davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-23

PITTssuRG. Pa. Nov. :S.-Withiu the
lass few days. u 10 said. mn agreement has
bses made By the steel raj; makers by
vhjch the output 10 10 be restricted to the
oaeual wants u the trade. and prices are
60 - kept up to remunermtive though
euoeervasive hosis. This will stop ths
slashing u prieesso frequent of late.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-23
oesr.rvr,on ON the eoeessc.

Clossng - eAe Irsa Mssss Throaesas 1aaFs
vatiss fer $1,000.
lRoxwOoD. Mich. Nov. sa-An bush
ness places IN the several mining towns OF
the Gogsbic range, from Ashland. VIA. %
this city, have closed. Even The gambler
and other servants Of vice have len THE
rsgioa. For six moaths $500 miners and
go weodchoppsn have bssa oat q en-
ployoset. owing to The c3esing q the
mioes. and their surplus funds aso noW
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-23
M,ssouRrs REMARKABLE CHEEK.
A. lesss That 10 the Way Iliiaoisass Loot
1T the Matter.

~ uSeoSS 0ot - wv W - hssoOsOo8o 1SSo
1t the Matter.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. Ex-senator
''Tom' Carson. Of Crbana. Ills, has tele-
graphed Governor Altgeld that party Of
Missourians. led by Patrick O'Fsrrell, .
Washington pension claim agent. had
voluntarily met and appointed commit.
tiers for the avowed purpose Of taking
charge Of the ceremonies Of unwilling on
Dec the statue Of the late General
Shields, for which the last Illinois legis-
lature appropriated $s.0O Tho statue
will be unveiled in Sta;uary hall in the
Capitol TO the general who represented
the respective states Of Illinois. Missouri
and Minnesota in the United States senate.
1.-The FIRST knowledge ! had Of this
cheeky Missouri move," said ex-senator
Carson, was in the published reports Of
their meeting Monday night. Not an Illi.
nois man WAS present. Colonel Morrison
was named as member Of one Of the com.
mittees without his knowledge. He de.
clined to serve. No Illinois man was in.
vited to participate. When I asked ex-
Governor Fletcher. Of Missouri, yesterday
BY what right his hand Of Missourians
took charge Ut the affair be replied that
General Shields once represented Missouri;
In the Uni I'd States senate"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-23

NEW YoEk. Nov. - 1t Is learned ON
the best authority that the marriage VI
Charles COghlau and Miss kuehne Beve-
ridge has caused goodness" between
Coghlau and his sister Rose. who stands
b. Coghlan's first wife, with whom he
had lived for years. although It is said
there Wss no marriage ceremony. the
eU0lness will result IN Coghlan leaving
his sister's dramatic company in tue near
fufufv
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-23
WILL NOT TAKE Len,eA FREIGHT.
M Ass AsSss Csss II Tsieds Duplicated
"A Nspssal O0ctsl.

ne Ao0 ApS0r Cose oe Toledo Duplicated
"A tspessl O0ctal.
JgUEy CITY, Nov. .a-Referring to the
aasouncement that the Jersey Central
Wsald refuse to accept 'I.-high" freight.
Yasdnasses Lamb. u the I.ehigh. said:
"rhe jersey Central has got to accept our
1ssigks." The probabilities sre that the
Jefsey Central employees will streuuously
s6jses TO -Iehigh Valley" freight going
sVss their tracks. aud this may result in
SAsis striking. and there you have the
Aou Asbor case again.
Superintendent DouEelly. Of the eastern
divisioa. said: The situation along the
lins Of the Lehigh has considerably i'm.
De0vsd. We are receiving more spplicx.
stsas foe employment than We can enter.
onioL In our New York Office ws receive
sWsasy applications daily for employmeas
fFU0 men skilled In the various lines Of
Ous busipsss A. to the strikers.
think Ne have them on the run. aud say
eAes aaser m experience which involves .
oo0bss Of strikes."
''would you say" he wac asked, shat
~ strife was over 50 far ~ the Lshish
valley railroad Is coucerned."
Fl would not." Wss his reply.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-23

