davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR CONVENTION
The Executive Committee Meets Here to
Arrange for the Gathering.

The Executive Committee of the state
Observation-Disclosures Union met yesterday
afternoon at the Young Mems Christian
Association and arranged for the annual
convention ut Lynchburg on July 18th,
goth. and Ist. Rev. t. T. Dadmun, presi-
dent OF the union, presided, and com
mittee composed of Rev. JabeZ Hail,
Paul Pratt, and Robert Lecky, Jr.. was
appointed to arrange programme for
the convention.
The secretary reported that on ac-
count OF the increase in the number OF
the societies since the last meeting the
convention would be considerably larger
than the one held last year at Norfolk.
when sixty delegates from outside OF
that city were present, and the local
union Of Lynchburg, which has the
convention in charge, was instructed to
prepare accommodations for hundred
or more.
Mr.. J. n. Ryker, representing the
I.ynchburg societies. was present. ana
conferred with the committee as %
other details.
Mr.. Lecky was elected assistant trea-
surer and empowered to act Ill the
place OF ID. S. Bennett, ESQ. the urea
surer, who is absent from the city
The secretary was h,9'' ~ II
nish the names Of the corresponding
secretaries OF the various local societies
only TO authorized officers OF the So
ciety or church organizations known 10
the secretary. This was made necessary
Inv the many applications made by peo-
nIe for advertising purposes OF a doubt
full character. ~,
The Society of Christian EndeaVor OF
Centenary Methodist church Will nave
"an evening with Dickens tomorrow
night. 70 which the members and friends
of the Church and the Christian Endea-
yorers OF the city are invited. This Is the
first of proposed series OF monthly
sociable entertainments by THIS society
A fiourishing Christian-E ndeaVor So
ciety was recently ORGANIZED d. o'.
James Methodist church IL Is sro"ins
rapidly in membership.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15
A FAMILY POISONED.
SIX Members OF Mr.. stearns's Household
Very Sick From Eating Cusiard.

Very Sick From Eating Cusiard.
The family OF Mr. Franklin stearns,
who live at No. @5 Park avenue. we're
poisoned Sunday by eating custard for
dinner.
Mr.. Stcarns, his wife. one OF the litle
girls. and Mr.. Franklin stearns. .Ir.. were
the only members OF the household 10 es-
cape the painful effects OF the dish. Those
who suffered from II were three Misses
Stearns, two OF the children, and Mrs.
Franklin Stearns. Jr.
The iirst OF the family was taken sick
between 10 and II O'clock Sunday night,
ana MI. Stearns went In and administered
little whlskey. Thinking the trouble
slight. he retired again, but was soon
sent FOR as the child was much worse. ii
was suffering from severe cramps and
nausea. MIR. Stearns sent for Dr. Brock
his physician. but before he arrived two
other members Of the family were taken
In the same manner. and before morning
two more were afflicted likewise.
Dr. Brock. as soon az he examined the
condition OF the sufferers, concluded that
their Illness resulted from poison, and at
once began giving emetics He soon had
the sick persons comparatively comfort
able. and yesterday evening all were up
though at one time some of them were
dangerously 49,
Mrs. Franklin Stearns Jr, was not
taken sick until Monday at noon, and
then for twenty-four hours she was vio-
lently III. She rallied yesterday after
noon however, and was feeling quite well
last night
Dr. Brock thinks the poison was gene
rated In the boiling of the milk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15
SHOT ERoM AMBUSH.
A Kentucky sheriff Murdered By Negro.
who Escapes.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.)

