davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21

fa;- FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.-1l A. NJ, Rev. W. I. RICHARD
SON. sunday school a. $50 A. NJ. A cor
dial welcome Is extended to all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
by Quarles & McCurdy.
Real Estate Anct,onpets,
No 1912 Sain street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE MAG.
NIFICENT RESIDENCE
ATTHE
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF FIFTH AND
GRACE STREET.
NOW o CUFIED BY PETER q. VAR
WICK, ESQ.

IN execution Of q, rita in deed of trust
bFaIlrg date On the len day az November
1893. To Tie Undersigned ~ trustees. to SO
cure the psyn eut ~ nOies here matter men-
toned and being required 80 TO do by tho
holder Thereof. default having been made
In The payment OF the same. we Will oier
ioG tsle, upon the premises, ON
FRIDAY. DECENBER 3. lsse.
at4l5 O'Clock T. NJ. the above l0nei
Pi.pPkRTN. The dive ling contains al
n,defn improvement ~, large stable. 60.
Tie lot has mont Ot rs feet n.nrp Or iess
on Grace street. sud ruus back $50 feet
mUre or less to I'll alley.
property Is Too well known 90 ~ o 70
more extended notice.
JlKMs: Cash as so cost and expenses ~
sale ard TO pay oil the fu. .pNfrI un. r4-
w g42O. with Interest thereon f-lu tla
lgtn May. 1883: t42U. WIN interest .rrrpn
nom the l9tn NOVonbrr l~-tt .ilf VITA
interest nom l9th Nav. --.. sII notes
f0l e420 and 81 coo. Nth IHf.rlf I..f-ln
n, IN I9ih NoNemlcr l~-f. .r' SIS f.f.e
fesioue upon such t,-rsHtw r... .au az
Tie lime of sue: AL '...fi..f .., ...r.- ID
b. occurred by a decd DO 'r.-' ..,. -H A. proc
petty More liberal ft:H.N f.t.... IS .,r Al
"a O. by RgrCeUenf between ptr...
JAMES Altl-H f.Nt..
ElMCND 4. rtt NNrH-
ir.-frs
QUAIL - & &CCURDY AUct.ontrt.
uu-l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21

CTRAYED FROM MY RESI- gsxa
- DENCE, Tuesday morning. No -~--.--
yember 10th. q large RED COW. lame In
ore hip. Information IN be lefe ~ No. 1917
Frankiin street. where a reward for her re-
ooyery will be paid. no 90 ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
BY George W. Mayo, Auctioneer,
ONO. L. Laughton. Jr., Salesman,
No. 26 Ninth street.

FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES.
4 SHOES. &C, AT AUCION.-On
MONDAY, THE PAD INSTANT.
AT Iok O'Clock, | will sell a large assert ment
~ HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE consisting
2 MARBLE-ToP COTTAGE CHAMBER
lPAKLORsUIT; TABLES
LOUNGES. WIRE BED-SPRlNGS;
several good SkCOND-HAND CARPETS
WALNUT. OAK, and POPLAR ENTEN-
SION-TABLFSi
HAT-RACKs. SIDEBOARD SAFES;
NEW and SECOND-HAND HEATING
SECONDHAND ROSEWOOD. CASE
sEVEN.OCrAVEP lANO-in very good
An invoice OF MEMS, wOMEN'S. BOYS,
and Oh tLpKEN'S SHOES TO be sold ia
single pairs: acknowledgements,
4 miscellaneous lot Of HOUSEk EEPING
ARTICLES GEORGE W. MAYO,
nn2l Auctioueer
4 UCTION SALE OF BANANAS,
IN PEARS, ETC.-I will sell
MONDAY. NOvEnBEK 22D,
at 1880 O'Clock to close consigDments,
90 punches BANANAS,
20 boxes PEARS
80 baIre'g APPLES.
3 barrels COCOANUTS,
rs barrels VIII TIE TURNIPS.
WILLIAM JENKI 81.
Commission Merchant.
po2l 1892 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21

by N. W. b0we.
Real Gstate AuctiOneer.
CITES FOR SUBURBAN HOMES.
SURROUNDINGS UNoBJECrioyABLE.

