health IN this most serious case?
The Nervura was used and everybody
watched its effects with deep Interest
and almost breathless anxiety
We will give Mr.. Feron's own version
OF the affair:
For five years" he said, II have been
running down, gradually losing my health
and strength; at last got very bad and
was troubled with pains in my back ana
around my heart.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
No offerings Of tahsooo ct auction on
Change to-day.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers, bids; hugs. 10 ei'ds Total,
II hhds.
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day:
Inspections, bright, hhds.; dark, III
hide; reinspections. bright, IL hhds;
dark, 0 hhds.
Crenshaw's. Farmers. Wilson's, Old
Dominion, and Seabrooke's tobacco ware
houses report to-day: Receipts. So hhds.;
deliveries. Is hhds:
No Internal Revsnue collections re-
ported to-day.
A letter received to-day from q reliable
planter of Halifax county, Virginia, says:
1--WE were fearfully damaged by Mon
days storm. 1 think you can safely
figure on from one-fourth TO one-third
damage In quality, as IL stood on the hill
last week. Many put the damage as
high as 80 per cent, though think that
Is excessive. Many crops are about
ruined. while many others, protected on
the north and east by woods, are very
little damaged. Understand me when
say one-fourth to one-third damage. I
DO not mean that from a good, blight
crop, but from course, rough crop.
The drouth during July. and check Of
growth. followed by rains In August and
second growth, dispelled all expectation
Of a wrapper crop. Ny crop Is greener
to-day than II was three weeks ago from
second growth. To sum UP. there will
be a heavy coarse crop. with some ma
hoganiss- but ssrv Few dne. bright wrap
pers.
The above letter In In accord with re-
ports received from the bright sections
OF virginia and North Carolina
The Louisville, KY. Tobacco market Is
reported by Mr.. Alex. Harthill, under
date of Sept. 2. 1898. as follows. to-wit;
The total sales at auction were LAS
hhds.. against ESQ hhds. last week. and
2.9os hhds. this week last year.
New burley--The total offerings were
/. o52 hhds. against ga hhds. last week.
and 2.ess hhds. this week last year. and
ASA hhds. this week In 1901. Total sales
for this season to date, 72,a5f hhdl
agaipat ~ sac hhds last year. 60.6i7 in
1891.
An advertised special sale or fne bur
ley for wednesday ~ one of the ware
houses brought out the best tobacco then
that we have seen for q long time,
when one or two manufacturers ran prices
up far beyond anything that We have had
| for montha past, the highest being PC
| fos cuttinx sslsctions; leading soue q
suppsss e was th& ssginias q '1eop'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-On account OF
to-day being q holiday no oot:on market
report was sent out.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 4.-NOON-Cotton,
moderate demand; prices steady. Ameri-
can middliDgs. 7-l6; sales. 10000 bales;
American. $500 bales. Specie and ex-
port, 1000 bales; receipts. 1900 bales
American 300 f3ales. Futures firm;
demand good; American middlins. Sept,
420923; Sept-Oct.. 4lSQ19a2ng21; Oct
Nov. 4t9Q2O422723; Nov-Dec.. 4.2lGe23QS
"a; Dec-Jan.. 422(r25Q26; Jan-Feb.. 42+J
25Q2G92s; Feb-Mar.. 42GG27Q2Sg29g30
ar-Aprn, ,f2993l632. Tenders, none.
p. M-Cotton, American middling,
Sept, 4.22 value; Sept-Oct., 42lG22; Oct
Nov, AZ buyers; Noy-Dec., 423a24;
Dec-Jan.. 425 buyers; Jan-Feb., 4.27 sell
ers: Feb-Mar., 40 sellers; Mar-April,
AL sellers; April-May. 433 sellers Flu
lures c,osed quiet but steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05
WORLDS FAIR PARTY
GOVERNOR CARR, COL. ANDREWS AND
lAoe S OFF TO CHICAGO.
"a. from the LOGON otivs-worhs for
,,. seabosrd Li"e - Demand For
,.o,s', sptech-Geity'burg Plans

