davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-19
FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK. BALrIMoRx AND RICE
MoHD STOCK RxcHANaHa
Grain, Provisions, Cotton. Tobacco. rur-
pentins, Hosin. rss. and
Peanut Marketa
rRy ,s,egr.nn n the p,.pa,ch.l

NEW YORK, June Is The stock market was
dun but generally strong to-day, subject 70
spurts OF activity Ia spots with some hammering
By traders There was no news OF character
20 have much effect upon values, but there was
general sentiment In favor OF lower figures and
disposition - buy TO limited extent There
wore further engagements OF gold export mis-
souri, Pacific became tie feature Of trading late In
the day, while New England at the opening was
conspicuous for Its activity and strength
Grangers seemed 10 be well supported. though
there was considerable manipulation OF ~. Paul
by parties trying to accumulate stock. and ROCK
Island exhibited some weakness late In the DAY.
The best prices were attained about 2 O'Clock,
after which time there was very littlc feature TO
trading and the market closed quiet and nrn Al
or near the best figures reaehed. Among the
unlisted securities. American cotton oil was
again active, and while strong a. first reacted
later and closed with very little change. Final
changes are generally In the direction OF higher
prices. but they are confined 10 small fractions
except In the case % Missouri Paiic. which adj
vanced per cent Sales aggregated 10000
shares.
NEW YORK, juno s-Soon.--Stocss dull Money
easy at Iaik. Exchsnge--Long, 4S7; short. 4S9.
Governments neglected.
EVening.--Ex dun and unsettled: long.
4s7N: short. 4s9H. Money easy at ia1k per cent
Sub-Treasury balances-Coin, si34, 500 900; cur
rency, si6,4l2.00c. Governments dun and brm;
4per cents, i31S; ~ per cents, 1915. State bonds
An
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-19

srAuxrox Va, June is.-This has been tho
hottest dny OF the season The mercury AT
O'Clock registered 90 Ia the shade. The wheat
harvest will commence this week. Z he best
WELD In ten years will be harvested. Allthrough
The Valley The acreage Is large and the condition
OF the crop exceliont.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-19
PaFfi0uPH.
nm, o,.r nut Not ItaaI, sfur.

Governor Lee yesterday psrdoned Splitter
fosicr. who yEs sonteneed - Nay, 1875. 70 tnros
months IL jail la tbs city Of Roanoke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-19
p1cEwoUp LIVESTOCK MARKET

Wards; Fils, S.J)lSA75. supsrias, t27jI
s.. %: st-1, BSiSl7j; q nliK siasL5g patent
family,cjIltry sL151b.3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-19
BALTIMORE sroCE MARKET.
RICHMOND TOBACCO NARKgT

BALTIMORE. June la-virginia Ga. pastdue
coupons, O.; do, new go, 3ss do, second Sc
ries, 37% do, 1O-4Os. 37H. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-19
GPAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RTcuN0Nn lima IL 1914


sALg5 REPORTED TO szCRgrLxy
CoRN.-White. 90 bushels very good At CSC.
Mixed, 122 bushels good on private terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-19

WANTED. ALL WHO WISH TO
w put In their supply Of COAL % call AMI
get prices aud examine my stock before pur-
chssing. BkS1 feel OF all klnde at LOWEST
CASH prices. 1910 west Broad slove Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad freight
depot phone No. +07; 1905 east Cary street.
phone No. i5j.
IL Ed6t&teOdGt &. II. PAGE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-19
MA RIAGEs.

COLE-RUSSELL-M Married. June II, 1873, by
tho Rev John Pollard, ID. d.. ELLEN 4 COLE
10 JOHN c. RUSSELL No cards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-19
~ Andrews Child.
wAsnINGTON AND LEE.

The picnic Of the Guild OF ST. Andrews
church will take place at Warwick Park to-mor-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-19
FOX RxAT.

NOR RENT. TWO or THE BESTE1
II PLACES on THE JAMES RIVER
MATDEN'S HALL aud WOODS FARM--situatei
on cuTle's Soek. For Information sppty 20
WILLIAM ALLRS.
10 1927 once No l. over Siase Bank
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-19

That tired feeling disappears aud you feel
active and slrong after taking Hoods sarsapa-
r1lla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-19
EaECraTC PowcR.

