davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
WANTS $4,000.

A Man Who Got Hurt on the
Motor.
The suit of f. Fl. Hudson VS.. The
Motor Line Company was commenced
yesterday before Judge Loehren. The
plaintiff alleges that on May 10. 1888, he
got off ON the left side of a motor train
going south at Twenty-seventh street,
where he was accustomed to alighting,
and that when he did SO at the date
mentioned he was struck by another
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
.E, BURT, PORTRAITS,
IS South Fifth St.. Ground Floor.

One of /. E. Burt's fine Crayon or
Pastel Portraits is just the thing for a
Christmas present: Sc, So, Sl2 and S1S
will get a good Crayon. Others are
asking a great deal more. Call aud see
cr,poimpne
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
EURS!=

Intending purchasers of Furs will
find our stock worthy of an inspection.
Our assortment includes all the fash
ionabie styles in Muffs. Capes, Stoles
and Boas, in the most desirable and re-
liable Furs. comprising Hare, Astra-
chan. Persian Lamb. Monkey, Raccoon.
OpOssum, Grey Fox, Natural and
Black Lynx, Alaska Seal, Mink,
Nutria, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
Money to Loan.

The Title Insurance and Trust COM
pany has money on hand to loan at low
a ties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
A Murderess
SHE POISONED HER HUSBAND.
MRS. MAVERICKS VERY
COMMON IN THIS
WORLD.

Every once in a while
justice pounces on some
individual for some
crime and metes7 ont
punishment to the full
extent of the law, while
at The same time hnn-
Dire g. and even thou
sands equally guilty go
unpunished. The doc
tor who uses the wrong
medicine W h en.1,he
knows better, the father
who permits his son to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-23
| AIDES and MEMS CAPS.

Made of best qualities of Seal and
Plush. in all the leading shapes, at
prices from 50 to 800 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27

tho Interpolation submitted in the Cham
Der regarding the recent hoistingof black
and yellow Tag during the military ma:
nnuvres at Menor, Hungary. Herr lranjl
announced that he would speak in support
Of his motion on November 9Th.
The day before the Emperor won't 20
Menor In September 10 superintend the
manoeuvrcs OF the Honved cavalry the
quartermastcr- general ordered that the
house which WAS 10 serve as headquarters
for the general staff should Remarked with
yellow and black hag. There was some
murnuring in the town Mt this display OF
the Austrian imperial colors and q COM
,o,0iq'@ was accordingly published to
explain thnt the flag of Holvega
was the national Hungarian tri-coior-
red, white. and greenland that the yell
low aud black colors had not been
used as an emblem, but as q signal. On
the night following this publication the
yellow and black flag was torn down ny
unknown hands and flung into the ditch.
The inhabitants at Menor were rather ms
MAYED M this and tired to atone for the
act by receiving the Emperor with great
demonstrations of loyalty
The Emperor, however,. felt deeply
offended. and in receiving the authorities
Of the town he told them he hoped the
author Of the shameful outrage would
be detected and punished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
Albanian Justice.

Recourse to personal justice seems very
undesirable TO men Of a law-abldlng land.
and probably few of Us have ever thought
OF IL as capable Of fostering the softer
emotions of human nature, "a well as Of
satisfying the instructive craving or blood
for blood" \ year ago, says DdS AuSdnd,
~ q fight Of trained ganders, in Albania,
the owner Of a vanquished bird IN mt OF
temporary irritation raised his gun ana
shot dead the owner OF the other bird.
The spectators were SO astounded that
they made no effort 10 arrest the murderer,
and he bctook himself TO the mountains,
where he was pursued for hours by the
murdered mans friends. who had reused
themselves at last. Finally, seeing that
there was no hope for him, the fugitive
ran down into the house of his victim,
where the bereft mother sat lamentlng.
Il am in your house.p said the murderer.
Give me bess1"-the oath Of protection
"for they are going TO kill me"
The old mother gave him her oath, and
when his pursuers reached the door she
went forward and waved her handkerchief
in sign that they should depart.
Al day the guilty man remained IN safe
tv in the house he had made desOlate, but
at night the old woman took him by the
hand and led him out upon the mountain.
Now my oath Is fulfilled" she said,
when they had reached a safe distance
from the town, you must look out for
yourself"
Then followed tho pursuit Of vengeance,
the family Of the victim occupying them
selves increasingly with thoughts of rctri-
button. whilethe friends of the murderer
earnestly set themselves to obtaining his
pardon.
TINS state of things continued for two
months. Then the family of the muir
! derer-women, children and all -betook
themselves 10 the victims house to ask a
remission of the blood penalty. Tho muir
derer himself headed the procession. his
/ head yelled III linen cloth, and his gun
muzzle downward, suspended from las
neck.
Pardon. pardon" cried they with one
voice, and this petition continued until
noon.
Then the father Of the victim advanced
| and the murderer knelt, ready 10 receive
sentence Of life or death. The old man
/ took the gun. discharged 1t in the air and
! lifting the linen cloth from the mans face
/ kissed him in token of pardon.
| He then led him into the house and set
| him in his sons place. and the matter was
| concluded by a three-days' feast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27