...,--.,fondence Of the Dispa;ch)
...,-fGV y. G. sept 4.--Colonel a. b.
..s General agent OF the X. q y.
t,,k Governor and Mr.. Carr and
..5 Mrs. W, X. Carr to Chicago In
.,.,,,s car. Mrs, Andrews and her
...,,.r Miss Jennie. are also OF the
l-rW -. .,a.,,o 90
...f.s.tsgai building VIII be com
....i II has a high pitch and a truss
-,,.-s f.. II Is designed specially to
...., .s, states exhibitions now at the
v.rrs Fair
.....s- trains on the Wilmington. New
norfolk railway are to begin run
,... ,,Nt Monday.
NEN LOCOMOTIVES
.. e.faari Air Line Is receiving
r-. fasht engines from the Rich
locomotive works. The Baldwin
.r, is building the passenger loco
... which are compound.
.tt,. r.oric viii leave here tomorrow
.. ......li ears for the Worlds Fair.
., letters are being sent by both Re-
.a. and Democrats TO Senator
r.llrsunc copies OF his speech on
which appears TO have made fine
. FOO th.s state
.al Thomas ) keenan, Ia 10 make
.....r ff.u CD tine battlefield OF Gettys-
,.. I. arrange for marking positions of
... carolina troops.
..t others who lett yesterdqy were
So .4 Nrs william a. Walker ana
.r 81 IS Eunicc Walker, Mr.. and
- Matter g.. Mercer; Mr.. isaac Ia
Ind wife. Dr. j. b. McCaw,
ami Nrs L. Bromm. Mrs. II.
ana Miss Williamson. Of New
.t.n.ss boon visiting Mrs. Bromm.
....r N-Ecunv VIII go TO Chicago
%. VIII he accompanied by
kinney aud Franklin and mem
r.. % ls staff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05
HIGH QUALITY HATS.

at low prices-you find both at Nc
Adams Il Berry's, No. 1901 Main street.
That's where all the large brainholders
90 for their headwear, and you'll show
your possession OF a head with something
in 1t, if you follow their example Look
ing ont for o rainy day is the right thing
to do. You're putting your head under
cover when you do that. and there
couldn't be better covering for heads
than our hats. We appeal to the house
and on show Of heads, our hats win.
The house is full OF brainholders, and
that gives our hats the call. We ere
selling Youman, the latest, and all styles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05

..rce 81 the Dispatch
-.-tt.. DASH VA. Sept. 4.-Samuel
'-. l...r.I man OF considerable
f r. and personal. who resided
,. -m depot in Hanover coun-
1882 morning at y o'clock.
. .IGcr.lg for some months
t.rt disease
useful citizen. an accommo-
and was highly respect
. white friends.
- Anderson. residing near Yer
'.r county come ten miles
Dam was suddenly stricken
Is was caused by mental
- hoped he may recover.
i.y rs. " Reynolds preach
sermon at "Elon," on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05
MARINE NEWS.

PORT OF RICHMOND. Sept. 4. l&S.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Old Dominion. Couch. New
York, merchandise and passengers. George
George w. Allen & Co, agents
PORT OF WEST POINT. Sept. 4. 1883.
By Teiegraph.)
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett. Baiti-
more: passengers and general cargo,
Steamship Columbia, Jennie. New YORK:
passengers and general cargo.
steamship Dorchester. Homes. BATH
more; passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Dorchester, Homes. Boston
via Norfolk. passengers and general
cargo.
steamship city OF Columbia. Jenney.
New York. via Norfolk; passengers and
general cargo.
steamship Baltimore. Bennett. Balti.
more; passengers and general cargo.
PORT or NEWPORT NEWS. Sept 4'sS
(By Tslesraph.)
ARRIVED.
Br. Steamship indianapolis. Boston.
shooner l.. sutton, Providence.
schooner James Ives. Providence,
schooner Doyrd Barues. New York.
sohosnas q a. Capob>N, New yesk.
sdkeess - usabreek NeW 3vgxs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05
NM rIsL n M ROANoKE.
p,.tl az Nrs. 4 /. Stainback-Halifax
Magistrates Elected.

MAGISTRATES
,,,....,.,
''"' W. '''' ''''P'.'0'''
.. . Or. Roanoke IS doing great
.,.-s The river is higher than
tt.,..,-,.t, % ocros 80
! - ' -'"'
.. .. arc u"Fri ~ inc oate
: r.r ..r. iht truck IA 'ne po''Ihls
s s l't' ara WaSnout mas
f ' 't'S ana tle i's9 Is "ea.s q
r.t ~ ~. i''' I"I''' ~ - o ~ a..
CUPS "'' '''~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-05
IN rr,ces which would continue. AL

m nr,cea which would continue. Ale
though some fine tobacco was orered
next day. no such extreme prices were
realized. partly owing TO the absence
OF leading buyers who were present the
day before: clearly showing thai man
uracturers are not yet ready to take me
best grades in any quantity at such hish
re ,narket was rather animated through
out the week. but at no increase OF "rices
over last week.
Darks-The offerings ot osr'S ,ooacco
were extremely Hight. With oriess VII
changed.
The stock OF tobacco mas rncreeseu
largely, showing on the ISL INST. <'Si"
bids. more than a month ago. an IN
crease OF 4B22 hhds. in two months.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange TO
aay: B. Il. Vaughan. Petersburg; James
Bishop, Baltimore.