tBy telegraph 10 tire Dispatch.)
MURRAY. KY. November u.--J. NJ.
Breedlove. sheriff OF Henry county, Tenn.
was shot an instantly killed yesterday
afternoon by a negro named Colemanl
The negro was In ambush and used
shotgun. blowing the top OF the sheriffs
head on.
BLooDHOUNDs ON THE TRAIL.
NASHVILLE. TENN. November IT,
A special from Paris. Tenn. says that
bloodhounds were carried this morning
TO the scene OF the murder Of Sserin
Breedlove yesterday afternoon and put
on the trail of the negro murderer Rance
Coleman. When Coleman was last seen
he was going in a northerly direction,
riding the murdered mans horse. As he
WAS mounted. the efforts to follow his
trail with dogs may prove futile.
A LYNcHING PROBABLE.
Great excitement prevails all over
Henry county, and squads OF mounted
hOrsemen are securing the country I'm
search OF the murderer. IL he is caught
lynching Is highly probable. The entire
bar of Paris has ,)lned in petition to
the Governor 10 offer a reward for The
murderer's arrest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15
THEY GAIN VERY LITTLE.
Judge Ciopton's Decision Favorable :" inc
Car Company News


The Hull-street cars run on hi.eeh-
minute schedule from Richmond TO MOT
,,asette's store. In Swansboro'. A transfer
cor rms every half hour from motif
sstte,s TO where the Hull-street ana
perry-street lines connect, near MSsTy
orsssk The transfer-car has until the
80 ..eh ar so made its last trip at Z
n iesa and passengers desiring 10 go
v,A.,n',ss6 Swansboro after that hour hao
70 ,rsss service was very unsatisfactory 10
~ ,eonle of Swansboro', and the mater
,saa brought to the attention OF .ne
noerd OF Supervisors. who made com,
nIaint to Judge Clopton. OF sne 'p e.,s,
pp .t With expectations OF pes.es
apu ..,c. the neopie have patiently awaited
s SCI f,,are's decision II has just been
rrnnc VOC The only change that ne reeo' NJ,
..s,,ds ia that the transfer-car ruli u'l.i
! 'wniock III is said the SwansDoro peo-
s.,e ARE greatly disappointed
p'S no iTNyEu. THE MONUMENT.
r.,s handsome monument erected az
,s.',ae,biau In honor OF the late DIR. Pniiip
. Tancock will be unveiled t0-inorrow
s.,,,h appropriate ceremonies. Inc ener-
n,ass begin at $50 P. NJ, and the inuica.
lions are that large eromp WA Dan
Az t;s5lroad Company will run special
,t.nsr leaving Richmond at 2so, ana re-
ts,.rn,ae leave Midlothian At 5 r. ~.
~ samuel H. Page has been mnuc
- .s..,,ss f,f the occasion. and the ionVw-
snw 4 the programme OF exercises snas
n1s Anthem, 81 the choir; 2; poxoiogy;
!. .,S !; ~ ~ sSc xxi & Remarks y ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15
nged as follows :
ST. LOUIS,


ST. LOUIS. MO, November 1&.-Flour
duh and weak, In sympathy with wheat.
The railroads gave notice that after "
o'clock tonight no more fretght wouin
be received at the Lake and rail rate OF
% cents 10 New York. save at shippers
would purchase wheat unless the car Was
ON east tract for shipment, and In that
case 64c. was bid; November. 64lsc.; De-
oatsILower; November, &c; Deem
oatsHLower: November. Gaz%c.; De-
Pork-Mess, sl7o: on orders, $3.50.
Lard-Prime steam, &c..
Dry salt meats-Shoulders, re; longs
and clear ribs, she; shorts. sac.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders The; longs
9isc: clear ribs. ss,c: shorts. 9s4QsTsc.
High wines-steady at $l.l5.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, November H-Flour-
Patents. <3.s5aiO.
Wheat-Steady at Coo. for No. 2.
Corn-Quiet: white. ear. &c.; mixed
Cox o:ats@No. 2 white, s5Mc.; No. mixed.
''f Pork--Mess. $500; clear. $3.50; family,
'' Li.sard-steady; steam leaf SIC; kettle
BsconEIn good demand; shoulders.
SIC: short-rib sides. s,sc.; short clear
sides, 10c.
Whiskey-a.5.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, November H--Noen--
Cotton In moderate demand. freely met
prices easy; American middiing' So
snee1,,ation and export. 500 bales. Re
ceipts. 5000 bales; American. A,H Dsies.
Futures higher; afterwards declining;
now easy; demand moderate, Asseriean
middIing. low middling clsuse sd; De.
esmDsr and January 3.s.; Ts sias as ssss
March ana April. 4 N-e4ai ss-sla4 $500.
April and May. 2ss4Q4 sg-esQ4 1-s$d.;
May and June. I 800 ., %,ssd; x...un.r
4 sa.std' value: November and Deeeaber,
/ 9-eifI4 24-63d. December and January
/ ss-sl&4 2A-64d January and February
/ 2t-sld., sellers: February and March,
sSs.d;, buyers; March Va n. and aRs saa S Mrs
and July, 4 sl-SAaIs sz-s4d. Futures clossd
rarely steady.
N NEW YORK. November ia.--cessor
outlet: middiina upiands. 3-i9e.: njodline
Orleans. 8 Tic. Saies. ~ bales. yStvrsl
closed steady sslss 49, sS sslss; xcy = g
May. SO: June. Ss.N. ..'
NAVAL sroRE MARKEr8
WILMINGTON. ~. c. Novembeg ~
Rosin Qsies: ssruinet. ms; oood -.
Q.0iX Turpsntins quiet Il IL IA
bsX 4. s; so6 enl vir6ln N
eAvAl{NAu. CA. Noxenhcs Sir
~ tuEZeptins e2snsd 9ulse q re q!
rsFs!sse .t Rs 9: ~ ~ ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15
Funeral of Mr.. CInA-.