When you go to the Scott Medical
Institute you don't have to ask what
it costs. YOU know before you start
il is & month for medicine and
treatment.
SIS a Month.
Are YOU pay Ing high priced specialist 8 u
vi-it, and getting no better! The physicians Of
the Scott Medical Institute are curing cases SIM
liar to yours-they can probably cure yoa-go
and see them-to . month.
Chronic diseases require chronic
treatment. Your trouble has been
years coming on you. 1t has invaded
every part of your system. weakened
and reduced you. DO you expect to
be cured in a week or q month? Be
reasonable. we are not performing
miracles-simply applying science to
the practice of medicine.
Specialties: CatsrYh. bronchitis, aethma and
all diseases Of the eye, ear, throat and lungs,
stomach and bowels; skin ard blood diseases
eczema. hives. blotchee. pimples, acne. ring
worm. letter. salt rhcum: kidney. bladder and
rectal trouolcs-diabetes. Bright's gravel, piles
hssure. fstula. rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago
scrofula. dyspeI STA chronic diarrhuea, dysentery
c assumption, dropey. liver complaint, jsundice
giandu'ar tumore and an chronic diseases.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-23
STATEMENT sY "MR." ThURSvoN.
The state D~Partneat's Feelings Over
That Reply Co Mr.. BlOunt.

The state DePartmeat's Feelings Over
That Reply Co Mr.. lslouns.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s-Mini.ter Thurs
ton, Of Hawaii. is not likely to receive his
passports, although it was said at the
state department that there was abund.
ant ground for such action. Were it in
any other country. or in this country un-
der any other circumstances, his passports
would be issued immediately. It Is
claimed that his letter is . breach Of
diplomacy and amply sufficient to war.
rant this government In Immediately sew
eripg all relations with the Hawaiian
minister.
Such action would b taken but for the
reason that the American people might
not think IL was fair play; that the right
Of any mau to talk and give his side Of .
controversy b always conceded. and to
force Thurstou 70 leave this country
wouA b considered By the people dispo.
sition not to allow the other side . hear
ius. The department chooses to consider the
publication q statement BY ~Mr" Thur.
ton, . vitality interested party in the out
come Of the HaWaiian affair, and not IN
of3cial statement Of the Hswaiiaa minis.
ter.
The talk at the state department IL that
b. this time Queen Liliuokalani il re.
stored to the Hawaiian throne. While
they do not fix any precise time ~ to when
the reiustallmsnt took place they believs
that force was not necessary. 1t Is claimed
that not only the information furnished
BY Blount but the reports received since
Minister Willis arrived It Honolulu were
to the effect that the provisional govern
meut WAS sustained on the suppositiou
that the United States man-of-wsr was in
the harbor for that purpose. and that IS
soon as II Was known that the United
States would not sustain the provisional
government. but was determined to undo
what had been done BY the revolutionists.
the public would Immediately compel
the restoration Of the queen and the pro
visional government would fall.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-23
NAP ooGEpic IRON RANCE.

AAP 0OGEDic IRON RANGE.
practically exhausted. Twenty thousand
people are on the verge Of starvation,
their food being mainly beets and potatoes.
while 1000 children are sadly in need OF
clothing and shoes. A few weeks ago
Philip Armour OF Chicago sent 1900
pounds Of pork to the suffering miners.
but this has been consumed. The distress
in this city is perhaps deeger than in other
towns. because Of the typhoid fever epi-
demic last summer. Governor Peck Of
Wisconsin is preparing to send carload
Of provisions and Governor Rich Of Michi-
gan will he asked tn help.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May l3.-Fiour dull bet
stoaly. with fair demand. Wheat-Options
shovel some very violent fluctuations, finally
closing esc. below yesterday: No. 2 red, cesh,
steady at 70a5Oisc. Nay. 7oisc.; July, 1874
tic COrn-Options weakened, closing Ilc. be-
low yesterday: No. = mixed. cash. steady as
3gIia39lsc.; May, 3oI,c.; jug, 4esSs4o5ac.
Oats fairly strong ont dall: No. ., cash, 3llc.;
May. 32c. July, 2SIoc. Wbiskey, ella Pro-
visions quiet and IA ligh, demand. Pork,
$40. IS. Lard. siO.25. Dry-sait meats npnsel-
shoulders, 40: longs and r,bs, 5000: shorts,
3IO.3J: boxed, IJr. more. bacon-Parked
shoulders. $1,000; longs AMI rDs, ell.xo!
shorts, trLO2is. Hams unchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

