davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-31
BoARD or FIrE COM1IsSIOxERy.

Considerable Business Transacted Lust
Night.
The regular meeting Of the Board Of
Fire Commissioners was held at head
quarters last night President J. H..
Frischkorn presided, and there were
also present Messrs +. p Burke.
j. J.. Levy j. r. Sheppard and
G.. Watt Taylor. Captain Charles +.
Taylor was out Of the city. The Board
decided 70 change the time Of meeting
10 the second and fourth Mondays in
each month.
A resolution was adopted asking per-
mission Of the council (as required by
law TO organize and equip q Chemical
Fire Engine Company. The chief re-
ported the crown sheet Of No. engine
leaking badly. The Board ordered a
thorough examination by two expert en-
gineers and empowered the president and
chief 10 have made such repairs as may
be necessary.
a motion was adopted giving the chief
authority to have the horse shOeng done
at such shops as he may deem best for
the horses Mr.. Charles Stephan, who has
served the department faithfully for near
ly twenty years sent I'm his resignation on
account Of ill health The resignation was
ifhltlluuE dittDltl ana SUBSTITUTE j. j.
White elected to ON the vacancy. Mr..
j. O.. Randolph was made substitute. vice
White; Samuel Steinberg I'm No. G. II
was decided to ask the Water Department
TO put a fire hydrant at Twenty-third
and Cary streets. The Committee on
Grounds and Buildings viii be asked to
let the chiefs Office I'm the new City Hall
be shared with no other department.
The next fre-alarm box will be placed
at the corner Of jefferson and Cary
streets
Captain Redwood. Of No. I engine COM
p2ny, asked permission for members Of
his company 10 organize a club Of as
many men as the chief can spare TO go
on a trip North next summer. They
purpose 20 give entertainments during the
winter 10 raise money to carry a band.
The Board thought IL a question Of some
importance and decided to lay It on ,he
table until the next meeting
The bills for the current month were
ordered to be paid and the Board adj
iOurned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-31

sweet and winsome Her voice has lost
none Of rs old charm. and she sang Win
all the case and sweetness Of her best
days Of opera. John Mason. as Fritz no
bus. was handsome. and manly In his
acting, and made the part most ATTRACTIVE
IN every lire. and his fine baritone was
heard 90 sood effect I'm his musical num-
here
Robert Mcwade. who Is remembered as
Rip Van Wrinkle. and next only TO the
great Joe jefferson in that part gave
great bit Of character acting In the part
| OF Rabbi David Sickcl the advocate OF
matrimouy
/ seth crane. as Frederic. Lindsay Nor
rison as Haneza. and Charles Adams as
Christel. father Of Suzcl. gave careiul ana
finished renditious OF their respective parts
Georgia Dickson. as Katherine. the faith
fll old servant Of Fritz. and his family.
I was excellent. and Lizzie Gohrame was
/ n ploasing second 90 her as L.isbeth. Two
I daughters Of Colonel John A. McCaull, the
well-known comic-opera manager, Misses
Angela and Winifred. were seen In the
parts OF Marie and Jeanne. and attracted
much notice. here, where their parents are
so well-known
The music, illustrating the action Of
the play was most appreciated and was
composed by Julian Edwards under the
direction Of Guenther Kiesewetter.
Friend Fritz will be repeated at a
special matinee to-day and again tonight.
The stage setting. village chimes and
beautiful music OK the play should ensure
large audiences, for Il is seldom that such
clever and capable people are found in
such pleasing play
Fay Tempieton Tonight.
The engag cement OF the Fay Templetcn
Opera Company. which begins at the Mo
Fart Academy OF Music tonight and to-
morrow nights promises TO be a theatre
cal event Of more than usual interest.
Despite her long absence from the stage,
Fay Templeton has always remained a
conspicuous figure among our native
comic opera singers. Apart from her
winsome personality, she possesses a
voice Of exceptionally sweet quality and
a comedy ability that has never been ex-
celled by any of our native actresses I'm
comic opera She will appear as Madame
Favart" In Onenbach's delightful opera
Of that name supported by an excellent
company which includes Miss Annie
Meyers. Richard i. Carroll. John Il.
Brand William Blaisdell. w. @. Stewart
and others equally well known. All the
original scenery VIII be used here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-31