The funeral OF Mr.. Charles p. Cross
who died Sunday night. took place from
Grace-Street Presbyterian church yester-
day afternoon at o'clock The services
We're conducted by Rev. DIS. Fair and
Read, and Rev Or. Hosc occupied a seat
in the audience. The crowd that assem-
hled 10 pay their last respects 10 the de-
ceased was very large one, and there
was great prOfusion Of flowers and
handsome floral emblems.
The Board OF Directors of the penlten-
tiary at their meeting yesterday adopted
resolutions expressive Of the loss sustain
"a by the Commonwealth I'm the death Of
Mr.. Cross, who was assistant superintenl-
ont Of the institution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15
Mr.. unrmnn.l,s snccessnr.

The Board of Public Interest met in
the Council Chamber at O'Clock last
evening for the purpose OF receiving the
resignation OF Mr. John S. Harwood as
"A member OF that body. and OF electing
his successor. There We're present Messrs
Brown. CARRIER. Glover, Taylor Straus
Mcdowell, Trowtr. and White. Mr.. Har-
woods resignation was accepted. as he
was recently elected n member OF the
House OF Delegates. and was incompe-
tent. according to the statutes, 10 MI the
two places
Mr.. TAYLOR placed Mr. r. G. Walthan
In nomination as Mr. Harwoods success
Mr.. Marx Gunst A number Of ballots
were had but each gentleman received
the same number Of votes and the board
adjourned 10 hold the election at it's next
meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15

name omitted. IN copy OF letter re-
ceived by the Dispatch yesterday:
Enclosed you WIN hnd 50c.. subscrip.
ton for your paper from an old Demo.
cratic sister. who wants u for her hus.
band, who WAS 50 badly defeated In this
election and wants TO return To his h.st
love, but "a aShameI ("
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15

The Richmond College football team
will meet the kickers from Randolph Ma
con next Saturday at Island Park, and
an interesting struggle is expected. on
the 18th inst. the home eleven will tackle
The Trinity (N. c. team, which is said
to be the strongest club in the Old North
The famous Varsity tigers will meet
the stout laddies from the University Of
North Carolina in this city or Thanks
giving Day, and the contest viii be the
leading athletic event of the season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15
MmsicnI EnfcrfninInp emf