ct. LoUB. October 26.-Flour quiet and M
changed Wheat-Cash stronger options dull; :
No red cash, 7G',c. December, 'nh A1sNc
Nav. ga. aS3bc. closed, s8Ec. asked Coru firm
No. 2nixed, cash. gS4a2ac: November, asa
2S1c.; year, g15Ec.. closed al Tisc. oats higher
so. ?, cash. i7c. bid May. axe. January, lyc'
bid. Whisky. SLO2 Provisions dun and do
msnd light Pork, sll.50. Lard-frlmo steam
a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICuHOsp. October %, i'Sl
SALES gsposrzD To ss1Rgr,Rr

wURAT.--f,2 32 bushels
CORN.-l32 bushels.
OArS.-i, 900 bushels.
RYE -f.HlO bushels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27

DEATHS.

BoTTOM.-Died, at the residence Of her
daughter. Mrs. Il. j. Tucker, 100 Mayo street
Mrs. LUCY II. BOTTOM, rcuct ~ Theophilus j.
Bottom. Of Amelia county, Va, in tue seventy
Fuueral from the residence SUNDAY. October
9th, at3P.M. Friends and acluaiutance5 are
Invited 70 attend
BURGER. Died. at 1i:3j r. NJ. October o,
1852, c. II. BU kGER, In the twenty-fourIh year
Of his age.
The funeral will take place from the residence
OF hts parents, No. 2l5 vest Marshall street
THIS sunday AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock.
Friends and acquaintance are invited 70 A'tehn
Baltimore, Norfolk, AID Washington papers
please copy.
PENDLRTON.-Dioi, at the residence OF his
paraut- 2lS north Twentieth street, October
g5th at l2:25 p. NJ. CHARLES b., tho infant son
Of Virginius and Ella Pendleton; aged nye
months and twenty days.
So fare you we'll, sweet baby,
We must put you from our sight,
But your form wall still be with as
In tho darkness snd iho light
And one day we'll greet you, darling,
In your blessed mansions new,
For though you cannci come to US,
still We may go To you.
Dear little CHARLIE IN Heaven,
safe, very safe over there,
Taken from earth in his beauty,
Before ne know sorrow or care.
Gone from our arms, lovely darling.
To live with the pure and the true.
God took our treasure 70 Heaven,
That our hearts might Journey there, too.
Funeral will take place SUNDAY, October
9th at F. NJ. at tho residence. Friends and
acquaintance and those OF his grandparents,
the late Hgrtweu and Ann Shinault, are respect
fully invited 10 attend.
sTUMPF-pied, at Q \. ". Yesterday, at his
residence, corner Twelfth and BANK streets,
GEORGE STUMP, native OF Germany IN
tho thir.y-hrsi year Of his age.
Funeral from 81. Mary's German Catholic
church at 4:3O p. NJ. TO-DAY. His friends are
invited without further notice.
TAYLOR.-Died, 90 Wednesday tho 18th, at
Wakefield, KING william county. JOHN W.
! TAYLOR.
WARREN.-DIed. October 25th. At his resI-
dence, In Hanover county, BENJAMIN WAX
RES; age unkaOwn-supposed TO have been
nearly hundred.
His funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence, near Pole Green, on SUNDAY, october
9Th, al 2 O'clock p. NJ. Friends and relatives
are invited 10 attend without further notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
IzsIEHzzz7QzN1EE2fZEa

Whereas it has pleased the supreme Councillor
of all Councils ia Hts Infinite vision 10 yls!t
our Council and take away our brother, THOMAS
NJ. srIRIiSG, In the bloom OF life; aud whereas
the deceased during his association win US had
thereby winning the love ana esteem Of the
brotherhood; and whereas this IS but anotner
warning to us to be ready a. q moments notice,
for Death ls no respector OF persons and cometh
az a thief In the night, and We must 20 al his
call: therefore DO u
Resoired, /, That In the death OF our brother
r. 4. Lee Council. No. II, Junior order United
American Mechanics, loses one who was an
earnest. upright, aad worthy me m Dor, and as
friend and brother his memory VIII long DO
hold In grateful remembrance.
2 That We especially extend TO bis sorrowing
Relatives our lasting sympathy and friendship
q That as a mark OF respect our charter Do
draped IN mourning for period OF thirty days
4. That ,hese resolutions DO entered on our
minutes, published In the Richmond Dispatch,
and copy be Irinted and sent to his parents As
a token OF our hesrtfeit sympathy IN their nour
~ bsrsav.nent r. 4. @. y. WHARTON,
II. Q. ", b. oauyiE,
p G. J. J. DAVIS,
commitfAs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
THE RICHMoND DIspATCH--sUNDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1889.