monster crop, and although il may be
iiOUVVO bales, or a little more there IA
hotnlny 70 Indicate this at the moment,
because the total amount that has come
into sight since September fst is only
t'HigUy DaIes more than last year, or
I,o'i 'VVO Dales, against l.712OOO bales last
year. The worlds visible supply of
adinsilCah to-day Is 26o6,OOO bales, against
Aogi,VJV Dales last year In November
last year cotton operatives strike began
IN England lasting twenty weeks and
curing that time the idle mills consumed
$1,000 bales less than their normal con-
SUMPTION, or 5000 bales weekly. They
are now running at their full consump-
S I0gn' a ,ha II ract a larger business Is
oolng than Tor any time IN nearly thirty
years. The spinners were able 10 stay
out Of the market last fan. on account
OF large Invisible stocks, but now the
position Is reversed: they are bare OF
stocks, and II American splnners will
s spot BUYING SnS "5Ksr should eye cty
qulIeJ, therefore, is spot demand 70
sustain contract buying, and II we don't
get II the future market cannot be sus-
tanned, except temporarily. but If spin.
ners DO buy, it will be very easy 10 put
contracts very much higher. This, Ia
our opinion sums up the situation.
VI ERPCOL, Oct. 30.-NOOn.-COtton in
tair demand and prices steady; American
middling, AZ; sales, 10000 bales: Amerl-
can, 9.UOO bales speculation and export
l,OO bales. Futures firm at the demand,
adYancei demand fair: American mid
ding, low middling clause, 4 29-64: No
vember- December, 4 24-0i64 28-64: De
cember-January, 4 25-64Q4 26-64; Janu-
ary-February 4 26-G444 27-G4; February
March, ( H-64l(d 1904; March-April
30-6404 31-G4; Aprii-May. 1924: May
June, 4 33-6f44 34-G4 Tenders to-day,
80 bales new dOckets
4 p. M.-American middling. fair, o.;
good middlng, 1l-t0; middling. ! 9-18.
low middling, 1-l6; good ordinary,
4 5-1G; ordinary. ~; October, 4 2S-0i8
4 9-6i; October November 4 26-G9
! 1884; November-December 25-G8
! 1904 December-January. 4 1904. sell
ers; January February. ! 27-G4, sellers.
February March. 4 2S-64G4 29-64: March
April 4 30-640t 3l-64; April-May. 82-64
"a 33-C4, May-June, 4 S4-G4. buyers. Fu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-31
SUSPICIOUS MOVEMEYrS.
Roanoke Populists Looking After the Col
cred VOters.

0Ftu holtlNs
ROANOKE, VA, Oct .-Special.-The
Roanoke Populists are making desperate
efforts to control the colored vote and the
nanoeuvers Of certain white Republicans
are closely watched and are known. A
large number Of negro voters are disposed
TO vote the Democratic ticket, and at a
meeting, called by them tonight, j. Allen
Watts and NJ c. Thomas, Democratic
nominees for the Senate and House
respectively, spoke by invitation, makyg
d favorable impression and arOusing con-
siderable enthusiasm. Another meeting
will be held next Monday night at which
cOlored men, and possibly one or two
white Republicans, who are opposed to
the Populists and will support the Demo
ratio ticket, will speak.
The local option leaders Of Roanoke
have carried the fight into Big Lick,
Cave Springs and Catawba Magisterial
districts OF the county, where they have
obtained a sufficient number Of names
TO petitions, asking the County Court TO
order an election on the question OF
license or no license, in December.
Salem district went dry last spring.
Robert Tanner a colored tramp, sup
posed 10 hail from Lynchburg. laid down
last night on the warm Stag at Grocer
furnace. At 2:3O o'clock this morning
several cars Of Stag iron were dumped
and the hot metal rolled over his body,
burning him horribly. He was removed
to the almshouse and may recover.
The Norfolk and Western pay-car left
for Hagerstown to-day, several days be-
hind time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-31
WAs MURDER TREiR oRJEcr2
Supposed Attempt TO Poison a Non-Unior
Glass Blower

