davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-11-24

Weinhard's Beer.
And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa-
loon, 8 cents.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-11-24
JOHN BRIGHT's CONDITION.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-John Bright
passed another comfortable night,
but he does not improve.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-11-24

Served by Carrier, per week k............. Is cts
sent by Mall, per month. &C cts
one year....................-s7.
: Free OF postage to subscribers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-11-24
Meals Coo

Meals Cooked to Order.
Private rooms fOrladies and families
at Central Restaurant, next to Foard &
Stokes.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-11-24
Omen OYSTERS
Private ROems.

By the pint or quart at the Red Corner
Market.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-11-24
WATERBURY, VI. Jan. 10th, 1887,

Sold everywhere, Price, CUTIcURA.. 5Uc. :;
SOAR, 25c.: REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
PoTTRR DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass
B6Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases" !"
64 pages, so illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-11-24

0iMPLES. black-heads, red. rough, chapped
ilu and oily skin prevented by CUTIcURA
MErICATED SOAP.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-11-24
A TRANSOONTINENTAL LINE.
Secret Treaty Between Russia And
Oorea Denied.
The Jenney Electric Light Works
Destroyed by Fire-News From
Various Places.

INDIANAPOLIS, NOV. S0.-HOWuerly
was reelected general master work
man this morning by a nearly unani.
nous vote. Morris L. Wheat of
Iowa, was elected general gorthy
fore nan. A general secretary and
treasurer will be elected this after
noon.
TO MAKE A TRANsCoNTINENTAL.
WINoNA, Wis, Nov. 23.-The Wi
mona & Southwestern railroad was
formally opened to-day. The road is
intended to form link between the
Winona and Omaha in the great
trans-continental line, including the
Lackawana and Green Bay and Wi
mona on the east, and Union on the
west; also connecting at Sioux City
with the projected line to Ogden.
PREMIUM ON GOLD.
New YORK, Nov. 23.-The foreign
bankers who have ordered gold for
shipment to Europe, state that owing
to the demand in London for gold
bars for shipment to Russia and
South America, bankers on this side
are paying for gold a fraction over
the nominal price. The total amount
of gold taken for shipment 80 for this
week is S4,654,O00.
SIGNS OF DUEL.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-In a secluded
part OF Central Park a policeman
this morning found heavy single
barreled pistol and several handker-
chiefs stained with blood. The
ground in the vicinity also contained
blood. 1t is believed duel has been
fought.
RAILROAD COLLISION.
PETERSBURG, Nov. 23.-Two freight
trains on the Cleveland and Pitts
burg road collided at Hammondsville,
Ohio this morning. Both engineers
and number of cars were demolished.
One engineer had his leg crushed; the
other engineer and brakeman are
missing and are supposed to be in
the wreck.
ELECTRIC WORKS DESTROYED.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 23.-The
Jenney electric light plant was en-
tirely destroyed by fire. Loss $3.50
900. Insurance $4,000. Three
hundred workmen we're thrown out
of employment.
NO SECRET TREATY.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov 33.-The
Journal des Petersburg denies that
a secret treaty has been entered into
by Corea, and Russia. It admits that
Corea has granted Russia, facilities
for trade across the frontier.
A USELESS STRIKE.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-11-24

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 33.-The
Journal des Petersburg denies that
a secret treaty has been entered into
by Corea, and Russia. 1t admits that
Corea has granted Russia, facilities
for trade across the frontier.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-11-24
Terms ofSubscription

AsroRIAN BUILDING, CAss STREET.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-11-24
RAILROAD COLLISION.
ELECTRIC WORKS DESTROYED.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 23.-The
Jenney electric light plant was en-
tirely destroyed by fire. Loss $3.50
900. Insurance $4,000. Three
hundred workmen we're thrown out
of employmept.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-11-24