5s4ssSa5e: opnoss daii asa }<A,<e, ,pvsvs
NAY, o0Hc: JuuA Doc. Jaiy, Bd4c Do
dull; mixed easier: options duii and esss~r
NAY, 36c: June, 5se1c.; July, 3s,te. spot Nos.
sss ass 10 si, .' a. ss sSs.s ws VI
frm; domestic neecs, 27a32c.; pnisd. 1SasTc.
moss, ~ soses,So. Beet hams steady ard aniss
at si7.76nsfs.50. Tered bcef nrm bot DOH
city extra India mess. ei6.50ssi7. Cut.snssts
Inactive and firm ptct!ed bellies, f2c: sAoui.
ders. 9tfs9}c. hams, baby. middiss duil
but arm; short char. i1tic. Lard quiet ssd lou.
May, closing etes0, nominsIly; July, stO.o0:
September, sli.f5; refined, cuiet aud easier
Continent, o11.i6: South american. St1<H
Pork dun ard essy old mess. s20.75 nsv me-
s2l.50: extra prime nominal Cot,on-seed "a
quiet and nrm; crude, 4sc bid; yellow, SIC.
bid Petroleum quiot and Hrm. Resin duh ecd
easg; strained. common 70 good, 7,Sae1.30.
TarpentiDc. QUOT and steady az 3la3lkc. Rice
dan and easy domestic, fair o. stira, 3a5i<e !:
japan. 4l<a434c. Moisssss--Foreign nominal;
New orlesrs open kettle. goot 10 choice, steady
but quiet az 30a3Sc. Peanuts QUIET Coffee.
Options opened irm, 5s20 points up, sad closed
gust, els; December, sihs5asIt00: spot RIO
firm No. Z, 10i<a1t4c. sugar Raw quiet AMI
steady: fair reclining, $3.50. cenrifugsis. 3D.
test, 4isc.; refined Gule; and weak; OF A.,
lated. 5-l0a5ssc. Frelghts. Liverpool. dull Dot
steady; coitoa, 3-32i: grain, Nd
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Nav 13.-Tne whea, market today
struggled with two opposing forces. The foreign
nows was bulish ana put the prices up tempo
rarily: the financial disturbance a, homo had q
decidedly pearish eiiec, and pulled it down. Ia
tho end the nearby influence proved thu
stronger and closed tho market a, from q nc. 10
q &c. decline from yesterdays closing quota.
lions in corn there WAS more doiug than on
yesterday. The feeling ~ the start was out .
Arm. The market held steadily for While un-
~ wheat began TO break and then acted ia sya,-
patty, selling OF -. Prices aiterward ra!lie 1
Ia3tc. ana at tie close hsf lost but Astz,.
There was moderate trade IN oats aud az
easier feeling. The opening prices were &c
about the top and the closing at the bottom and
showed net less Of 54atsc. Ths provision
trade again suffered at the hands Of the Cuds.
hy-Wrght- Fairbanks combination. There vas
enough raiiing TO start selling on stop-loss o..
ders. On the break there wEs good paying 4
lard by brokers acting for tho comniGeiion, aud
there was a partial rally a, tho chose.
Cash quotations.: Flour steady and duh. No Z
spring wheat, 1870. No. , corn, 42i.a42szc.
No. = oats. 3sc Mes>-p0rs s2O.p5ass O. 80.
Iart, sl0.40al0.46. Short-rib sides tloosei,
sl0.O7l+as10.l0. DTy-saitei shoulders bored.
s10asi0.25. Short-clesr SIDES (boIedl, elO.25a
5000. Whisksy. si.lA
IN At a. 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
DEATHS.