Trinity Lodge of Good Templars held
an open meeting last night in Central
Hall which was filed though the weather
was unpleasant. The audience was an
appreciative one, and the programme was
excellent and splenddly rendered. The
recitation Of Miss Matte Traylor and the
essay Of Mr.. Robertson were special fea-
lures Of the entertainment. Others taking
part i'm the affair were Professor Boiling.
Miss Gussie Pyle. Miss Mary Willis, Miss
Iris Jobson. Miss Lula Phillips, and little
Charles Christian. and John Wood. after
which Temperance Tea" was served.
The lodge then opened in due form and
initiated several candidates. and then ad-
tournpl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA. November A--Ofycr-
ings-Wheat, 2.3f2 bushels. corn twhite).
L. 22 bushels, oats $50 bushels.
Saies--W heat, 2,s42 bushels; corn (white).
e52 bushels.
Quotations--wheat. Longberry, ei1sTc.
mixed. 63a67c.: Shortberry. eoes61c.; No.
q red, Csc.
Corn--White. prime Virginia, bag lots,
ie647c white new, 45fft6c.: No. white.
i6(fTic. No. mixed. 45fli6c.
0ats-Winter for seed. 3tfi3sc.: No.
mixed. 35d35hc.; No. mixed, si<lsiisc.
Rye-53GI5sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15
A Negro Youth stabbed.

Charles Thornton. a negro youth. APP
peared mt the First POllce-Station last
night and reported that he had been stab
bed. He could not give an intelligent ac-
count Of how he was cut. The ambulance
almshouse and his wounds dressed. He
has q slight cut in the back and another
on the arm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15
Mr.. Bailey Coming HOMO.

u Is now reported that Mr. w Scott
Bailey, the Church-Hill grocer who mys-
teriOusly disappeared some DAYS ago. and
recently turned up in Fort Worth. Tex.
IS coming back home this week. In let
ter from him. received few days ago.
he sent Il check for So, saying he would
return TO Richmond "a soon as this
money reached him. The currency was
duly forwarded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15
Paih for the Election.

The Council Committee on Elections
held meeting In the Council Chamber
yesterday afternoon and wound up the
business pertaining to the city's part Of
the recent election All bills and ex-
penses I'm connection with the contest
in the city were approved, the sum ag-
gregatinE s.. 2G9 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15
Fell Through n bridge,

The United States Circuit Court. Judge
Hughes presiding. was engaged all day
yesterday in hearing the case of w. T.
Lordley against the receivers Of the
Richmond and Danville railroad. Plain
tin fell through bridge in the defend
ants yards in this city. and sues for
$1,000 for INJURIES to person.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. November A.-Baltimore
and Ohio stock, 721a; Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern first incomes, 75; do. Sec
ond incomes. "a; third incomes. 3: Con-
soiidated Gas bonds III; do. stock, 81
d5gtL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15

NEW YORK, N. X. November ~
@. comstock. Astor; Mrs. J. Dunlap,
Everett: T. Sycie. n. X. Ellis. 81 pcnis
]. n. MeAtchaei. 1T. James; 7. -: AouI1se,
sbsrnArls; a. =. Eehssp. Msr'2 g nss,,.'.
J: 4 pAS sosGs' bs Il sas'' {
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15
a. s6s o.

Dark loose saics to-day, e9.5f5 pounds,
both Crsnshaw's and Shockoe warehouses
selling Prices seemed something easier
than last week. bat the weakening ~
only temporary. and before the end or the
figures.
Planters Davenpori's. and Sheiburne's
warehouses had large sales OF brights
to-day with quality not quite so good az
usual. although breaks contained some
very fine piles: prices generally satisfac-
tory. Better sales are looked for to-mor-
row
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15
Lat Eank Gone.

By telegraph to the Dispatch)
LOUISVILLE. KY, November 1.-THE
Coal and Iron bank OF Middlesborough
closed its doors this morning. This Is
the last bank In the town. where but a
few years ago more than Sl,OOO.uo OF En-
glish capital was dumped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15

The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was cloudy IN the morning. followed by
light showers in the afternoon and neavy
rain at night. Tie skies were clear at mid
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD
Prices of Msnsy. Beads. Stocks. orasn.
Tobacco. Cotton. &c.. aad fhs
Weather Indications
tBy telegraph % tho Dispatch,

tBy telegraph 20 the Dispatch.)
- WASHINGTON, d. c.. November a.
Dam Forecast tor Virginia: Showers
followed by clearing weather;
colder; west winds.
For North Carolina: Rain. followed BY
much colder and clearing weather; winds
shifting to north.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15