Glass Blower.
WHEELING, w. VA, Oct 3O-There
has long been bad blood between the
union and non-union glass workers at
Welsburg, and when the Riverside Glass
! Works broke away from the union two
weeks ago this feud was intensified.
Among the non-uniOn men recently em-
plOyed there was Hugh GOrdan. of Phila-
delphia. Yesterday morning the mouth
pieces OF all the blow-pipes at the River
side works were secured and washed for
fear that some OF the union men might
have attempted to execute threats they
have made about using poison. After
the dinner hour the men did not repeat
the precautionary measures they mad
taken in the morning.
Hugh GOrdan was the first man 10 put
his blow-pipe 10 his mouth. He threw IL
down and ran 10 a water tub, his mouth
seeming to be full Of liquid fire. Water
seemed to make the burning worse and
the first swallow carried the burning
fluid into his throat and stomach. Doctor
after doctor was called. None of them
gave any relief until one resorted TO
heroic measures, and. by the use of a
dangerous drug, neutralized the action Of
the acid. but two CHASTITY holes have
been eaten through Gordan's lower lip.
The mouth, palate, tonsils and lining OF
the throat and passage TO the stomach
are nearly eaten away. Gordan will pro-
baby die
The doctors are unable to determine
what acid or acids were used In the blow
pipe. az the effects are 50 much more
severe than anything they have ever
known, and the usual antidotes are of
no use Two other nOn-union workmen
were also burned. but neither Of them is
in a dangerous condition. Charles Brady.
an eX-union employee at Riverside, was
arrested last night but there was no
evidence TO hold him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-31
TIMES LIBRARY COUPON.
Oct. 81
1893

/ TX
No LAYS OF ANCIENT D yLonDMc
NOT IhE HOUSE OF ByN
10 GANBOHD BY Nina
No. TIE CoAING By DLrrroS
MOL phEAhLHE
NOS khANKENsTETN;
ByC
NO 10 MOSES FROM AN ByNr
30 u aHh seAkLEI LETTER HAwTH
NOE ESSAYS OF ELLA By sLAMR
No u IhlCBIOLD TALES HAwrHoa
By BKRNARp
10 10 siohi VI AN AFRICAN FARM
40 H. LAYS OF TIE SCOTTISH
No Is LUClLE Iy OWEN MEREDITH tIoriL ytonJ
No 10 DREAMS By Ralph Iron OLyEs
No % BLACK BEAUTY. AsEwE11
from heTina
..-.
Address TIMES DEPARTMENT Times Building Richmond Va
Watch the list carefully, aIec constantly added.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-31
BALTIMORE.