Publishers and Proprietos,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21
NORTH CAROLINA NEWs NOTES.
state Board OF Agricuifure-FOund
Dead-Brief Mention.
Especial telegram to the Di-patch.l

fSpeciai telegram 10 the Dl-pdlfh.l
RALEIGH, n. c., February pa
special meeting of the State Board of
Agriculture will be held in the next ten
davs. 1t will make arrangements for
carving on work at the experimentation,
and will also, in connection with the
trustees Of the Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College, arrange the final details as
to the work on the building Of the col
lege so that it may begin 10y the lst OF
April. -.
Robert Guntcr was found dead in his
bed this morning at his home near this
city.
There were thunder-storms in this
State to-day. The weather continues
very warm.
The favorable and open weather OF the
past ten days has had good effect on
the crops. In the Goldsboro' section
green peas are appearing above ground.
The truckers generally are in good splr-
its. The wheat and oats crops are, as a
rule, looking well. They were IN some
sections partly winterkilled.
Arrangements are in progress for the
commencement of work on "A new build
ing at Chowan Baptist Female Institute,
at Murfreesboro', to cost $1,000.
At Rocky Mount numbers Of bodies
have in the past few days been disin-
TERED from an old cemetery and reburled
in new one. The bodies are in nearly
all cases remarkably well preserved and
recognizable plainly, though buried for
years.
L. B. Boyett, an Illicit distiller, was
captured Saturday at La Grange by a
deputy marshal. He was tried to-day at
Goldsboro' and lodged in jail.
The cotton crop this year will be larger
than last so far as acreage is concerned,
so say many farmers. The tobacco crop
will probably be larger also.
The big fisheries on the sounds are be-
ginning active operations. 80 far the
outlook for a good season is favorable.
The Winston Salem people are always
progressive. They voted Saturday on
the question Of a SlO0,000 subscription
to the Roanoke and Southern railway.
There are 1,60S registered voters, and
no less than /, 046 voted for the subscrip-
ton, while only three votes were cast
against it. The building OF this i'm
portant road is now assured.
To secure the building OF the High
Point and Asheboro' railroad the people
will be required to subscribe only s., 900
per mile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21

ELLIOTT-Died. sunday morning, at quarter
past o'clock. Mrs. Lucinda ELLIOTT. At The
residence u her SOD, Charles +. l. Elliott, in
Richmond
Buried Monday evening A. O'Clock.
Washington and Alexandria papers please
copy.
QUICKE- Died, on the islh instant, a. 3H A.
W. at his fathers residence, Adams street, Pc
tersburg. Va, COLDWELL. only child Of James
VI. and Porter G. Qucke; aged three year, two
months and thirteen daya
RAGLAND.-Ded.s ~ his residence, a. Apo
mattox Courthouse, Va. ~ ~ O'clock NJ, sunday,
February 49, lsss, NATHANIEL HARDIN
RAGLAND. in the seyentieth year Of his ago.
The iuterment took place Ia Lynch0urg yes-
terisy Monday afternoon.
TAYLOR.-Died. Al her home, in Charles Guy
county. on February 10, ISIS, CAMllLAs. TAf'
LOk, IA The thirty -ninth year " her age.
TEMPIE-Mr HENRY TEMPLE departed
this life sunday night, February 10, lhos, a.
o'clock, in tho fity-oighlh yearOf his age.
lie leaves devoted sister, niece. aud three
uephewr 10 mourn their loss
His funeral will take place THIS fluesfay)
AFTERNOON AZ o'clock from tho Firnt Baptist
church lcOorei). Friends and acquaintances are
invited b attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21
kuDreme Court.
lBy telegraph TO the Dispaich.l

