davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
TOBACCO DEPARTM ENT.

RrcHMoND, Va, March 6.-sales Of
loose tobacco to-day amounted 10 1920
pounds. Highest price, IS.
Messrs. Vaughan & Sarvey say there
II q prospect for larger break Of finer
tObaccos tomorrow than they have had
for the past two weeks.
Offerings of tobacoos on change We'd
nesday, March g, 1899. Total offerings,
20 hogsheads, principally West Virginia
brighls, package taken In at sal per
100 pounds. at $3.50, at s27,
l At S2d, / at $3.50, at s23 aud
at Sls62t; sold at sl775, and
at Sl750; taken In at Sl7.25
and / at $3.50, sold at $40; taken in
st Sll; brought under ten dollars, OF
which G were taken in
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange :
Thomas /. Wood, Albemarle; James Z.
Naxeg, X. c. Wilkerson, W. L. Hall,
Powhatan; Ben. NJ Heat, Versailles,
KS. NJ. II Ishel, Gainesville; ]. n.
johnson, Christiansburg; G.. II. Kent,
Fluyanna; : Fellner, Fort Smith, Ark;
5 Foster, San Francisco, Cal; Thomas
Easelev, Clarksville, Va; ). l.. Edmond.,
Louisville, KY
Omce OF the Collector OF Internal
Revenue reports collections to-day as
follows Tax paid on cigars, cigarettes,
etc. sls50c0, tax paid on tobaccos,
S8.40452. tax on sundries, S2ss0. To-
tai collections to-day, S5,2S352.
Shockoe, Old Dominion, Mayo's, Sea-
brooks, Blanchard's, Davenport's and
Shelburne's warehouses report deliveries
to-day Of 20 hogsheads.
Tobacco Inspectors office reports to-
day; Inspections, SO hogsheads; rein
spections, los hogsheads.
sales reported to the secretary to-day:
Wrappers. 81 hogsheads; cutters, %
hogsheads smokers, 2 hOgsheads; filters,
"a hogsheads old darks, 40 hogsheads;
new darks, 20 hogsheads- Total sales,
10 hogsheads. c Mel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07

from reaper" Bob responded. "rve
been lying about IN Aunt Sarah's front
yard wien haven't been with You.
Miss Stone unused, pink and tremu-
ious.
"Where did YOU get the clothes she
said.
Borrowed EN-. I've bought them
now, though. I'm going TO keep them
forever. Sec here, dear; am | hippant
minded? DO you want 10 bake and milk
exclusivelyr Aren't you rather glad /
am not a hired MANI
Miss Stone looked at him with help
less fOndncss.
well. since ii ia youl" she confessed,
swcefly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
Furnishing Onacks.

Twas told yesterday Of an attempt to
tar and feather a mind cure practitioner
out west who had been Unsuccessful
with q patient. I have often thought
that IL this plan were carried out con-
sistentlv it would make exciting times
among the doctors. II tho ghosts Of all
those people who have been manglcland
tortured and finally killed outright by
medical experimenters could rise up from
their graves what a vast army it would
make. It would make tie medical sta.
dents shake right out Of their boots. OF
course this is not saying anything against
the profession. but only those who belong
10 il who do not know thcir business. 49,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
enc rlAAlas1inai enc yrheel

Here Is a new story OF PaaaninL Oro time
in Paris 10 jumped into a cab and ordered
the driver 10 make quick time to tho theatre,
WHARF IN impatient audience was waiting 20
hear him perform tao famous prayerof aici.e
on one string Of bis violin
Whats tho fare" he inquired
FOR YOU, sir" said the driver, ten francs p
you lest, " laughed tho great viclinist.
"Not so--you chargers much for a place at
your concert"
Paganiui was silent Tor c minute, and tLen
With a complacent glance at tho overseeing
cabnan, said, handing him deceut fare.
"I'u paw YOU ten francs when you drive me
upon ono wheel "-Dcro.t FREQ Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07