BALTIMORE, MD, oct 30.-Flour
otuet. Western superhne, SZ.OOGZ23i 40.
FAMILY. S31O4L4O; winter wheat, So'OO9
no. Spring wheat, S4OOU43O.
Wheat easier; Mo- red spot and DC
tobsr 87EaG1lac., December, 09s4b9hc.
steamer no. . red, 64AW64hc.; milling
wheat. by sample 6I00ohc.
corn quiet; mixed spot ana October,
45I435Tlc.: November, 46hc. asked Whlte
corn. By sample, 4Sc. for old ana va Soc
for new: yellow do, 4sc for old ana &c
oats quiet and steady No. white
Western, 8J9351ac.; No. mixed west
ave sfeady and firm; No. 2. SAC.
Tav Inactive and barely STEADY Bood
n eboioe timothy, S1AaOHl5.JO.
Grain freights dull and very SLOW
steiner 10 Liverpool, per bushel, "a. :
Sork Tor orders, per quarter, U.s.; cotton
82c flour. lOc. III, sto IN. b,,lt,
roests-loose shoulders, $50 Iohs Cleat,
80 clear rib sides, SlO.l0i sugar
rtckled shoulders, $500 SUGAR uIeU
lpr,CCSte5 shoulders. 1925; hams, SlZ'io
Tard-Rehned, ll2c. s
Butter firm and unchalis N.o91,oqtLc
80 flrm at 23c.; near Dy, z3H-ot[t.;l
Coffee firm; RIO caIBos' I"'' '@~''
No. 7, lolIc. -,,,a+.d Z f3-tCc.
Sugar firm; granuiateu'
Whisky unchanged. o,.,. co,tbuyest.
stocks-BaltlmOre ana OillO =" ~. go
arm frsts. I04 Sc, frat incomes, 20, -
soiif8tef Gas bonds, lOJ1ai 10 S'OSA''
60taUOO7s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. oct. 3O.-Flour dull and
held firmly, winter wheat. low grades,
S2O0Q24j, patent S34OQ365; Minnesota
clear S2.JOP29O; patent, S3.9Oq455; low
and steady common 20 fair, S2OO03.OO;
good 60 choice do, $3.1OU420.
Wheat dull and easier; No. red, store
and elevator, 1On7OaC. ahoat 1UA01Oac.
Options opened firm. tluctuated within
range Of 1is4Mc. advance on hrmer cables,
decrease on passage ana covering, ana
fell lc. on Increased stocks ana expected
increase. and closer and hrm az bg l2c.
under Saturday; No red, october, IOc.i
November. zoe December, lltc.
Corn fairly active and firm; No. =, sc.
elevator; 47lkH47i4c. atOat Options
opened dull and closed steady and I'M
changed to Bc. down, October, 4GAc.;
Oats urn firn and quiet. october, 35c.; No
velnber. 3Jc. December, 35sci NO 2
white, November, 31c. Spot-NQ; 2. 34a
433c No. white, 86hc.; mixed western
3Ja36c white do, 36t2c.
Wool easy and moderately actlVei pull
Reef 4 auiet and firm; family, $4,000
1870: extra mess. SlO.5OUlLuO; beer mans
dun at ElOO0Q1O.JO; tierced beet lnacuVei
city extra, India mess, S-0.VJg zl.QOi 1, , Guy
meats quiet and weak; picked bellies,
$1,000; shoulders, SI2j; hams' SlOODg
iOZJ. middles nominal
Lard quiet and steady
Cotton seed oil quiet ana Aiihi CIuue'
3gQ36llc.; yellow, 4Oc.
Petroleum quiet and unchanged CRUDE,
36d3Bi4c.; yellow, 4Oc.
Rosin quiet and firm; strained, COM
mon to good 5l1714Q 10. .,.-,o,,-
Turpentine duh and weak at 3Oil3O,9Gii
Rice fairly active and ilrmi doI2e579ti1'
far 10 extra. 3t.0JAc.; Japan, 4H0thc,
asses-Fore.gn nominal; New or
leane omen kettle, good 20 choice, 3ga55e'
peanuts quiet. fancy hand-plcked' '$
a'f,"gae- Options steady at j0lO points
,,,,. October. SLIGO; December S!0sgH
W. March $i625a1G3O May. $l3soY
iSg8' SPOT Rio frmer and quiet NO %
ssa1ERaw depressed; fair refining, re.
paS5ed lower and moderately aetye9'
lssellt.0tfL 5i Ii-tGc.: granulated, $40 0-lbc.
NJ 2reiahfs 10 Liverpool steady ana quiet
cotton. 1I-Gid.. grain, ztd'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-31
FINANCEANDCOMMERCE
THE CLOSING oUDlA fIONS or
MONET.
Offerings and Sales AT tho Richmond To.
bacco Exchange-Internal Revenue
COllectI1ns-Foreig Advices.

NEW YORK. oct. 30.-The tendency
or prices at the Stock Exchange to-day
VAS DOWNWARD. London sold fully 1000
shares OF various stocks, and was rather
more boarisn on securities, due TO a FORM
er current report there In the proposed
recognition reorganization. Holders Will
be asked and make important cOnces-
alons. The decision OF the management
70 pass the Interest on the first lien mort
gage, due November LIST, and the official
announcement Of the inability OF the
Union faclnc receivers 10 meet maturing
interest obligations assisted the reaction
ISIS IN their Efforts TO bring about a lower
range or prices. For the first time IN
weeks the bears showed some courage.
ana the brokers Of leading operators on
mat side appear 70 be ready to supply
an plds. ,ihe statement that an addi-
u0nal 10000 pounds gold had been en-
treres MAD good effect at one time
but the uquidauOns for the long account
and the selling for professionals neutral
lied the good influence OF the announce
ment Prices touched their lowest point
after delivery hour. At that time Mis-
souri, Pacific sold at 263s, a decline OF
per cent, while other prominent issues
showed losses OF y 20 24 per cent. The
decline led 70 some buying FOR the long
account and rally OF i5ub per cent.
ensu8d, Rock Island and Distillers lead
Ing. The market closed rather firm I'm
tone. Inc sales were $4,000 shares, Of
when ooiyVD were unlisted.
Money on call has been easy, ranging
from y TO = per cent; last loan at ?
Per cent; and closing offered at per
cent prime mercantile paper, j97 per
cent; oar silver. 1914: Mexican dollars,
o. Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4sOA 04Si FOR
sixty days and 4s8i2G4SoA for demand.
posted rates, 4S2Q4Sj; commercial bills,
4IDg4T0l4 for sixty days and 4s2q4SZi9
Tor demand. Government bonds steady.
Sta.e bonds duh. Railroad bonds firm.
Silver az the Stock Exchange was weaker
IN tone.
Treasury Balances-Coin, $50, 22i, 600;
currency, Sl5.5lS,OJO.
AmfTnNgE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-31