10y ttlFFANi' W ti4N AA'iAtNiAsl
WASHINGTON, February 2O.-In the
United States Supreme Court to-day the
Chief Justice gave notice that mandates
TO enforce the decisions of the court
would issue IN all cases decided pre-
viously to January lst, except those in
which petitions for rehearing are pend
ing and those docketed and dismissed
under the ninth rule. in view of the
fact that a petition for rehearing has
been forwarded lbut not yet received in
the Maxwell -PrelIer murder case Hugh
NJ. Brooks against the State Of Missouri,
the issuance OF mandate in that case is
postponed The effect of this will be TO
put of for the present the execution of
the sentence of death pronounced upon
Brooks ai,aS Maxwell by the State
court
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21

Sot Killed but RedIy Hurt-Death-
New Railroad.
special telegram 10 no Dlspatch.

special telegram 10 ITO Dispatcn.I
SrAUNToS, Va, February 20.-Frank
Finks, formerly Of Waynesboro', Va,
now a railroad conductor in Texas. was
not killed. as reported in the special from
here on the 18th instant. He was horribly
beaten on the head with a pistol by the
telegraph operator at Rolinger, in that
State. Finks will recover. The operator
fed.
MIR. A. A. Cone, n ieweller of this
city, who was long IN feeble health, went
to Baltimore recently for medical treat
ment. He died there on the 18th. bis
remains reached here this afternoon, and
bis burial Will take place tomorrow
Mrs. Eliza Ann Eskridge, wife of
Rev. Alfred A. Eskridge. died at her
husbands residence, in this city, yester-
day afternoon The funeral will take
place tomorrow from the Methodist
Episcopal church, South. Mrs. Eskridge
was about sevcuty-six years OF age. Her
venerable husband is in his ninetieth
wear. has been member Of the Balti-
more Conference, Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, over sixty years, and for
nearly as long an active minister, and
was widely known In the bounds of the
Conference.
Hon. Samuel Pasco, United States
Senator from Florida, was here visiting
his daughters at the Augusta Female
Seminary VI. J. Baldwin, princi
pal. he returned to Washington yes
teriay afternoon. The Senator expects
toaccompany the President aud party on
their Florida trip.
Two brothers, named Ben. and Willie
Powell, employees at the Cremona mine,
i'm Augusta county, were drunk, and be-
came involved in a quarrel yesterday al
tcruOon. Willie threatened to Kill Ben.
and throwing an axe at Ben. 1t missed
him and struck Abe Kniseley, who was
at the time trying TO settle the quarrel
between the two Powells. The bit Of
the axe struck him in the forehead, cut
ting q terrible cash. His recovery Is
doubtful. Kniscley is said to be from
Charleston, ". Va. Willie Powell I'M
mediately escaped, but mas been pur-
sued. Dr. G. VI. Myers, OF Naynes-
boro', was telcgraphed for and went lm-
mcdiatcly to the relief of kniseley.
Captain Ferguson, OF the Waynes-
boro' police, has also gone to the scene
of the disturbance.
4 railroad from Stanton to Washing
ton is discussed here. The proposed
route is through Augusta ria Weyer's
Cave, Browns Gap, Stanardsyille, in
Grcere county, Madison Courthouse,
and Wauenton. A pubIic meeting will
take place here and the application for
a charter be made. j. {. Marquis, a.
c. Braxton, George c. Maslin, William
Patrick, ". A. Hudson, and Jed Hotch-
kiss are named among the corporators.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21
Alexandria Nnies.

lSpe, al telegram 10 The Dhpht'h.l
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 90
There is considerable mystery in the
Mills case The facts rather 90 to
demonstrate il was an attempt at sui
eide. 1t appears that while two youths,
Ncitch and Bell, were driving home
through the Government reservation
with load of coal about nightfall Friday
they heard groans from clump OF cedars
near by, and going there recognized old
Mr. Mills, Their former neighbor, with
blood squirting from three gashes in bis
throat. He was half frozen, and, with
assistance, the boys conveyed him to
George Mortimer's, where physicians
scwed up his wounds He made various
statements that later and yesterday Gre
ated excitement all over the county.
tie is an octogenarian, and besides be-
ing fecble-minded has recently showed
dependency over debts he had incurred.
A knife found near by was recognized as
his. 4 gentleman from Balls this eve
ming says he IS improving and will re-
cover.
Abner Griffith, of Fauquier, is dead !;
aged siXty-fye.
Mrs. Ann Shilcs, an old resident of
the First Ward, died to-day; aged sixty
six.
A delegation Of Fredericksburgers
went through here to-day to invite Presi-
dent Cleveland to stop and be entertain
ed by them on his Florida trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21
l.. +. SALE.
CUT PRICES,
PURITY GUARANTEE.