RIcHMoXD, VA, March 6th.--0uy big
surplus of small wrappers and good ma
hOganes in old stock has already been
20 reduced under the heavy demand and
shipments of the past three weeks that
they sre visibly scarce in offerings and
now there is an advance quite apparent
in such grades, while orders are still good
and will doubtless so continue to be.
There certainly can he no reliance placed
on the new crop for color and yet there
are few calculating on suficieucy,
but such are those who have been un-
fortunate IN not buying stock when
prices were lower than at present.
Some sellers who find their stocks run
ming down ore now encouraging specu-
lation in getting a second supply by in
direct OF direct purchases, and thus with
regular orders and manufacturers buying
quite a lively and stiff market is con-
tinually kept up. W. + D.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07

ings in physiology Dr.. Dalton accepted
a similar Drofessorsh.p in tls Medical
Collegcof Vermont az Burlington .n 1853,
and IN 1859 resigned 10 take i.''a place
in the Long Island COLLEGE Aosgli-. 10
has been connected with tac Aew YORK
College OF Physicians and Surgeons FOR
thepast thirty years, and has been closely
identified with its prosperity dmins that
time.
Or. Dalton served il the Onion Army
during the civil war. first q. surgeon Of
tie Seventh regiment Of New York aud
aftcrwam as brigade surgeon OF v0lun-
tecrs. As writer on medicine and as q
contributor 10 medical publications he
was widely known. Ono Of his latest
works, The Anatomy ofthe Drain, was
everywhere rec0eniZtd as an authority.
Among his other works are "A Treatise
on Human Physiology" and "A Treatise
on Physiology and Hygiene for SCHOOL,
Families ana College,"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
1RLAL o. uNcoLNs BlsAoP.
10 is Alleged 10 Have Used Candles Ii
VII. rs.rt.f..... .rrr.fra

10 is ALLEGED 10 Have Uscl Candles IN
His Religions services.
Into the midst OF the controversy now
raging iu England over the Irish Quos.
ion and the struggle between Palneh
1nd The London Times has been pro
ectcd a church question which oei.etcs
come circles quito "a much as did the
roienso trial IT some twenty years ago
rhc Right Rev. Or King, bishop az Lin
coin, Is 90 trial before the archiepscopal
court. the archbishop Of Canterbury pre-
siding aud the bishops Of London. Win
chester. oxford and Salisbury sitting as
his associates. on the charge Of having
exceeded the ritual" Of the Church OF
England
In itself The charge does not appear
formidable, yet it involves the geal
issue as to whether q minister OF The
sstalli he'd Church can with imvrily
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07

CSC; No. 2 white. SsiQ3sc. No 2 mixed,
March, Sic. Pork dull, mess, Si3.75I
1925 for new. Lard dull but firm;
sl33Qs7.40 for May Sngar-Rehned
firm; cut.loaf and crushed, Sc; cubes,
and powdered. Tic grfnulated and
mould A, &c. Coffee steady fair Rio
fsgc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
TABLE DELEGATES.
81. l.. CHRISTIAN 81 60.
oyer l1ost delicious nne ~
Table DeliCacieS.

CoNsIslita o.
HAKhlCOT vERTs. FEiSsTE JUNIOR
fCuNElDEBOBHN Jbuug German shape in
uas. sTAKGRN sPAHCEL tho finest Ger
man A.psrssasj. CONsKKvA POMIDORO
italian sauce Tor Macosroui FRANCO
AMIHIC AZ SOUPS Of all kinds.
GOLD MEDAL BRAND GREEN PEAS
clusl o. the nIest ffonct al bali the cost.
La
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07

She could tall, IN Greek and Hebrew
Most delicious to- could Sic brew.
she could plsy on tho piano AID could bake tie
llghtest bread,
She could cut AMI 90 her dresses,
On no pug she shoaeged carcss-a,
And shs nlveg paid attention to a word the go'
sips said
sho vas apt IN conversation.
She could point each constellation,
and in may malA ematics sho could 10 the
hardest sum.
She could serify IN Jingle
That would make your ear drum t.nsle,
She could s.ug she danced disiney, bui sue
would ch0@ gum
Merchant Traveller
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
HoMe.F