night 10 hear Judge w. II. Mann. Of Not
toway, and Hon. s. +. Jones. Of Roanoke
discuss Democratic principles.
There will be another Democratic rnIlv
next Saturday night, at which time col
onel Meade Hasldns. Of Richmond. ana
Senator Walter A. Watson, will speak
The Democracy Of Burkevlle will have
barbecue Saturday. when several sneak
ers from a distance will be present. old
Nottoway will be fully aroused before
election. and will make a good report
on that day for the entire Democratic
ticket
There will be a grand tournament and
ball at Blackstone tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-31
PonuIIst Candidate Retlres,

AIARTINsVILLE. VA, Oct. SO.-Spe-
cial.-Mr +. W. Wray, who was the
candidate for the House Of Delegates.
has been withdrawn by the Third Party
Committee. and ne is now a candidate on
the Third party platform for the Senate
But there is no possible chance Of his
being elected to the Senate. II is gener-
ally conceded, and can be proved, that
Mr. Wray was put up for the Senate at
the instance Of the Republican party to
get him out Of the way Of Mr. Pedigo,
who is the Republican candidate in this
county for the House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-31

Change to-day.
Private sales reported 70 the secretary
or or me richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
wrappers, bogsheads; filters u
smokers, 81 leaf dark, 5; Tugs DARK. IS.
Total, to hOgsheads
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day:
nspections-Bright . hogsheads; dark,
: hogsheads, Relnspections-Bright. 10
Farmers, Wilson's, Allegheny, Old Do
minion. Shelburne's Meals, Planters,
SeabrooRs, Crenshaw's and Shockoe to-
baccO warehouses report to-day: Receipts,
40 packages; deliveries. II8 packages.
United states internal revenue cOllec-
tons for the city Of Richmond Va, to-
day Cisars and cigarettes. Sll5SS; plug
Mr.. Alex Harthill reports the louisville
(hy) tobacco market for the week end
ing saturday, October %, 1893, as tollowsi
The largely decreased offerings this
week being more In accordance with legi-
Innate trade requirements, aided by some
little speculative buying led to a.-noro
active and firmer market the last two
DAYS Of the week than on Tuesday and
wednesday, when prices were moro ir-
regular.
For trash and common smokers the
demand was gOod-pTices at times ir-
regular for the most inferior-hut all re-
main unchanged.
Red and colory filters OF tho better
grades were In rather large proportion,
and when IN prime condition brought
last weeks figures, although late sales
OF the same grades, not sweet, at lowef
prices. led 10 an impression that the
market for such this week was higher
while IN reality II was unchanged taio.
ing condition into account Trash and
common filters were also unchanged when
condition was congldered.
Cutters with color were rather scarce
but unchanged. Fine leaf hitherto nOmi-
nal sold at Ice 20 800.
Buying this week was almost entirely
for home consumption manufacturers
In Louisville and 81. LOUIS taking the
bulk Of the offerings. Price shut out
the open foreign markets as well as
French Reggie buyers, who have done
nothing this week. proof that their grades
show more uniform iirInness than Of late.
Ninety-seven hogHheads 1892 crop bur-
| nU-utnrn anIl rIltnfnlW lhla .unnk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-31
BEAR Al LEXINGTON.
Bruin Creates an Excitement and Departs
Before He Can be Shot.