800 pounds GUM CANPHoR t35c. per pound,
1000 pounds IMPORTED CASTLE SOAP .,
DO;
100 dozen ELEGANT TOILET SOAP =, ec,.
per dozen worth 81:
100 dozen LILY WHITE at iOc. per BOZ worth
nc;
s5 dozen IMPORTED WRENCH HANDKER-
CHIEF EXTRACTS al s0c. worth 7oc.
100 dozen CUTICURA SOAP al 10. worth 25c.
i5c will buy DR. BULLS COUGH SYRUP
lsc. will buy PlSo's COUGH CURE;
is. will buy DIR. DAylDs COUGH SYRUP;
iss will buy wISsLows SOOTHING
SYRUP;
lOc will buy ALLcOcKs POROUS PLAs-
TERI
i5c. viii buy FRAYsER's SERyEASD BONE
LINIMENf;
Ia. will buy TUFTS LIVER PILLS;
,s. will buy SIMMONS LIVER REGULA-
TOR;
"a. will buy BROWNS IRON BirrERs;
n1 will buy SWIFT sPEcIFIc-isrgs. or
three bottles for taoo,
"a, will buy MEADE& BAKERS cARBoIIc
MOUTH WAsH.-or three bottles for 81.
SOC. will buy bottle Of FLORIDA wArER.
IAnmsn & Murry:
7sc. will BUY DR. PIERcEs MEDICAL Dis
COyERN;
&c. Will buy AYERS or HOODS sARsAPA-
RILLA:
INC. viii buy AYERS CHERRY PEcroRAL:
81 viii buy MANNERS SAFE KIDNEY
CURE:
Csc. will buy four pounds BEST MIXED BIRD
SHED.
Orders By mail promptly attended 10
IA l6-ru. fhasutdhss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21
PETERSBURG NEWS.
The Alleged FaISe-Preieuce Case
sad COrapIsint-Other Notes.
fCorresp0ndenfc o. nc Ilchnoud Jlspa'ch.I