EaECrngC PowEn. .>~>.>
TyHE VIRGINIA ELECTRIC LIGHT
i AND POWER COMPANY is now prepared
70 estimate for and furnish
POWER AND ELECTRIC MOTORS
from " 70 25-borss power for driving al kinds OF
machinery for mechanical parpOses--fsns, elsvs-
tors, &C.. &C.
The advantages OF using Electric Motors are
economy, reliability. regularity Of speed usdsr
ali circumstances, safety. simpei,y. and absence
OF hea, and noise; requiring 10 skilled labor 70
run t.
Any work that can be done By a s,esr-ens'ne
csn 10 done BY al Electric Motor.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
ARC AND INcASDEsCESrL LIGHTS for stores.
Offices. dwellings, warehouses, shops, &c, fur
nished at reasonable rates
Apply for terms. &C., 10
WI. COLE. Superintendent
1919 i07 south seventh street. city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-19
LOST. sraAyED, AND PousD.

L OST, A LADY'S GOLDCA
~ WATCH AND CHAIN, In . black q
casa. The nnder will be literally re-sNAse3
warded by leaving 10 at tlis once, or with ). p.
ROBINSON, Manchester, Va. 10 ig-it'
+ OST, A AND -
IL TAN SETTER DOG. Answers 80
the name OF Brad Any one returning him ~
me will DO rewarded. 4. BOILING. Jh..
p l9-lE $40 west Ffahklin street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-19
y ', ding for an ad,u.trnsn, of the venezuela

On motion Of Mr.. Randall the House went
Into Committee Of the Whole on the sundry civil
appropriation bill
Rapid progress was made with tho bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-19
lNsuRAxcE conrAxIxs,


GUNNER SCHOOL, 4
~ for Ladies' In I'll advanced poiilo bsanckeA
Netropoh!.n advantages frszt~iv and fro-
csreusaf ftstns full dssailA VAN NORMAN M
SrlrVTk Sssssbliahsd lS7A - csnsNl rsrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton Will sail for home
next week
The Bishop of Rpon is a brother of the Rev. II. b.
Carpenter, the Boston Unitarian.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe Will remain at Newport all
this month.
Fraucin senlrah otherwise Miss Hardness, the
American girl who recently gained ewiable reputa
ton In Germany as a vIon-player, has married a
lawyer at Wemar, and VIII be heard no moro In
public.
Professor Salisbury, of YALE of the very few
millionaire college professors, secured his fortune by
judicious investments In real estate near Boston.
many years ago.
Mr.. George william Peter, whose death has been
reported at Bourncmouh was one of the founders OF
the famous publishing house of Cassel Potter 4 Gal
pin Mr.. Casscll died twenty odd years ago, and Mr.
Potter retired nom business five years ago when the
concern was made a limited lab lily company.
Dr. Holub keeps up his faith 10 Mr. stanleys safety
He thinks that Tippoo Tb has kept faith with Stan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
CONCEPT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mr.. Van der Stucken has issued the programmes
OF his four classical afternoon concerts, to be given
Chickerng Han on October IL and 81 and November
Ia and 2s. The symphonies to DO performed are
liaydn's in ID major, Mozart's In G. Jupitei') and
Beethoven's In +; the ovenurcs, Cherubm's
"a Lodoiska,7 Webers "oberon.' Blahmss Tragic
Berliozs liking Lear and wagner's rannhauscr.'
There VIII also be played suite by Gluok. The prin-
epal solo attractions announced Mozss violin con-
certo In Hat major Michael Bsnner Bachs concerto
In ID mlnor Orchard hoffman,, Beethovens tat
concerto for planoforte Mime. AsherLueaS), Liszrs
Hungarian Fantasia alexander Lambern. saint
saens's planoiorte concerto In minor Mime. R,s
King and theme and var atoms ftom Tschalkowsly :
concerto for yioionceo Victor Herbert
Tho thrce concerts of the oratoo Society will take
place al the Metropolitan Opera House ON November
10, December ~ aud March FL when the
| following works will DO given In the sans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07