Chairman; G. Address, by Or. w: r.
Hatcher: 7. Solo, by Mr.. Haddon Wat
slns; 8 Address, by judge W. !; Mis- MIS-
ton; .. Unyelilng monument oy ME-
Margaret Jones Jcwett: 10. solo. by Ar'
Raddon Watkins; II. Benedictiop. :,
The fall term Of the Circuit Court OF
Chesterfield begins to-day, Judge -. ~.
Hancock presiding. There are a numpr'
OF important cases upon the docket III.
Guiding several railroad suits and the sun
of Henry Hobson Va. J. X. johnson *
Co, for 300 damages Tor inlurie,s 20 US
Chesterfield County Court has adjourn
ed for the term.
OTHER NEWS FROM THE COUNTY.
II Is said that gentleman from Pc
tersburg went TO Chesterfield Courthouse
Monday, and on returning mistook IN
others team for his. The other gentle-
man followed him 10 the Cockade tiIy'
and II was sorne time before the Peters
burger could be made to believe thai ne
had driven the wrong horse home me IN.
animals were 50 much alike that the SUI
bleman did not detect the mistake IN
putting the horse away.
The School Board OF Chesterfield county
Will meet next Monday at Chesterfield
Courthouse. a meeting OF the board was
called for last week, but was not held
on account Of the inclemency OF the
weather
A marriage license was issued Monday
by the Clerk of the County Court o,
Chesterfield to Sir. John III. Bailey ana
Miss Virginia Woodhn. The marriage
viii take place In Chesterfield this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
Mr.. 8. l. Vincent, Of Midlothian. con-
tiDues quite sick.
Mr.. George II. Jewett, Of Midlothian,
who has been quite sick for the past two
months. IS slowly improving.
Mr.. Charles Cole OF Midlothian, was In
Mr. i. V. Cogbil and wife. OF Chester
held Courthouse, were in the city yester-
dav.
Mr.. r. A. Bottoms. Of Chesterfield,
whose Illness has been mentioned, con-
tinues very sick.
MORE OR LESS PERSONAL
The Indictment weather interfered with
the lecture and supper given at Leader
Hall last night under the auspices OF
the Ladies' SeWing-Circle Of the Balm
| brldge-Street Baptist church. Those who
did attend, however. enjoyed the evening
very much.
The case OF w. T. Crawford. charged
/ with keeping his bar-room, open on sun
day. was called in the Mayors Court
| Yesterday morning and again continued
on account Of the failure Of the defendant
| 10 appear.
| Hereafter the garbage carts Of the city
WIZ only receive garbage twice a week
| Wednesdays and aturdays-when all OF
the city carts will be used for that pur-
pose.
4 number Of black bass are being
| caught in the falls OF James river
Mr.. r. Stratton Fulks IS quite sick AZ
/ streets
Mrs; NJ. L. Brown, OF Ogden. Utah.
| VINO mas been visiting her sister. Mrs.
-. -. Beattie. has returned home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Money on call has been easy. ranging
from to ~; last loan at lh, and clos
ing offered at lls per cent. prime mercan-
tile paper. sac per cent.
Bar silver, 69L: Mexican dollars, sc.
Silver at the Stock Exchange neglected:
Sterling exchange i1rm, with actual
business In bankers bills at fL4k4iS%,
for sixty days. and $i.Nsgl&a. for de-
mand: posted rates, s. s21sfs4&lh; COM
mercial bills. 81. sos q4siA for sixty days.
and s4sShd4SSAs for demand.
Government bonds firm. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND, VA, November H.-Clos-
ing quotations.
Government Securities. Bid: Asked.
United States As, X. and c. lniz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15