tCorrespondenrc Of the Richmond Dispa'ch.l
PETERSBURG, Va, Feb. %, 1oeS.
The case of the young man, y. T.
Gardiner. who was arrested on Saturday
evening charged with obtaining money
from sundry colored people OF this city
under false pretonces, was called IN the
MAYORS Court TINS morning, but the
examination was postponed until to.mor-
row morning. 4 number OF warrants
have hepn sworn out against the accused,
and there appear to be several charges
oooinst him. Some Cf the colored peo-
nla are indignant because of their fail
nre 10 receive ii large dividend from the
insurance company which Gardiner
claimed to represent, and which he pro-
missed should be given on the payment
of the insurance premium of 40 cents
very remarkable case was developed
here this morning. Mr.. George Sanda-
YER n venerable citizen of Chesterfield
comfy. came into town TO notify the po-
lice Of the loss of pair OF mules and
wagon. On Friday last j. +. Sauda-
yer. aged about eighteen years, son OF
fine complainant, drove the mules and
WAGON 10 town with a load of wood.
What became Of the wood Is not known,
but il was developed that the young man
sold oneof the mulestOacltlzenot Prince
George. another to a citizen Of Diuwid-
d;e. and disposed of the wagon and har-
ness TO a citizen of Petersburg. The en-
tire sale Melted about Sl2l, or less than one
half of the value of the property. 1t has
further transpired that the young man
has left the city, and it IS believed he has
fed 10 the North. The family came to
Virginia from Pennsylvania almosttwelye
months ago, purchased a farm IN Ches-
terfeld, erected very neat dwelling
house. and have greatly improved their
land. The conduct of the son IN steal
ing from his father presents very sad
and remarkable instance.
A dav or two ago attention was called
10 the condition OF family on Hinton
street lately removed to Petersburg from
North Carolina. 4 physician was sent
for, who, on entering the house, found
fine eldest son lying dead in bed, ana the
parents and children all PROSTATE flom
sickness They were unable to attend to
themselves and unfortunately were quite
destitute. The dead boy was buried by
sympathetic strangers, and the story OF
the unfortunate family getting abroad.
thew were soon the recipients Of medical
attention and of generous offerings from
charitable people.
There we're eight burials in Blandford
cemetery on Sunday.
Mr. Richard f. Beasley, most esti-
mable and popular yonng citizen aged
about twenty-five years, died at his
home, on High street, last night OF pneu-
monia, after a brief illness.
II was mentioned in one OF my letters
recently that pony belonging to Mr..
W. Roane Ruffin, OF Chesterfield county.
had been stolen in this city and recov-
cred on the following day. Mr.. Ruihn's
two boys drive in to school in town every
day with this pony. This morning,
after they had stabbed the pony and gone
into school two negro boys hitched up
the animal and drove of. Fortunately
they were seen and pursued. and before
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21

they could get ont OF town they we're
forced To leap from the vehicle to make
their escape. One of the thieves, I'd
ward Jefreys, was captured, and the
other, Gillian johnson, will soon be
caught.
Two stores-one in Pocahontas and
the other in Pattersea-were robbed on
Saturday night of provisions and money.
1t is believed that in each instance the
thief had concealed himself in the store
before the doors were closed and locked.
His Honor Judge Hancock will open
his court in this city tomorrow pursuant
to adjournment, when he will render his
decree in the GreenviIle county board
case. At this session OF the Circuit
Court also will come up for trial the
various Comprehension cases on
which suits have been brought 10y the
Commonwealth attorney.
ROBIN ADhR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21

NAsHrN0rOS. February 20, 1883.
Senate.

ASHlNaiOA, thIuhI ~, AD|''
senate.
The fisheries treaty has been received
tyt,c senate, bat II will not be opened
ANIL that body goes into secret session.
among the petitions and memorials
Presented were the following:
For the erection OF Government
l.ading IN every town OF 5000 lnhabi-
tint. and over, and the usual number
o. petitions from the Women's Christian
temperance Union in favor Of prohibi-
ton, aud one for the better protec-
Ton Of women. In connection with the
latter petition Mr.. Blair, who pre-
tutcd IL, said that the petition had been
circulated throughout the country by the
direction Of the National Convention
o. tho WomeD's Christian Temperance
Union, aided by the Knights OF Labor
aud that these two great organizations
we're acting in unison for the promotion
q that great object. The civilization OF
Tue present day, be said, seemed 10 have
developed crime almost unknown IN the
annals Of the race, 20 that crime against
girls and young women, especially III
large cities, had come TO be worse than
had ever been perpetrated against tue
women Of Caucasia. He believed, IN
Tact he knew, that the appeal thus made
70 Congress IN favor Of the womanh0od
o. the country would not be in vain.
lie asked that the memorial and the bill
which he had prepared on the same sub
lect be referred 20 the Judiciary Com
hittee. So ordered.
Mr. Butler offered resolution, which
wa, was agreed TO, directing the Secretary OF
var TO report an estimate rs 10 restoring
VIC quarters for troops at Fort Mullen,
=. u, and placing the fort ia the highest
N'ffee d strength for defensive purposes.
at hoar offered resolution, which
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

FEBRUARY %, 1885
There were numerous visitors on Change TO-
day. including tobacco-p.anters from West Viz
ginia. and ws may expect good breaks this week
OF brghts from that section. Business was again
quiet to-day, and in old stock No have heard Of
no important transactions for several days. Only
small. loose breaks are looked for. although the
soft weather for rcordering may bring in more
the latter part Of the week.
Such weather will soon test the quality and
quantity OF stock In the hands Of planters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21
Threatened with Kindness.