LOCATION ELEVATED AND HEALTH.
FUL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

KANSAS CITY. Mo, July ai.--The live stock
Indicator reports. Cattlc-keceipts 1850;
shipments nothing; choice steady. common
weak and slow; good TO choice 81 OO44 30;
common TO medium 81 b0d3 on. stookcrs s. 40
az 10; feeders 81 S@3 90; cows 81 bOaS 30 ,
erase Texas steers s. 00d3 Hoge-Iseceipts
Is 02s; shipments 2s26; slow aud loc lower
t0dt so. Sheep--Receipts 28ll: shipments
$40; good to choice - l0a3 90; common to me
dium 81 tod2 ..
ST. LOUIS MO. july gI-Uattie - Receipts
200; shipment, 900 active and strong ON
cattle OF all weights. common grades weak
good TO choice shipping 81 S0d5 90; common 10
fair So o5ai 80; butchers steers s. 26Hi ~
cows and heifers s. 2Sa3 No; through Texans
~ 25n3 20. Hogs-Receipts 5000; shipments
1900; active IS 10 Toe lower s. f0a5 90. sheep
Receipts 400; market lrmer al 81 2iA3s5.
CHICAGO, ILL, July 2l.-Cattie- Receipts
5000; shipments 1000, fairly active; shipping
steers 81 70db 90; etockers and feeders 81 400
OOi cows, bulls and mixed 81 50dS rs bulk
81 10a8 90. through Texas cattle steady. cows
y l0d2 90; steers " 5Oa4 90. Hoge-Receipts
dull at 81 6Od5 07it. shoep--Recelpts 1000,
shipments 500i market slow and shade lower
natives 81 0Od4 30; Western s. OOQS co, Texans
81 57d3 80; lambs - OOab -.
| NEW YORK, July N,-Beeves--An ivals. In
| Guiding 10 car Dads for expectation, were lO
car loRdsi prices steady, at an advance OF 10 &C
| loo on nearly oil gfadee OF extra heavy steers
which were about steady poor TO prime steer
| sod at "A 4Od5 90; tops S. 1908 70, and bulls
| cows and etockers s. o0d3 90. Sheep ad lambs
-.Receipts TOO; lrmcr and higher for sheep
| dull but steady for lambs. extremes 50 75da
for sheep; 81 OOd6 10 for lambs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
o y. or THE G4zErrE, !

Bpend iliellly ~ nIUary. ANS appEeftzl
60 be tie prevailing sentiment, a the
executive committee refused 70 call a
conseation "a n0minhto county caudi-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
GENERAL Markets.
Produce and PROVISIONS.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 21.-wheat quiet {;
No. red cash nominal; August 6OHc asked )
September 81 sc bid, &c asked. Corn lower !
NO. cash sic bid SIC askedi August 81 "a
32tscj september 32aic bid, 33Ac asked Oals
Cash 26c bid.
easy July 1855 076lfc; August II aIs4c, closed
TSe; september 79sSdS0k, closed 1870 l9hc
Corn strong; July 35d 3s76c, closed 5sAa3sGci
August SsA@39afc, closed 59li a394ei septen.
Der 500 a 40c,k closed 404c bid. Pork weak ;
July and August 81 iOa9 6l5s, cloted ~ Alh@
69 80; September 80 41'f@0 TO- closed w 5ihg
60. Lard easy; July and August 81 ts s5it
6 IS September 81 G0d6 G6, closed 81 80a6 62h
october SO 40d6 Az. Short ribssdes 70 lower
August SIS g7}k96 o., closet So 05a6 o. Septem
Der Sc 1875 0G 10. Whisky 81 y
sT. LOUIS, Mo July 21.-Flour duh and
unchanged Wheat fairly active but easy
market opened firm, advanced ga 4ei fell on
= huctuated within range A@Ici closed easy
ifakc lower than yesterday: NO. req - easI,
77]6G7l&o; August I1A@lsAe,c closed i.,sa
7sc, September 79A0sOAc, closed ig5sc. Torn
yery strong and lkc higher than yesterday
Trading limited mo. mixed cash 56iic Augnst
s6936si g closing 36ko bid; September "a '6@bc'
closing sse; Oats more active but easier and %
"a &c lower; No. mixed cash 2sAa2o7io, Az,
gust 27kc; September 2sAci Corn mea slehuy
s225 Whisky steady ats OF. Wool firm medium
clothing 2ga27c, combing 24m26cj low ana
coarse l4a22c; light 20dzbc; heavy lbdsl9
black l7a23e. Provisions dull ana easy AZ ~
around except lard, which Is steady FORK ooe
lower; $40 30 Lard Ateady at So 3d. B1lk
meats easier; loose Tote long clear " iol shoIl
ribs 50 25; short clear S. 30; boxed lots lohR
clear So 25: short ibis 81 80; short clear ~ ~
bacon easier: org clear S. 0oi shors RIBS So =.
al %; short clear 81 90 Hams lrmi 81 OOa
80.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, July 2l.--Flour dull
choice S. zoos %; fancy So 90d4 CO., Minnesots
patent process and winter wheat patents ~ iOd
30. Corn firm mixed lsk@lSoi white ane
| Choice Western in sacks tiaAltso. Cornmea
| strong and higher at 81 60. Hog prodncts STEADY
PoTk-yO 3d. Refined fierce lard - 70. I'M ln
| Racon--shoulders 80 70; long clear 81 90 oleA
rib Isl l2H Whisky quieti IVES cru rectine'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