A nan on hnld mansion ,-r.g,.
Ana furnish IL throughout; ~
A man can build palace t
With lofty walls aui .,out: .t
A man crn build a tcmple ast
NNh high anA spacious dome;
Rot no man On the world can build
That precious thing called Home.
u e. The happy faculty
oi woman. inr nuI vide.
IT, t'ru "a cot of palace
irfo something else beside
Wien. brothers s.ns ard husbands u-ed
Nfh willing fouieiep~ come.
a place. of nal. where l'yr aborudA
a perfect einrlom- Home
London Spectator
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
Chicago Markets

CulcAGo. March 6.--Wheat opened
fairly active and higher Corn quiet and
steady. Oats active and lower Pro-
visions active and strong. Closings
Nheat-March, 99ic.; May, sl.Ol8; June
e6ic. Corn-Marcb, SAFE; May, S5sc
June, e5sc. Oats-Msrch, 25tc. May
2stc; June, %. Pork-March, sls
MAY, si2.I7..; June, Sl2.a5. Lard.
March, 1895; May. s7O5; June, $40
Short ribs-March, $685.; May $3.50
June, SG40
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07

DR.. John c. Dalton, president Of the
Now York College Of Physicians and Sur
geons. who recently died in New York
city, was bonn in Chelmsford. 1iass.,
sixty-four years aco. lie received his
education at Harvard, receiving the de-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07

A Frenon woman who Is enGeagoring %
found schools for girls IL Algiers divides the
proposed studies into two classes. neutral
and active" The neutral includes reading
writing, photography, arithmoric. history
and moral philosophy. That Is Just where
the modern frenchman il most likely 70 put
moral philosophy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07

crco Of A. y. in
1914 and II. D.
three years later.
lie was after
ward appointed
professor SD The
medical depart
ment Of tho Uni-
versity Of Buaa
10. and was tie
first in this coun
trF ID llt4O4lcc
the practice OF
vivisoctOn a. q
means of illus
.,ts,~ I.fr trnnn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
COTTON REPoRT
RaiiimnrA iIarket..

BALrMoRE, March 6.-Cotton nrm
middlng. 10 9-l8@104c Flour quiet and
steady. Mheat-Southern weak Fuitk
s1@Sl.O7t Longberry, SlO2gslOo
Western trm; No 9 winter red, spot
92.c. Corn-Southern, quiet and steady
white. 40@42c; yellow, 40040tc.; West
ern hrm: mixed, spot, S9i@4Oc. Oats
steady; Western white 52@33tc.; W estern
mixed, 29G3lc.; graded No. ? white, Soc
Rye nominal at 56@57c. Provisions hrm
Petroleum quiet refined, s7Oj Coffee
hrm: Rio cargoes fair, lsic. Sugar nfm
A soft, &c; copper refined quiet al lo'
@15sc. Whisky steady at Sill.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07

BlShOf OF La'COh'' Church view. tie
trial is one Of great interest 10 the Brit
ish public. II is charged that Dr. King
administered the holr communion with
lighted candles on the communion table
or above it, and added many other fea-
lures Of Catholic usage, and the present
ment by the Most Rev Edward White
Benson, d. d., as the full title Of the
archbishop is, opens as follows:
I'VE. Edward White, by Divine Provi-
donce Lord Archbishop of Canterbury,
Pfiinate Of all England and Meropoli-
tan-To all clerks and literate persons in
and throughout the whole province of
Canterbury, greeting: Whereas, The
RIGHT Rev Edward, lord bishop Of Lin.
coin, Of the palace in the city and do
cese of Lincoln and county Of the came
city, sufTragan Of the province Of Cam
tcrbury, is charged by certain members
Of Tie Church Of England and residents
il the diocese Of Lincoln with
having. within two years last past, Of
Tended against tho laws ecclesiastical in
the diocese OF Lincoln and province OF
Canterbury, as follows, that Is 10 say.
Then follow the separate counts, such
as using candles, mlagling water and
wine, turning his back 10 the congrega-
ton and drinking tho mixed fluid, etc.)
Thenominalp prosecutors arctic Church
association, aud such a trial has not been
held iortw0 centuries. Sir ". Phiiiimofe
appears ne counsel for the accused.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
Mnnt. Elnnr and Meal.