OF the Treasury as security for its eauiyn-
lent in paper certificates. The gold dol.
lars. though twice as great in number and
value as the silver, can be piled in one
tenth the space required for the latter.
Twenty years ago postcards were first
introduced in Austria, this being the iirstt
country To adopt the system. Prussia and
other German States followed in July,
1870, and England soon afterwards. The
United States adopted the postcard in
1873, Italy in 1874. and tho whole postal
union in 1878. Austria claims TO have in
vented the postcard. but this is disputed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON. y. C.. October 2a-Turpontins
steady at 45,Sc Rosn nrm strained. Soc :
good strained. a0c. Tar IRA 81 siJ0. Crude
turpentine nrm; hard, Sl.90; yellow-dip aud
virgin fl3l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
res range: "a tollovl /:
RrvIEw or rnE cHIcAGo MAnkEr.

REVIEW OF THE CHICAGO NAhhki,
CHICAGO, OCTOBER &-Whest - Moderate
trading enrly and qniet later Tho feel
ing however, wse steady and raiher frm.
The opening was steady. and prices heih
most OF the session within isshc. range,
and closed &c higher for December sni
Nay. Tho wheat crop Of the United kiog-
dom was estimated Ivy some English authority
10 not exceed 1OC0o.C0J bushels. Corr n fair
trade was transacted within narrow limits and
n strong feeling prevailed, though 80 material
advance was established. Tho market opened
a shade higher than the closing prices ~ ye-tef-
day, was firm, aud advanced 4AAc, reacted
Nc, ruled steady. and closed nearly mo same
"a Yesterday Oats were traded In % "A mode
rate extent and ~ iTmer tecling prevailed. GO
tober met with fair inquiry and sold AZ ". al
waco. Mess.p pork Only iair trade wss re-
poried. and the feeling Wa- somewhat larger
ana sold et irregular prices, declining loanc
January ruled steady, with liitle change 10 uoto
facilitating WAS limited. October ruled
stronger ana 1Ial0c. higher, hnt the other le-
ltverles were unchanged. Short-ribs A iHir
business was transacted aud theirs were lew
D oh ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
HE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
n.y. P,,c. o, Thermometer Yesterday;
NEW Work STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. October 26.-The stock market to-
day, whilo comparatively active for saturday. was
Without general feature Of interest, and except
for one or two stocxs showed but slight changes "a
the result OF the days trading. The activity was
confined 10 spots, and the only features were
Michigan Central. which after long period OF
etagnauon suddenly sprang into activity and
scored q marked advance. snd Denver, Texas,
and Fort Worth continued It's remarkable up
ward movement. Sugar was again weak aud
dropped about ~ per cont Michigan Central is
ND =. and Denver, Texas, and Fort Worth II,
hat other changes are all for insignincont
Annouu'a. sales reached. lll4,0O0 shares.
SgsnirS.-E Exchange quiet and stosdy NJ asa
tn Money .fiii easy at 4a5 Suh-Treasury
baisnces-GOld. j., is, 200; currency, ia,iMOV.
Governments dun and Arm for as; per
ceuts ~. OK. int -. coupons lo5s, e. tut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
AMOS ]. CUMMINGS,
WeIl-Rnown Newspaper Nan, Nominated
for Congress.

The scat in Congress made vacant 10y the
doatb of the lamcntcd Sunset" Cox Will
loo filled by Amos j. Cummings, who Is one
of the best known Journalists in New York
city. He was born IN broome county, n;
Y. in May. 1871. His boyhood was spent
chiefly in the State Of New Jersey, where
is now Irvn. ton. He there, learned
TO set type, his father being a
printer and publisher "a well as
a minister. Cummings was ONLY a
bow when he joined Walkers Second
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

OCTOBER 90, 1884,
Internal revenue sales for to-day: On tobacco
s3o3L3e: cigars and cigarettes, s5566O-total,
s35e0.g2. For the week: Cigars and cigarettes
flI .92665; tobacco. i92,33sOi; special. s5S.74-
total. s3ts23.4s. Making large weeks work
and a good showing IN all branches on nanuiac-
turing. The inspections were-Brights, f9 aud
las reviews: darks, 1856 and IS reviews; western
2s7-total, 1915 hogsheads.
Larger western sales are made than reported
ike all other grades. Tho Kentucky agricui'u'
raj commissioners report reduces the crop 70 o
per cent. Of 1889 in pounds. with al acreage o.
62Ll per cent. Of the 1889 crop.
The market here to-day continued actiYe OIL
all bright grades. with sales Of smokers ~ pack'
ages, filters % packages, wrappers 30 packages
reported privately. The weather In interior
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
Dots.