A. WAS the = -caelon Oh tar meefiR0 81 ille
Young Mems Democratic club. Az theirs
waa not quorum 81 tie members o. and
club present, no president adjcnfnad the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 2l,- Ootton-spot
closed steady.
Sales 800 bales.
Low ordinary, 67sc; ordinary, 73Ic; good or
binary, SIC; low mlddlng, s l-l6c; middling,
90. Ice; good middling, 9 1890; mlddling fair,
10 II Ice; fair 10 II Ice,
Futures opened quiet but steady, ruled same
and closed steady, from to points higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

81 DIAL 2H Coaoo Arm Rio cargocs and com.
mon 10 ptimn 1anlOifc. sugar Demand
light, arm, Louisiana oven kettle, choice $50.
strictly prime 5.sc; primo bAc; Louisiana cen
trlfugal choice white BB.l0; Molhsses STEADY
Iorisaua open kettle good prime 90 strictly
prime 1871 no: fair 70 good fair Raise; com
81 SO per $1,000 premium. Clearlhge OF banks
e. 119 fa,l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

Settlers ia tina drought district Of
Westeru Texas ask TO Be released IRON
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
TO the Merchants OF North Texas

thee smala u
condition The yield of will probably exceed that Of
a
ehavem and voable
complete stocks
in cordially
the celeb 0 house headquarters
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
ON 'CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
One to Seven Points Higher.
Money Market Easy.
wheat Opened Firm, Fluetuated and
Closed Lower-Idve Stock Transac.
lions We're Brisk.
ENaI.IaH nnNsn1s

IosDoS, July 2l.--consols, 1906 1915 for
sTovKs AND BONDS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

LIVERPOOL, July 81 ,-Cotton-spot closed
quiet,
Ordinary ed good ordinary 1850; low
middling D Lied middllng uplands sid; mid
ding Orleans 8 led.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22
Galveston.

GALVESTON. TEX. July 2l.-Uotton-spot
closed nominal and unchanged.
Gross receipts 80.
Shipments coastwisc 1881
stock, 25I6.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

Sls Houston Street, FdrtSworth,
ul0nk I1ook ord Unrnn INV Mnnufo nfunnus
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

NEW YORK, July 2l,-COtton-spot cloeed
firm and unchanged
ga es, 1913
Futures closed firm up Ave to six points on all
mon his.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-22

NEW YORK, July 70 -.stocks and bonds
closed at the following prices, bid:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-03
Small Defslcation in n Big Rank.