Bulkmeats-Sides, &c.; shoulders, &c.
Bacon-Western shoulders 7sc, oiear-rib
sides Sic; breasts lie, hams l3c.
Flour-Richmond patent roller family
80. % TO $3.50; fancy family, 1910 to $500;
family, $40 10 Is. 50: city extra, 81. % to
100 city supertine, 1916 to 400, city
tine s. % to $50.
Meal-City per bushel. SOC; country, 30 to
Soap-Common, 3 to &c; best washing b.,
SC; toilet, ID 10 25c.
sugas-Granulated u c; sugar, TIC b,
sugar &c. sugar, 6sc.
Teas-Black. Is to o0c; imperial, 80 to s5c;
unpowder. ~ to SOC.
Coheo-Rio, 10 to Doc; Laguayra, IS to
&c; Java, rs 10 30c.
Buckets-Painted two hoops sl.2O three
hoops, sl.60.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07

Apples-Choice early. per barrel, sf.-5 TO
~ % mixed lots 81 IS 20 also
Bacon-Nirgnia hams, choice old, l6c per
pound: new hams small, IS to l4c new
hams large, 10 to I2c; sides, 3. to lO!c
shoulders, u to SIC.
Fowls-5 10 10.
Besns-Cholce Navy. his 10 TOO.
Black Eye Peas-tl. 10 To 1865.
Be~swax-ls 20 20c per pound
Buckwheat-3 TO Ste.
Butter Virginia creamery, % TO DC; fam
lily packed virginia Is TO 2Uc; choice yell
low. store packed (Virgiuia), rs to lsc: store
packed. mixed color and sweet. II to he;
store packed fair 70 good. 10 70 nc.
kggs-ln crates fresh. - 10 i3c., in boxes
and barrels, II 20 lie
Poultry Dressed-Chickens. Is l3c. per
pound; Turkeys, ~ 20 l5c Der pouud.
Ducks, IL to lSc per pound Geese, 7 TO &c
per pound
Poultry Live-Chickens, % TO Csc Hens
fat, 20 TO 35c; Old Fowls mi xed. % 10 3Oc :
Ducss, Is to $50; Turkeys per pound, 10 TO
lie
Dried Fruit-peaches peeled 5 to Sc; un-
peeled halves 3 to 3lc Aoules sliced 20 &c
quarters y 10 &c f; Cherries pitted 10 to lie
Black berries 3 to 4 Whortleberries g 10 &c
feathers-Prime 1--we goose, 40 to 43 per
pound; mixed 25 to Doc.
Fiaxseed-Per bushel 81 10 TO 10.
Hides-Dry hints, light weights, 7 to Sc
per pound; heavy weights, S&c per pound dry
salted, &c; (weD sailed. &c; Aeen &c.
Hogs-Dressed to 64c:
WoOl-Tub- washed. 2s 70 SOc per pound
unwashed. 2Oc per pound
Lard-prime country. 5 TO 90 per pound.
Onions-ln barrels, 100 to sl.29.
Oranges % 10 $3.50.
Peanuts-Fancy stock, per pound, to
4sc; medium, 2. 20 &c.
PotatOes-Per hushel IS TO Zoe.
Roots-Ginseng, per pound, sz.25; Seneca
per pound, 30 to 35c.
Mil Feed.
Shipstuti per ton sl9.
Brownstuti per ton $500
Bran per ton $500
Iron. steel Nails, Etc.
Iron-Amercan refined Old Dominion
bar per pound for standard sizes. ? lilo.
English aud American sheet 81 20 SIC. Swe-
en- hammered, 'stO 5c' hoop 4to 5lc.
Nails-Old Domeinion, standard Size, g.. To-
Steel s2.3
Walker horse-shoes 81 mules, Is.
Groceries. Etc
Brooms-Two strings, 81 90 to 81 %: three
string, $50 to 900, four strings, 800 to
800.
Baskeis-willow. si.i5 to 81 80 per nest;
split, 5OtO 75c per dozen.
Can Tomatoes, pounds per dozen 9So
10 20.
Can Corn pounds, per dozen 90 10 e5.
Rice-Carolina, . 10 &c; Rangeoon, 6ic.
Salt-Iiverpool, from store 81 40, ground
alum from store, per sack, sl.00 to sl.1O.
TallOw-44c.
Cheese-Prime cuttirg l4c, common, II to
l2c, English dairy lSc, pineapple, 25c.
Lard-Pure, DC; pressed, 14c.
Molasses-Extre, hogshead 10 to l5c;
barrels, 10 TO l6c; genuine golden syrup, per
gallon, q 10 80 New Orleans, prime 20
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
Cement, Lime, Plaster, Etc.