tered No possible use can now be h'auo VI
bIoodhounds in connection with the ola CRIMES
Sir Charles Warren's idea must be to keep inc
dogs in waiting for the next murder, and then
tn mt them on the scent beside the victim aho
to hold them in leash. Possibly he hopes ny
this extraordinary threat to terrlly the hir-
derer. and to prevent the repetition OF 'he
atrocious crimes which have startled Eh9iahu
If he were dealing with murderer OF ordinary
mpulses he might reasonably expect to be sue
cessfu in employing this eXpedient. But eVi-
IDENTIFY he is not hunting down such an assassin
Whether religious or homicdal maniac Oh
a savage and ungovernable Malay the muir
derer is not Of type with which civilized Eng
land is familiar. The threatened use OF Dioou-
hounds after the crime will be more likely &c
stimulate than to repress the murderous ac-
tivities of the unknown monster.
One result may follow. The London ponce
If strongly reinforced by relays of bloodhounds
NAV be inspirited to patrol the worst districts
Of the town. as they have not been wont to DO
Certainly it will be novel sight for White
chanel il the gallant Hawkshaws backed Dy
their dogs make an energetic and courageous
effort To protect even the darkest and crooked
est alleys of the district. With the blood
hounds in leash they will give the East End
startling exhibition Of the resources OF clvliza-
tion that will astonish the inhabitants ano
create a feeling of dread of the terrors OF the
law never before known. Between fortnightly
visitations of the barbarous murderer aho
nightly exhibitions of the dogs the evil mndeo
denizens of Whitechapel would hardly know
which to choose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07

lev unless he acquired the conviction that stan'e,
was bent on opposing the traffic n slaves. Possibly
Stanley gave him some secret pledge that DC wouh
abstain from doing So ard IN that case ne wouid nSs
nothing 10 fear. Dr. Holub IS sure, however, that
ripuoo TTb had determined to abandon Stanley thu
followers of the latter would side with tho African
and then. Of course, Stanley would be lost. or
IIolub considers that IL Stanley by taking norhefl
direction came across the Mahdi forces he would Ger
tainly meet with defeat and massacre. ms, pIoo
ably stanley would only do In case ne cnerta.pi
some idea OF capturing KhartoDm IRON inc SCUM.
DR. Holub expects that the next news rom tns
soudan VIII be surprise. lie expressed great Slms
alton for StanIey's lndOmitabe courage and energv
and sa d that II Prince Won Bismarck was entiriea
he called the Iron Chancellor Stanley should h
known as the " Iron Explorer
The automobile torpedo, invented by Lieutenant
n. T. Hail. q. s. n, Is shortly to be tested at New
mort by the Naval Torpedo Board II was expected
that test would have been made last week, bnt 10
handling the torpedo one Of tho screw shafs xs>
nterfercd with 10 SUCH an cAteht 'ia' ~ ""'>~s
loose and test was maze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
" who is heartily in sympathy with the end

ally. who is heartily in sympathy with the ends
OF the alliance for peace.
Meanwhile the Car has made Journey 10
the Caucasus and has been welcomed by MS
loval Cossacks. II has been rumored that ne
intends to visit the vast Empire in Central ASA
which has been conquered during the last
twenty years A journey across the Trans
Caspian railway to the northern border Oh FER
STA and Afghanstan and thence to Nerve ana
Samarcand would be a startling demonstration
of the march of Russian empire eastward be-
vond the deserts to the mountan-crowned
frontiers of India and China. ii the Gar
prestige has declined in Central and southern
Europe through the mastery combinations OF
Bismarck and the league of the central POWERS,
il has steadily advanced in Asia since General
Kaufman's first victories in Bokhara. Eng
land has become resigned spectator OF events
which it is powerless to prevent. The Car OF
all the Russias. bafiled in the Balkan and over
reached at Berlin and Vienna, has added an
other Empire in Asia to his vast possessions
The barbaric splendor Of his reception among
the Cossacks is foil for the magnificent
pageants in honor of the allied Emperors at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
IMPERIAL P1GE4NTS.