LEXINGTON, VA, oct. 3O.-Special.-
Last night very heavy frost fell all
over the county killing all manner Of We
getation, and in the mountain sections ice
formed. The temperature Is a and fall
ing This is the first snap Of winter.
An accident TO the electric power plant
disabled the incandescent system at the
Military Institute Barracks, and coal oil
supplemented by lighted candles made a
weird scene Of the surroundings.
Late Sunday afternoon a large black
pear came out Of the mountains and made
his appearance on the suburbs i'm a corn
field near the reservoir. The appearance
OF this large and unusual big game Great
cd considerable excitement. A party was
formed for the chase, but bruin got away
Inc bear was seen again this morning and
again tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-31
HUNT FOR HARE BIRDS.
Expedition 10 Penetrate Interior of South
America

Joseph Beatty Christian Christensen
and John Carlton Of Long Island have
for some weeks been in Newark fitting out
an expedition to penetrate the interior
Of South America by way Of waters
navigable for small craft. They are
going 10 secure rare birds They have
RENTED a launch about forty feet over
all. and a small twenty-foot whaleboat.
which were loaded on a vessel in Brook
Ign with the intention OF sailing last
Saturday. Their movements were kept
as secret as possible lest some one should
follow.
Mr.. Beatty said he fitted out a similar
expedition to obtain alligators' hides and
teeth, some years ago, and New York
importers followed and prohted by his
knowledge and experience. Besides the
steam launch and whale boat several
metallic boats Of very light draught were
bought.
Three men are 20 accompany the party,
making half a dozen. II is understood
they will first go up the Madeira river
New York World
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-31
DEDFORD's TREAsURER
He Is Removed by The County Court-Bond
Not Satisfactory.

BEDFORD CITY. VA, Oct 3O.-Judge
Brown, Of Bedford County Court on the
application Of one Of the sureties on his
bond. issued a rule, several months since.
requiring Mr. Lewis c. Arthur treasurer
Of Bedford county, 20 give a new bond.
The security offered being deemed in
sufficient by the court, an order was
made removing him from office. Mr..
Arthur took an appeal to the Circuit
Court. The latter court to-day affirmed
the decision Of the County Court. II Is
rumored that Mr.. Arthur will carry the
case before the Court Of Appeals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-31
rHE cOTTON MARKETs.

NEW YORK, oct. O-Cotton-Uplands.
s $40; Orleans. 8 1-l6; sales, 32i balesi
good ordinary, Z lie; low middllng, "a.
Futures closed quiet and steady. sales,
1000 bales October 799; November,
sO0i December. SOS; January, SIG; Feb
ruary, S.24; March, 83I; April, s8o, May
SO; June, $50.
Total net receipts Of cotton reported
to-day from all ports were 81. 592 bales;
exports 20 Great Britain, 8I,9so bales
bales; stock, SO, 800 bales.
Total 80 far this week-Net receipts,
q 76i bales France. l4.s09 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-31
sT LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, MO-, oct, 3o;0 OF i,.,
maid fair; patent, S3.OO95'ZOi tamiiy'
Sz Wheat lower; october, GOAc.; Noyem-
Corn lower; october closed at &c; No
vember. 34'sc. $1,000. O,.,,.o. o7c .
November. 26lac s,ooo
Ier5-Prime steam S9.s113, nominal ~
M Sailed Meats-Shoulders, $lW;
1ongs and clear, $3.50: short clear, $40, y
Bacon-BOxed shoulders el,Z'' ,i W. W.
slO25; clear ribs, 3lO'%oi shOft9' S4'''8
Whisky, S1.15
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-31
CHAMPION BREWERy.
The Anheuser- Busch Company Captures
the Worlds Cup.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 3O.-The cham
pionship cup of the world for beer, for
which not only all the great American
brewers. but those Of the famous Euro
pean brewing cities OF Munich and Nurem-
burg, were in keen competition, has been
carried of by the Anheuser- Busch Brew
Ing Company, Of ST. Louis they having
received the highest number OF AWARDS
and scored the highest points.
They were especially commended tor
the absolute purity Of their beer as
pure malt and hop product without corn
or corn products.
This makes the Apheusef1 t!uson COM
pmSy the champion brewers Of the world