Concentration, per barrel, 81 3d. Roseu-
dale, 30; James River, 1.35.
Lime-Rockland per barrel, 81 10 to sl.l5
anchor 81 .05; Riyerton. d .05.
Plaster-Lump si ground, 100; ealcnad
MASTER | IS To rs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
Hay. Oats and stra M.

Hay-No. Timothy, per ton, 1880 to
1900; No. 2, 1850 to 1870; mixed 1880 10
HOO; Virginia clover, 1000 to 1900.
Baled Oats-sll 90 to 100
Shncks-Baled, II 10 6Oc.
Straw-Compressed 100 pounds, 40 to A
loose. pressed large bales - 70 4jc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
WHOLEsAL PRICE CURRENT.
Country Produce.

Reported By Paine s. Co., Commission
Merchants, 1905 Cary Street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
MUSTAkG,liKIMEMT

~ FOR MAN 8 BEAST. PENETRATES
AtSCLE6IIBRE 10 THE VERY BOAL
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
RAILRoAp SrocKs.
Graln and Cotton Market.
REcHMovp, VA, March ., 1899

RICHMOND, VA, March ., 1899.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat-S61O bushels.
Corn-i SIS bushels.
Pests bushels
sALRs REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat-Shoribsrry 80 bushels very good
At LOO.
Corn-w White Is bushels very good at
42c.
Blackeye Peas-G5 bushels on private
terms.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
Quotations -Middling. 9.c., low mid
ding, Gee. good ordinary, Sic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
RAILROAD BosDs.
Richmond stock Market.

RICHMOND Va, March 0, 1889.
FIRST BOARD.
100 Richmond City Is al l.0l and intsr-
est.
5000 Richmond City IS at Oh and inter
OCT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07

To at an evening partyl-l an afraid,
Miss FiiStseason, that you scarcely recall me,
although we have met before.
She-Quite likely; meet 50 many pcople,
you know The Epoch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
MUSTANG LINIMENT

SHOULD ALwMs BIZ KEPT IN SHOP,
KITCHEN. STABLE ND FACTORY
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07

.Apples-Choice early. per barrel, els tS
~ ~ mixed lots. 81 IS 20 also
Bscon-V;rginia hams, choice old. l6c PEI
pound; new hams small, 10 to l4c new
hams large. 10 to l2c; sides, 9. to lO!c
shoulders, u to SIC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
ALLEN IL GBNEER.
CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO NASUFAcTrREss'
RICHMOND. "a.
Factories 9Th AMI Cary and Ith and Cary SIS.

CIGARETTEa- Richmond straight Cot
so. fths Orignal brand, Hrginls brlght-'
opera f.u0s, and other popular Dflnl-'
Curly Cur, Richmond straight Cut, pid
Rip Long Cut, Dixie Chop Cut, smoklh :
Mixture curly cut and gfsnuletedJ, aud Cut
Plug Iobaceos, &c. &c. Al prepared IRON
the choicest tObacc0s prOfurible, ,
nh u ALLLN plN I'm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07

ayr & long time WIS - nervous AMI Won
ont mat collit not work. tired many meQIs
Gins. bgt none gave me reliof until l useo
Painos celery Compound. which A. onoe
.trengrhsnod and lnyi<orafed my nerves
HARIyY SHERMAN, Burlington, W
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07