10y lT0 70 VII' I7I7F7I0-I1fI
New YORK, February 2O.-The Com
mcrcidl AdrertiSer says that Joseph
Pulitzeris threatened with total blindness.
Mr.. Pulitzer has lately been confined to
dark rooms and hasrecently gone to Santa
Barbara, California. 1t is now reported
that his experience there has been dis
appointing, and that Santa Barbara ocu
lists have advised trip to the Sandwich
Islands and thence to Japan and China,
and even Journey around the world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21
Ominous signs OF Another strike.


by telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.l
PHILADELPHIA. February 20.-Before a
general resumption OF work has taken
place in the Schuylkill mining region
there appear omniOus signs OF another
strike. Master Workman Lewis. OF the
Miners National District Assembly No.
135, received the following kilograms
this evening:
Nahanoy Cty, February 2O.-Shen-
andoah and here at work. Some are
discharged others suspended Keep
me posted Of your address.
(Signed ROBERT MAGGIs,
Secretary Division II. "
"Wdalcport, February 20.-There is
discrimination in the Reading collienes.
Something more definite tomorrow.
[Signcdl RICHARD THOMPSON,
Master Workman Division II. ~
These kilograms would seem to indi-
cate. said Lewis, "that there had been
discrimination on the first day of re-
sumption. If the statements contained
in them are found to be true, and | have
no doubt of their accuracy, work will be
stopped in the entire Scbuylklu region
within three days, and should it come to
this the order will include not only
the miners, hut engineers, tiremen.
pumpmen, aud everybody connected
with the mines The agreement between
myself and Corbin was made in good
faith and the company must live mp to IT
to the letter"
SHENANDOAH, Pa, February 20. There
was a general resumption Of work at the
Reading colIieries here this morning,
except at Indian Ridge, whore repairs
are necessary. The indications point,
however, to the men going on r strike
again ia u day or two, the company
having already broken its agreement
not to yictimize the men. This
was done in the general discharge of
engineers and others who refused to
hoist or handle coal during the late
effort to scab the collieries. Five
engineers, a boss loader, and two top
men were discharged at the West Shen-
audoah mine two engineers at Shenan-
doah City; two each mt at Turkey River
and Kohluoor while others are on the
LIST
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21

10y T'-"GIaTI ~ U7 UT7III"0'T
WAsHNGToN, February 20.-Rev j.
c. Price (coloredl, president Of Living
ston College. Salisbury, y. C., has re-
ceiyed a letter from Secretary Bayard IN
forming him that the President has APP
pointed him Minister Resident and Con
sul-Gencral OF the United states in Libe-
ria. Price has not yet decided whether
he will accept the Office OF not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21

.ures ranged:

REVIEW OF fns CHICAGO NARkgt.
CHICAGO, February 2Q--The grain and proyt-
sion markets on Change to-day started fairly
active aud generally nrm. Before noon there
was reaction which caused grains 70 sell lover
than at the Close on Saturday. The "unsottled
European condition vas talked Of In the grain
pits, and In the wheat crowd there Was fresh
bare ground, cold weather argument There
was no surprise In any OF The ylsible-suppy
figures announced. Trading was largely con-
trolled by prominent operator who nsd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-21
To Oppose Henry George.

New YORK, February 2O.-The fol-
lowers of DR.. McGlynn propose to
start a newspaper to oppose Henry
Georges Standard. The new publica-
ton will be called the Eagte, and the
Office will be in the Tribune building.