The festivities at Vienna suggest retro
spect of the altered conditions of Continental
alliances. Fifteen years ago there was SIM
liar series of reviews, pageants, banquets and
Examinations on the banks of the Neya.
Prussia and Russia had been acting in concert
for ten stormy years, during which great cam
pagns had been fought, two Empires over
thrown, and the map Of Europe recast from end
TO end Bismarck and GOrtchakoff had acted
on the principle that one good turn deserves
another. Bismarck had served Gortchakoff at
the time of the Polish Instruction, had enabled
him to take revenge upon Austria for her faith
lessness during the Cnmea, and had allowed
Russia to tear up humiliating clauses OF the
Treaty of Paris and to enter upon career OF
conquest in the countries of the Amour and the
Syr-Daria. Gortchakoff had more than settled
the score by supporting Bismarck in the Schles-
wig Holsten intrigues and by helping him to
crush Austria and France in turn These ten
years of working partnership were celebrated
in 1873, when the fifth milliard had been paid
and the German troops were retiring over the
Vosges. Emperor William paid his homage
TO Car Alexander III. The two Chancellora
enjoyed the pageants in spirit Of comrade-
shin. Moscow, Gatchina and st. Petersburg
resoundA with the stirring strains of the
"Watch on the Rhine" and the "March of
Steinmetz."
Fifteen years have wrought striking changes
in the diplomatic combinations of the Con-
tnent The league of neutrals, by which de-
yastating wars had been brought on and the
public law of Europe annuled in the joint in
terests of Prussia and Russia has given place
to a formidable alliance of Germany, Austria
and Italy against Russia. Bismarck, having
overthrow two great Powers with the diplo-
matte aid of Russia, has established a league
ayowedly in the interest Of European peace, by
which millions of soldiers are kept under arms
and prepared for war at days notice. I'm
peror William III in visiting Vienna embraces
his closest ally The two soveregns glory in
the pacific results of fifteen years of diplomatic
combinations, by which Central Europe ha:
been arrayed in solid mass against Russian
encroachment and French war of revenge
The German military marches are played in
Vienna and are cheered by enthusiastic
throngs of spectators as once before on the
banks of the Ncva. Germany and Austria
whose armies were in conflict at Koenigsgraetz
now hold the balance Of power and exert a
powerful influence over minor States In the
Balkan-the scene of Russas last triumphant
campaign. From Vienna Emperor William II
will 20 to Italy to be welcomed there by another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
EXECUTORS THAT ARE TO BE PITTED.

The viii Of a Spanish General which was lately
admitted TO probate leaves the sum of $4,000
for the establishment and maintenance Of a home
for the widows and daughters Of his fcllow-sodeis
But not for all such widows and daughters. The
line is drawn at the pretty ones The General
directs that the use OF the home be restricted TO
women who have fair faces, fine figures, and who
are young And there is method in his madness :;
hc explains in the will why he imposes this limita-
ton upon his bounty. He has observed, he says,
in his wanderngs through the world that the
greater the beauty woman possesses, so much
the more is she exposed TO the temptations and
misfortuncs of life. Hence hc concludes that it
is the pretty rather than the plain women that
are most apt 10 need the friendly shelter of such
an institution he has provided.
This Is satisfactory far the testator IL
concerned. Nobody Of sense in Spain or out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
AN INTERESTING CONUNDRUM.

Tell me, We winged winds
That round my path have played,
Do We not know some place
That clamors for Free Trader
Some city East or West,
Some State in any section,
That looks on Cleveland's scheme
As better than Protection?
The winds in tones loud as when fog horns blow
Sound like a cyclone as they answer, " No."
Tell me, We pedlers all,
Whose feet are never stayed,
Know We poplar want
Whose other name S Free Trader
Some village growing fast
Whose bosoms sweetly thrill
At thought of Cobden's Club
Plus Cleveland and plus Hill?
The pcders murmur as they onward go.
" Give us a harder one-we answer No.
And thou serenest Moon,
That with thy silver face
Dost watch this land of ours
Asleep in nights embrace,
Hast thou not seen some spot
That really feels detected
Because its business life
Is carefully protected?
Luna kiss doth to the Moon-man throw
As she returns most emphatic No."
tell me- Johnny Bull
Tell me each London journal,
Is there no land at all
Where Free Trade blooms eternal2
No island small and trim
Which takes no end OF pleasure
In Cleveland's Free Trade talk
And Mills fine Free Trade measure?
John Bull grows frislSy as a twO-tailed kitten,
Throws up his hat and answers, Yes, IN Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07