NEW YORK, November H.-The move
ments at the Stock Exchange were more
than usually erratic to-day. The dealings
were largely professional but II was quite
evident that the leading operators were
taking a more active interest in sDecula-
ton than of late The bears started
out with an attack on some OF the Gran
gers, but the movement was short-lived,
as Sugar was taken in hand by the bulls
and advanced from 9fa to ssi4. This so
disconnected the shorts that a covering
movement was started at once in other
parts of the list.
on a report. afterwards verified by off,
cial action. that the directors OF the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy would
declare a regular dividend OF IA per cent,
Burlington and Quincy moved up from
solk to S2h; ST. Paul from 50 to "a, Rock
Island from s6% to 67ss. General Electric
from fls TO 1917, Atchison from 1875 TO
1914. Distillers' from 2Ss4 to 1915. Western
Union from s7ss to SSA, Chicago Gas from
60 TO 62, Reading from 22h to %. and New
England from 27A to 2sia.
Rumors were again rife about impor-
tant traffic arrangements between the
Lehigh Valley and the New YORK, Sus-
quehanna and Western and New England
roads, and the statement was that the
Vanderbilts were after Reading, II not
fully In control OF the property, was re-
iterated.
The upward movement was checked by
a sudden slump in Louisville and Nash
Vile from ~ to 45lz on talk OF dissatls-
faction among the foreign holders of the
stock over the recent purchase OF the
Chesapeake. Ohio and Southwestern from
&c. =. Huntington. The appointment OF a
receiver for the Thurber- Whyland Com
pany operated against the market. but
the bears held back until II became dem
nitely known that the Burlington ana
Quincy dividend was at the usual rate:
Then they began a systematic raid and
were most successful. National Cordsge
dropped 3K Manhattan, Phi sugar, 29;
Burlington and Quincy. 2; Rock Island,
ia. General Electric 10, and st. Paul,
~. The other leading shares yielded
4. 10 / per cent. and final quotations. as
a rule, were at the lowest OF the day.
The market closed weak in tone The
sales were 1884, 900 shares, including ol,Wc
shared unlisted. Railway and mlscella-
y treasury UE' balances: Coin $685. 900; cur
rency, so. $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15

RICHMOND TOBACCO hARKEr.
Z aaqE,sgp ,s.s NsyS ssa1 Mos ga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15

taken in. Highest. sie.z; lowest Mo-;
average, esq. =.
Private sales --Smolers. -; npers, -;
wrappers. g. Total. n hogsneodA
Revenue Collections: :. ~, A.
Cigars and cigarettes ...........s. N'sn =
IoCAccO <e~' -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15
NEW yOpK STOCK MARKET.

Mean temperature. ...57>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15
EAGER TO SERVE us.
..n NEW AspIRANTs FOR posi-
IONS SOON TO BE FILLED
,,. Members OF the Next General
,...mbiy with Their ros'-"n'oe
Addresses.

.~ 81 members-eieet OF the
.1 House have selected their
s., .ss respective halls for the
- ...on. which begins three weeks
O. A. scott OF Charlotte. is the
Iran, for the position OF Super
t"' oe the Pcnitentiary. now held
-. and Hon. sidney p. Epes,
N ...,. viii. Il Is understood. be
o. ...,. f,r che position Of Second
. ..o oncd by Mr.. Josiah Ry-
l.lrc Rhca. OF Washington
h .3 90 be willing TO take the
secretary OF the Common
,ti by Judge Flournoy and
..., wanted hy ex-senator Law
D. .r Button. OF Appomattox.
the rush Of work connected
.f settlement. held a tempo
... I'm the state Treasurer 5
rr ~.k, "a fght for Clerk Of the
.~t Dr. Pendieton. the IN.
.....s DF THE TWO HOUSES.
.: az the Senate has the APP
seven assistant clerks. and
.rets "a do0r-kceper. ser
-.. and four pages.
.. .f thc House appoints eight
-ss. and the House elects
.r assistant dOor-kceper,
....t-arms. The Speaker Of
appoints six pages. The
...r.s ~ both oodies-iive In the
..N m the ilouse-are. more
tns. committee clerks. All
..-.stlntS are applicants for
..t
-r.tlc members OF the SEN
blouse Will hold caucuses the
.tt. one session begins 10 name
..te officers.
aI. the names and.
.. could De ascertaincd yester-
...... r. addresses Of the mem
r. ueNt General Assembly.
H. only one Populis, Ia. the
l. SIS. Jackson, OF the Fortieth
... senator's are given in the
~ their districts. In the
'. opposition members are
..t .n astcrisk.