GENTRY. Died. at the residence OK ns
,ra,bsr ao5 east Cary street, May -, 1898,
JOHN AUSTIN. only child OF Ellen brove
and the late Isaac A. Gentry; aged years
"He shall gather the lambs in bis arms
and carry them in his bosom"
Funeral from the residence avs ocloek
2. ii. SUNDAY. MAY IL. 1873.
John was early afflicted WITH Pot,s on.
ease of the spine. aud while his physteAl
development was arrested. BIS mind grey
and strengthened rapidly. he was 1890
with care and loved the truth. His fsenexp
death two weeks ago greatly affected hisa.
Seeing the tooi-chest in the rear bal, ~
soIemnly remarked TO his nurse. tssesf
will never use those tools any moro. ne
would not be driven down the stsoos W
causa he would pass his fathers ottce.s
A few DAYS before he was taken sick 9 poof
woman applied to bis mother Tor o'd -
John WHISPERED IN his mothers eer, "
she poor. focksy 2" and when sno es!enta9
be took every cent from bis pockst-ooos
and gave TO the widow.
go 10 thy rest. fair child.
Go to thy dreamless bed.
Gentle and meek and mild.
With blessings on thy head" =.
TooNF-Died. Saturday. May II. lSoA
in his 10th year, GEORGE ELLIE. etde9o
son Of II. l.. and A. T. Toone.
H,s funeral will take place at his sstSsl,2
residence. lO5 east Marshall street. 1hB
Sunday AFTERNOON at 5 O'Clock.
WARF.-Died, on May 10. 1885. - No ~
c,,th Tv~ntv- seventh street, RchWond.
Va JOSEPH HENDERSON only ga ek
Herbert W. and Virginia Henderson Wa1es
at the ago Of "a months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Reported Tor the D,spatch.l


MAY I3.-So auction sales to-day. Private
sa,es very light.
Revenna collections; Cigars AMI cigarettes,
s4.ISai0: tobacco, sl.iJv.J2; special tax,
94.17--tOtai. t5,6S679.
Auction offerings on Change for week: "A
packages and 3 taken In. Highest price, slO.25 |;
lowest sl.2O
Private sales for week: Wrappers, 20;
smokers, 8: nllers. ~: cutiors, 4: darks. LOG:
strap, 3: sun-cured, IL: lugs, 3s-tota, 243
hOgsheads..
Mir. w. f. Hancock was the generous pur-
chaser Of the two cases Of licorico donated 20
the bazaar by the stamford Manufacturing CON-
pany, Of New YORK.
Mr.. Louis Borcher., the Austrian buyer here,
says he IL ready and willing ~ pay high prices
tor his sorts, regardless Of other market condi-
tiona, and hts friends o the trade will not isely
sutier from this years output OF Austrian leaf.
Nessrs. y. q. Brooks aud w. G. Pace, OF Dam
vile, Va; Mr. Lippert, Of Hamlin. Lippert 81
Co., Winston: Gr. John ID. Cooper, OF Hender-
son, and \. X. Bowman. OF Lynchburg. were
here to-day.
Spain viii open bids on June 18th for $4,000
hossieads OF Kentucky tobacco, which adds
further strength 10 thu market tor iow-grado
tobacco. II Ia nos likely that the Elk years con.
tract will be taken by any one contractor, bu!
rather one year at q time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

Range OF the thermometer at the 'front.'
door of the DIspArcH Office Yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
of hoarseness the distinguished preacher
was compelled TO decline.
n,prtsr rpIrons oroAyrzr.

The Baptist editors IN attendance upon
the Baptist Convention met tonight and
formed temporary organization Tor tue
purpose of advancing their business, So
oial and UNCONVENTIONAL interests. The
following publications were represented
Arkansas Baptist, w. II. Clark: Baptist
Standard, j. b. Cranfill: Kentucky BAD
ust. G. +. Nash: Baptist Record, q: ".
Gardner; Baptist Cleaner. j. n. Hau;
Florida Baptist Witness, j. c. Porter;
Christian Index. J. g. McMichael; Bap-
tist Courier, A. J. 81. Thomas; Tue
Baptist. Il. NJ. wharton; The Baptist OBJ
server. Lewis Holland; West Texas Bap-
fist. G. W. smith Baptist Leader. j; ..
Williams; Baptist Scintillations, j. A. La
WITT: North Carolina Baptist, NJ. 7. Mathe-
nv: Baptist Auti-Refector, j.. j.. FOLK
Western Recorder. w. p. Harvey; Baptist
Missionary. A. Carlin; American Baptist
ID. Bray BAPTIST Courier. James a. Hayto.
}. Is. Cranfli, ID. D.. of Texas, was made
temporary chairman and w. A. Clark. ID.
d., OF Arkansas, secretary. A permanent
organization will be effected Monday.
MISSION MAss-MFKTISG.
The convention held mass-meeting at
the Gospel Tabernacle tonight for the
consideration of foreign missions. Gov
ernor Northcn. Of Georgia. presided. Inc
attendance was very large. DR.. 4. Is. Bel
and Is. II. Carroll. Of Waco, lex, were the
speakers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
RANOoLPH-MACONS VICTORIOUS.
Our Virginia Stars Defeated by Score OF
II to S-5Ir. Jones Better.
fCorresronaence Of the RIchmond DIspateh.l