Of il looks either gift horse or Rome ~ ohe
mouth But consider the wretched plight IN
which il leaves the executors of his Will! III VIII
ho for them to decide which Oh
tho Snansb widows and their ghters that crave
admission to the home are pretty ana wh'cn arc
not. Simply TO name the duty that confronts the'n
Is TO expose ID in all its inexpressibie hafdsinp
L. has long been a Kentucky axiom thai although
one brand OF whislxey may be better thah aho'hei'
that one sour-mash may differ from another sour
mash in glory-yet there is no such thlns d.
NOR wbislxey. Now, unless these Spanish execu-
TORS. taking hint from Kentucky, dccide oias
although one woman may be prettier than ahoCher'
vet there is no such person as pam "oni""'
thew are LOST they cannot in the nature OF innings
live out half their days. 1t is universally con-
coded that the most able and efficient fury known
to mankind is a woman scorned.' III the execu-
tors want TO create such furies ana ais,e "iei
vengeance they have only to inform some delegation
that comes knocking at the doors OF the ho"c'
You aren't good looking,
So you can't come In
That is all that will be necessary In 'he
beautiful language of Kingsley,
Three executors will be out the Spanish sands.
In the morning CLEAN when the tide GOT , uo"i,'
And the women will laugh and 60 clapplng iher h"""''
For those who will never come back 10 to"H'
OF course the verdict of the jury that tries inc
rejected delegation will be- Unsuitable homicide
The history of Spain warrants this assertion
No woman was ever punished in thai country
who was convicted merely of having murdered IN
cold blood an executor who told her to h@ lace
that her face was Main.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
BLOODHOUNDS IN UHITECHAPEL.

Sir Charles Warren's proposal to put blood
hounds on the scent Of the Whitechapel muir
derer must be taken in a figurative sense. 1t
is hardly credible that he expects to carry the
threat into execution. 1t is probably a military
officers emphatic way Of declaring that the
dogs of war are to be let loose against the fend
who has been butchering women in the heart
of London. He has been held accountable for
the inefficency of the police system and the in
competence of force that is bound hand and
foot by traditional coils of red-tape. lrritated
and maddened by the destructive criticism to
which his Office has Justly been exposed, he
brings in his bloodhounds under leash as
triumphant demonstration of his own masterful
energy and originality in directing the opera
tons of the police.
If the thought of employing bloodhounds be
seriously entertained at Scotland Yard it must
be in connection with future murders that
are hourly apprehended. The blood stains in
the lodging houses and on the pavements Of
Whitechapel have been secured clean, and the
mangled bodies Of the klain have Leen in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
SUNDAY, OCTOBER Z. 1888.
EIGHTEEN PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.


Foreign.-Emperor Williams tour has aroused
great enthusiasm throughout Germany. -
The troops of the Amer of Afghanistan have de-
feated the forces of Ishal1 Khan. - Extensive
opium smuggling across the Dakota border has
been discovered.
Domestic-General Harrison received delega-
tions from Northern Indiana and from Chicago.
- There were eiehty-one new cases and five
deaths from yellow fever at Jacksonville -
The cruiser Baltimore was launched al Chester,
Penn - Warner Miller made a speech to the
Republicans at Seneca Fails. - Judge Thur
man has reached Washington in order to take
part in the Pan Electric telephone suits ="
..o.,,.s ga "a. .diss0ur, Kansas and Texas
hallway have been appointed.
City and Suburban. Mayor Hewitt was re-
nominated by the County Democracy; the rest
of the ticket to be named on Tuesday. - The
winners at Jerome Park were Radiant Badge,
Paragon, Fordham, Cambyscs, Drumstick -
The first Of a series of Republican mass meetings
held at Cooper Union - Stocks closed steady
at little better than the lowest figures.
The Weather Indications for to-day Ram
followed by fair weather toward the evening
Temperature yesterday: Highest 50 degrees
lowest So average, 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07

San Francisco newspapers make mention OF
gentleman who styles himself The American
Shepherd and New School Physician of Vermont
who claims that he can raise the dead. Gentle
men engaged in this branch of business gener-
allv are unable to raise the wind The Shepherd
m, -ht try his hand on the Greenback party, not
necessarily for permanent resuscitation. but as
guarantee Of good faith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07

Twenty-Five days since Hill was nominated,
and The Sum sadly admits that Mr. Cleveland
does not mean to write that letter But the end
is not yet. The steel goeth to the grindstone and
soon the sound of the knitting will be low, but
effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07

Our detectives are sure the Whitechapel muir
ders could not he successfully repeated In this
country. Yet in the town of Austin Texas, about
two years ago more than half dozen women were
mysterously murdered apparently by the same
hand. and the murderer has remained undlscov-
cred to this day. Austin is metropolis, no
doubt, but alongside of London it would appear
only of moderate size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07

The County Democracy have taken the only
course which the action of Tammany Hall
left open; they have ratified the choice Of the
Citizens Meeting, named Mr.. Hewitt to sue
coed himself, and insured three-cornered
contest for the Mayoralty. The duty of Re-
publicans is not more obvious than their oppor-
tunity. 1t is within their power to nominate
"a candidate for whom men who long to sec
the City Government redeemed will work and
vote with enthusiasm.