"FG ne1flf q
month I was not
abie 10 sleep, but
.aitrusing PArSgs
CELgRv COMFOCSD
Tor two DAYS. IN
sounia Gel and
strength turn
od. T. q. SMITH.
Claussen, Z @.
81 have taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23

protection against English competition means a
higher tariff on the American product well
The millers asked for protection against American
competition, which is represented as running them.
They are utterly unable TO compete with the higher
priced labor of the States. 1t seems funny that
Canada, with lower wages and alleged lower prices
for the necessaes Of life, and itself wheatproducing
country, should need protection against American
-four But such is the fact
The fruit mon ask the restoration of the duty on
fruits which It will be remembered last session
put on the free list great fuss made at the
time about these articles going the free list as
aconcession TO the demands of the United States.
Even in such a matter as panoactions. further
protection is asked for against American competition
and deputation has been here con
this subject To-day we have had deputa-
tlons from tho steel and Iron manufacturers
They fearful that under the pressure OF political
exgencies the duty steel and iron products may be
changed They consequently urge the Government TO
make change whatever in the present tariff as it
M otects sufficiently without preventing the profitable
importation of articles they themselves need in
manufacturing. Another deputation Is here today
from the cotton and woolen trades asking for various
changes in the tariff.
Mr. Isaac p Gregg, of Boston, has asked the Govern
ment to place bounty on copper matt Tho com
pany in whose interest he applies IS the Eastern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
HIS oBURoH NOT IN TIE MlRKEr,

The Century Club has not yet secured site for its
home and the offer the First Baptist Church. Park.
ave- and Thrty-ninthst Is still pending. In regard to
the report that the Church Of the Messiah. Thirty
fourhst and Parkave. also for sale, the
said yesterday that this not So the church
In the market Dr. Robert Colyer Its pastor, who is
also member Of the Century Club. said that the sale
the church had been talked OF In tho church by the
trustees but no determination to sell IL had been
considered although he thought that the club had made
an offer for the slte which would be better than
that Of the First Baptist Church. Il think you may
saw" said Dr. Coyer that there is intention OF selling
the church and that there is not strong minority
In the congregation in favor OF It
1 should be very sorry" he added II the church
was to be sold II there were any need OF 1t. / am
getting toward eighty now and have helped build
three churches and don't think that should want 10
place another on my shoulders. We have had long
struggle but think the Unitarian Church is stronger
In NewYork to-day than it was future looks
brighter Then church is more central where it is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23

for himself and family to make in America
He writes to Major Pond that no does not think much Of
the idea OF being made circus Of
Thomas Nelson Page will go TO London In the spring
60 III engagements for readings from his negro stories
Richard Malcolm Johnston will appear at the authors
reading, with Messrs Nye and Eey In the Acaaemy OF
Music, Philadelphia March 9. He also takes part with
them in similar entertainments In Cincinnati on
March IA.
"sunsetr Cox has received an offer Of $3.50 night
to deliver twelve speeches in Dakota.
Mas Madge wickham. the violin player win san for
Paris on March o.
The alumnae OF wellesley College are TO give an enter
talnment Chickerng Hall the afternoon OF March
Messrs Nyc and Riley and George w. Cable take para
Tho Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott viii preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-23
CANADIANS URGING PROTECTION
THE DOMINION PARLIAMENT BEsIEGED WITH
PETITIONS

PETITIONS.
Ottawa, Feb. 90 (speciaD.-The growing discomfort
with the financial policy Of the country mas suddenly
found expression lin an unprecedented number of
deputatons the Government and petitions TO Parla-
ment relating to commercial matters During the last
few days there have been deputtons from the wooen
manufacturers. clothing manufacturers drygood i'm
porters coalmne owners, millers, fruit men, copper
mno owners iron and steel manufacturers and other
branches of the staple industries ana trades
The woollen manufacturers asked for the imposition
of high duty to protect native industries from Amer
lean and British competition The clothing men came
IN tho opposite interest protesting against any in
crease as certain to ruin the interests they represent
They wanted low duties on all wooens used in man.
ufacturing The drygoods men came in the same in
tercst
The coal men wanted protection against American
coal mines and particularly against English coal
The,A is scarcely any anthracite coal produced in this
country yet but the btuminous soft smoky varieties
arc mined in the lower provinces and elsewhere, but
profit in tho face of English competition at many
points reached by the sea is impossible Canada has
no power to discriminate against the mothercOunry