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
ASHLAND, Va. MAY 13.-The second game
between the Virginia Stars, of Richmond.
and the Randolph-Macon team TOOK place
on the beautiful campus this afternoon
and was witnessed by large crowd. The
order of things wGs reversed from last
Saturday, when the Stars won. The game
was not what can be called extra. the play
ing on both sides AZ times being loose. Pow
ers. Napier, and Timberlake did the best
work for the visitors. Robertson, Hunt.
and Talbot held up very satisfactorily
the home end. Fletcher did some excellent
base-sliding for the Randolph Macon boys.
The game this afternoon will probably be
the last OF the season unless ono can be
arranged with the University or Virginia
tor June. The Randolph Macon boys
have a right TO feel proud of their work,
having played six games, losing only one.
Below Will be found O summary:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
:
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or RlCHMO.,D, MAY 10, 1888.
.purUrn

PORT or RlCHMOAD, MAY 10, 1888.
ARRIvEn
Steamer Ariel, Deyo. Norfolk. merchandise
and passengers; irwin Wesleer. agent.
Schooner NJ. and A. Beswc<, Carteret, fertili-
zer Durham fer,ilizinR Company.
Schooner Matilda Brooks, sopern. New York,
kainite, Allison s. Addison.
SAILED.
Schooner Charles q. Joyce. wheatly, Clare
mont. TO load lumber tor Baltimore (; vessel, Cur
Schooner Laura C. Wolf. Ramsey, Sturgeon
Point coal-dust: vessel, Curtis & Parker.
Schooner Kato Darlington, Hopkins, Clare
mont 10 load lumber for Baltimore.
Schooner w. II. Rutan. Anderson, Petersburg,
TO load luDbe for Baltimore
Barge John Hagan, kershnsr, Philadelphia,
railroad-ties; vessel, Curtis & Parker.
PoRToB NEWPOKrNEW s, MAY -. 1893.
LBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
british steamship Edmondsly, New York.
British steamship Delta, Philadelphia.
Schooner McFadien, Boston.
Schooner Haroldine, Boston.
PORT OF WEST POINT. MAY 10, 1898
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Richmond, Davis, New York. gen
steamship william Lawrence, Kervin. Provi-
dence r!G Norfolk and Newport News, general
cargo.
Steamship Baltimore, GeogheGan, Baltimore,
passengers aud general cargo
SAILED.
Steamship William Lawrence, Kervin. Proyi-
dencs ria Norfolk, general cargo.
steamship Richmond, Davis, New YORK. gen-
eral cargo.
Steamship baltimore. Geoghegan, Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
vyhpl,. the Waiter with Tho paris?

by Arglo-Amcrcan Gable TO tie Dispatch.l
I.oxDoS, May 13.-The American line
steamer PARIS. which sailed from New York
May 9Th Tor southampton, passed tho
Lizard At $50 this morning. The Paris
left New York on tho same day rs the Cam
panla. OF the Cuuart Line. which arrived
at LIVERPOOL about 10 o'clock last night.
Tho CAmpania's passengers arrived in
London az an early hour this morning and
Will be scattered IN every direction before
the passengers Of the Paris Will have
landed. Surprise Is expressed ID steam-
snip circles at the comparative slownoss
Of the Paris on this voyage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
AUCTION SALES MONDAY.

DENOON, TUPPER & CO, @ p NJ. two frame
dwellings and vacant lot al corner of Second
and Louisiana streets
J. D. STARLIGHT, 10X A. s&., groceries. mill
feed, liquors, horse, wagon, &c, at No. 3l3
Louisiana street. FuhOn.
GEORGE T.. CRAWFORD. . p. NJ, trustees
sale Of farm on Richmond aud Danylilo rail-
road, near Coalneld station.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR & son. 80 p. NJ, trus-
tees sale 81 two-story frame dwelling, No.
300, at corner Of Clay and Twenty ninth
streets.
SUTTON 81 CO.. l2N., trustees sale Of land in
Heprico county, about i've miles from Rich
iuOnd.
A. n. POLLARD, 1920 A. NJ, household goods,
&c.
WILLIAM JENKINS & son, 1915 2. NJ. lemons.
oranges, apples. pineapples, and bananas.
GEORGEw. MAYO, 1O4 A. ~, household fur
niture. carpets. &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
Tie Scntch.Irlshrnen.