NEW YORK, Oct "a defalcation of nearly 800
900 in the Union Dime Savings Bank of this city has
just to light The defaulter is Otto Baumann,
receiving teller who has been in the employ of the
trusted On Sept. he left the bank on his vacation
to be gone two weeks Two days later he entered the
bank and informed Mr.. Sprague the secretary. that
he wished to correct error of $70in his accounts
He made the correction, babe the officials and
his fellow clerks farewell and left. He
has not been seen since. The following
day Secretary Sprague, in looking books in
which Mr. Sprague said Mr.. Baumann had right
to make an entry discovered discrepancy of 81
600. Investigation completed to-day showed total
deficiency of $40, 1852. Acting President butcher
says the bank is fully secured against the loss The
Whereabouts of Baumann is mystery. An affidavit
by Secretary Sprague will be published tomorrow
ton at the amount above stated. The condition of
the bank he gives as follows Total resources 81
surplus after allowing for the defalcation $685. 72l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-03
WINTER AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Expectation that the Season at the Exec
utive Mansion Will Be a Dull One
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct "A lady who attends
nearly all Of the dinners. receptions etc., of the
swell order at the White House, was asked by
an associate, yesterday, whether there would be
many society events at the executive mansion
during the coming winter.
II should think not" was the guarded reply.
Mrs Cleveland will have her mother with her
and will not am told. care to entertain very
much. Happily, the President and his bride
made the best of their opportunities at the time
OF their marriage and Immediately following
giving receptions, ETC., to personal friends and
the public and no one will blame them for
wanting little privacy. Mrs. Cleveland will
enjoy season indoors with her maternal ances-
tor and her husband. She will then enioy the
busy season which will come with the season
of 1873" sS
The ladies read with detection the announce
ment some time ago, that. when abon. depart
png for the Adirchoacks, the President told the
superintendent of public buildings and grounds
not to make any but absolutely necessary ex.
penditure on the White House They read be-
tween the lines that this meant a cessation of
festivities for season at the old mansion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-03
TOO MANY BOOKS.

Ex-Governor Perter's Experience in Seeking
Works of Reference.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. "A great many authors
come to Washington to get access to the Con-
gressional and departmental libraries It is said
the government has here more standard and his
Sorical books, not government publications, than
could be hauled on six freight trains. There is
train load at the Capitol alone. Among those
who have been here recently availing themselves
of this mass of books, was ex- Governor Albert G.
Porter, of Indiana, who is preparing an excel
lent history of his State. He somewhat sur
prised me by remarking one day, while here
that he found the libraries very inadequate to
his demands.
IAN author" said he, Cannot get what he
wants from any library. He must buy the
books he wants. And he wants great many
have found book sellers publication in New
York an almost invaluable service. / have pur
chased good many rare books within the past
year or two, and have done so through this pub
LEGATION. 1t inserts free of charge the advertise
mente OF those who want to buy books One
can learn the versatility III prices for the same
works by this means. / remember to have re-
eeived answers from one advertisement giving
prices for rare book all the way from fifteen to
forty FIVE dollars. ! took the lowest price, and
found the book as good as new. There is sea
d books In Washington-too many"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-03

ton, erected on New Jersey avenue. southeast of
the Capitol, four or five squares dista1t, the
han soonest residence then in America outside
of New York or Boston. It was completed dur
ing the administration of George Washington.
The house and the wall around it were of brick
imported from England. To give an idea of its
cost 1t may bs stated that the gateway cost over
fourteen thousand dollars. Some workmen
found the bill recently.
The house was built to entertain lot only the
distinguished men of the United States, but
foreigners who came here officially and other
wise. 1t was part of the programme of Wash
lngton that his guests should be entertained by
Carroll at this mansion. The CAROLS were to
Grant
During the administrations of jefferson, Mad
ison, Monroe and John Quincy Adams, the Car
roll mansion, known as Duddington, was the
great social centre at Washington. At that
time Mr.. Carroll was advanced in life, and
george Washington began to draw upon Parke
Custis, who had come into possession of the
Arlington estate and figured prominently in the
history OF the late war. He was man of fin
isned education, the son of Colonel GUSTS, of
the Revolution, and step-sor of General Wash
ington.
Daniel CARROTS children are now well ad
vanced In life and seem to need the money in
vested In that large square, and hence 1T was
SOLO some time ago. The historical old building
has been torn down. Naturally there has been
great scramble for fragments of the structure,
and especially portions which can be used in the
construction of new buildings, that the SOU
venlrs may be permanently and prominently
transplanted and preserved. Fabulous sums
We're realized for some pieces of the structure
Major j. ii. Slime. historian of the First Corps,
purchased two of the mantel-pieces and will send
them to his homestead at Union City, Ind,
where they will undoubtedly attract widespread
attention as curios. They are very handsome
beautifully carved by the most skilful workmen
OF that day-and we'll preserved. Indeed
they DO not show the marks of $780, when they
were made Other relics of considerable value
have been purchased by wealthy men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-03
Belief that He Will Smooth the Balkan Diff.
entities by Inducing Russia's Government
to Concede Something to Austria.
Why the English Abandoned the Plan
Which Meant the SeizureOf Egypt.
The Land Question in England, Scotland and
Wales. and the Hopes of the Followers Of
Gladstone and Parnell-Cable Notes.
ARBITER BISMARCK.