fBy telegraph 10 the DisUatcu.l
SpR1xGYELD. o., May l3.-The first bust
ness session Of the Scotch-Irlsh Congress
was held yesterday afternoon. President
Robert Bonner, OF New York, occupied
the char. The old officers were reelected
as follows: President, Robert Bonner;
Vice Precldent-General, Rev. John >. NC
dent-at- arge, L. L. Wright, Nashville.
Tenn: Second Vice-Prcs.dent-at-L Large,
Rev. j. II. Bryson, ID. D.. Huntsville. Ala. {;
Secretary, A. g. Floyd, Knoxville. Tenn :
Treasurer. John Mcllhenny, Philadelphia !;
also a vice-president for each State. Sena-
Tor CALVIN Brice was among the vice-preSi-
Gaufs chDqQn-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
judicial Courage Recognized.
TBy Telegraph to Tho Dispatcn.I

TDJ ItI'bIuVl % III7 NY 1'7'I'T
New ORLEANS, Ia, May 13.-The New
Orleans Cotton Exchange Yesterday sent
Mr.. Ralph ". Levy to Brook Haven, Miss .
to bear to Judge j. h. Chnsman be2uti-
ful ebony and gold eayelln appreciation OF
tho gallant stand made BY the Judge IN be-,
half of law and order on the occasion Of
the recent attempt Of White Caps to re-
lease their friends who were confined III the
Brook Haven Jail. The gayel Is appropri-
ately inscribed and contains an engraving
in gold OF the Cotton Exchange building.
The officers Of the Exchange have also foI-
warded 10 the Judge a very handsome lst-
ter commencing him sfor his conduct IN
behalf Of law and order IN the SOUTH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
Supreme Omcers c. X. A.

CEIcAoo. May 19.-1he following SUI
preme officers we're elected last night by
The Catholic Knights OF America; N. ).
Shine, president, Covington. KY; Charles
h. Hannaucr, yice-president, St. Louis;
W. \. Crouke. secretary, Fort wayne;
Charles }. hIschner, treasurer, I9ieoo'
o.. }. c. Carroll. trustee. Nortoih, va.
The matter OF O'Brien, the treasurer
who defauIted and now wishes 20 settle,
was left with the Executive Committee.
The convention adjourned to-day s'ne dc.
The next meeting is to be held IN Omaha.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

The DISPATCH is about to put in It's
press-rooms machine that will print. fold,
and paste about $4,000 copies an hour.
This will verify be working it with
dispatch"
The RICHMOND Drsparca is strongly
progressive and is becoming each year by
its increasing circulation and influence "a
power in the land. n-Sbnan9odb Virsinidn
anil hclrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
CoIumbus's New Postmaster.
~, ,,ia,.ra,,N .e, tho Qtsnatcf.l

COLUMBUS. Ga. May l3.-Captain VIII
liam Redd has received hrs commission as
Postmaster at Columbus. with notiiiea-
ton Of the approval OF mis- bond OF $50 900.
He Las notified the present incumbent
4 Watt that bo is prepared. 20 take charge
early Moudsy morning and requested him
10 have everything IN readiness 20 turn
over the office. There Will be a complete
Teorgaeization OF the office. Captain
Redd's deputy will be Charles X. kedd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
Railway Freight Rates.

ATLANTA. Ga, May 13.--Ihe Rate Com
mIttee of the southern Railway and
Steamship Association has agreed to add a
liability clause in shipping contracts for
green fruit. placing the maximum liability
az $500 when the shipper pays % per cent.
additional freight. Rates were made to
several new points for melons and granite
blocks. The petition of merchants for q
distraction IN rates on flour according 10
Guaptity was granted, provided STATE
commissions allow less to be charged per
hundred Oh carload lots than on smaller
amenities. The committee meets again
early IN juno ia Louisville
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

risen one tenth, during tho psst twenty;
four hours and tonight stands at 1913
above low-water point. The back-watcr
.wenty-four hours. Tho town Is under
water tonight. The weather is cloudy
and threatening.
News from the Lakeport crevnsse, forty
miles below here. IS that the crevasse 10
now 400 feet wide.