Expectation that He Will Avert War by Exer-
cising His Influence with Russia.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LONDON, Oct. Notwithstanding the speech
of Premier Tisza in the Hungarian Chamber OF
Deputies on Thursday last, in reply to theques
tons of Count Apponyi, the opinion prevails in
diplomatic circles that Russian desires in Bull
garia will not be seriously interfered
with by either of the central Euro
pean powers. Negotiations between Aus
trla and England are progressing very
satisfactorily, so far as compliments and express
sions of friendship are concerned; but up to the
present practical and business-lke arrange
ment has been reached in view of the possible
occupation of Bulgaria lby the troops of the
Car. At all events, Count Kalnoky will wait
until he is satisfied that Austrias interests
will be overlooked before he takes definite
stand. It is no secret that the relations
between Germany and Russia are just now
closer, frmer and more cordial than they have
been for long time past. Notwithstanding the
popular dislike evinced in Germany to Russias
action in Bulgaria, it is generally believed that
Prince Bismarck will finally help to smooth the
difficulties between Russia and Austria by
paving the way LOT concession ov huSSl& 70
Austria
The speech made by Prime Minister Tisza,
especially those portions relating to the indie
pendence of the Balkan states, and Austria's de-
termination to prevent the establishment of a
protectorate over Bulgaria by any single foreign
power, has called forth many expressions of dis
approval from the Russian press The Novoe
Vremya accuses Herr Tisza of wishing to capti-
vate the sympathies of the rulers Of the Balkan
states, so as to them as cover to wage
war against the just and moderate demands Of
Russia.
The German ST. Petersburg Gazette says: ''It
is undeniable that the services rendered by Rus
STA in securing Bulgarian independence entitled
her de jure and de facto to special position with
regard to Bulgaria"
The Journal de ST. Petersburg says: "The
Hungarian Diet was wise in following the exam
pie of the British and German Pariaments in
refusing to debate the Bulgarian question, which
has been violent, untimely and unproftable."
The reply of Bulgaria to Russia's demands has
been delivered. In it Bulgaria accepts the Cars
terms, provided the independence of Bulgaria Is
formally guaranteed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-03
Spigots in Beer-Barrels.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Commissioner Miller, of
the Internal Revenue Bureau to-day decided ques-
ton of great interest to brewers 1t was in regard to
the construction of beer barrels. Section 3342 of
the Revised Statutes provides that such barrels shall
be provided with two spigot-holes of which shall
be in the head and the other in the side of the barrel
Manufacturers in Massachusetts and elsewhere have
however, for long time been making their barrels
with both spigotholes on the side of the barrel
This was done for the sake of convenience
and with no intention to defraud the government
The practice has been tolerated by the authorities
not prejndical to public interests. Other brewers
have recently, however complained against it as a
violation of the law. and the department, after a
thorough investigation has decided that it must be
stopped. The. Massachusetts brewers made formal
request that the department postpone action until
they shall have an opportunity to obtain congress
sona sanction to the practice Commissioner Miller no.
tilted them that he felt bound enforce the law as it
stands and he had authority to grant their
for non-interference
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-03
Union sunday-schooi Celebration.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WINCHESTER, Oct. 2.-The Union Sunday-school
celebration held at the fair grounds to-day by the
various denominations throughout the county was
big both in the numbers that participated and
in the splendid order in which the exercises
Quoted. From early hour of the morning. the dele
cations from neighboring towns and the surrounding
country continued to arrive until at 11:3O o'clock
when the line of march formed to proceed to the
fair ground. the city was literally thronged.
Two three of the delegations were headed
by bands which discoursed excellent
must c, while monster delegation headed by
traction engine, which drew two wagons of immense
length and filled with beautiful wideawake, interest
ing little humanity. Arrived at the grounds regu-
lar odfashioned basket dinner INDUCED in to the
infinite delight of the little people. The table
cleared, music of various kinds INDUCED in.
Speeches by Mr.. Hunter, of Indianapolis; Revs.
Sands Watts. Spellman and others. of Winchester,
were delivered and the handsome premiums of money
and banners awarded to the largest delegation
by any school, district and township. respectively,
when the crowd departed for home we'll pleased with
the first effort of the kind in this county.