The Dean Of Canterbury has originated
n scheme for protecting and maintaining IN
its present state the ancient British oratory
Of St. Pirau, in Cornwall, which was
buried under the sandriits for probably
more than ten centuries. and only uncoY-
cred 50 late as the year 1895.
The population Of Australia still falls
short by some 300 900 of the i 1000. 600 which
it was expected by some Over-conhdent
people 10 reach by this time. One class OF
the population is increasing more rapidly.
however, than any one can desire. ms Is
the eyades from New Caledonia. In ISL
there were only 200 Of these gentry IN VIC
toria, now there are 500.
Strategic Movements.-First Boy; See
here, Didn't see Won running down the
street Yesterday with Bill Bounce after
YOU wantin' 10 lick you?" Second Boy
"Y-e-s." "What did you run for?" IL
was only running so as TO get him away
from home. so his mother couldn't see him
fghtin': but by the time we was ont OF
sight of his house we got in sight OF our
house. and then. as my mother would see
me # / stopped to hit him, went IN. so rs
tc be ont o temptation"
The Congress on Education in Paris re-
Gently concluded ITS slttings. ii was at
were nearly as many women as men. 4
considerable number of Russian and Po-
lish teachers were present, together with
few delegates from Belgium, England,
italy, and Switzerland. The tone of the
debates rendered il evident that by Fl 20
education the Congress meant freedo N
from clerical and official control.
1t is said that saccharine is beginning TO
be felt bv the beet-sugar manufacturers as
a very dangerous enemy. 1t ia stated that
in Germany already so much saccharine
has been made as to render 5000 tons Of
beet sugar superiluOus. u is principally
employed in the preparation OF NUTS and
the production of sweet liquors. 10 Is not
a food stuff Indeed. it has been con-
demned by eminent medical authorities as
directly prejudicial to health.
The carrer-pigeon has Just been turned
TO curious use in Russia. 1t is To convey
negatives of photographs taken in bal
loon. The first experiment was made from
the cupola of the Cathedral of Isaac, and
the subject photographed was the Winter
Palace. The plates were packed in enye-
lopes impenetrable to the light, and then
tied to the feet OF the pigeons. who safely
and quickly carried them to the station at
Volkoyo.
The Director OF tho Mint has prepared
statement OF the gold and silver coin IN
the United States at present. which shows
in round numbers f6l7 900, 900 in gold coin,
S340, O00, 900 in silver dollars, and SIG ,000,-
900 in subsidiary silver coin, besides Se4,-
00Q.O00 Of gold bullion held IN the conen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
GLADSTONE ON WORKING CLASSES.
A Handsome Tribute to the United states.

lBy Anclo.Amcrican cable % the Dispatch.l
IoNpox. October 26-Mr Gladstone
made an address 90 Chester to-day on the
condition of the working classes. He con-
Trusted the English workman's position to-
dav with that OF fifty years ago, showing
mat daring the half century there has been
an increase Of so per cent. IN wagos, while
tbe cheap food and clothing now obtaina-
IL are better than heretofore.
In conclusion he urged the English
vorknen 10 study the history Of the Ame-
ricau Revolution. He claimed that II was
Iv and from this country that the love OF
freedom was sOwn IN America. England
now in return reaped advantages from the
American yiudication OF those principles
of freedom which animated the Revolution
The system Of Government III America
combined that love of freedom, respect Tor
Law. aud desire for order which formed the
surest elements Of national excellence ana
rreatness. II was no extravaganza 70 say
mat although there were only two millOns
al people IN the thirteen States at the tine
az tho Revolution the group OF statesmen
lint proceeded from them werea match ior
env in the whole history OF the world ana
we're superior 20 those of any one epoch.
Their fortunate appearance was unoouOt-
edlv due 10 well-regulated, muscular iree-
dom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
lBy Assoclated Press.l
TWO VESSELS AsnoGE-cEEws SAVED.


NORFOLK. VA, October 26.-The schooner
Rusirios. uf ST. Johns, n. b., went ashore
in the storm Wednesday night at CurritucI
lighthouse, which is north OF Hatterass.
Sic was bound from Georgia for ST. Johns
with cargo OF pine. The schooner sprung
aloak during the storm of Wednesday;
rolled the MAIN and mizzen-masts out, and
wa, driven ashore. The crew was saved.
The vessel and cargo are total wreck:
The schooner Frank NJ. McGear Is ashore
two miles north OF Whales lighthouse, on
the North Carolina coast. she was bound
from Philadelphia to Florida for pine lum-
Der. When the vessel struck the reef her
back was broken and she lies high and dry.
The crew and their baggage were saved.
The crews Of both vessels arrived here to-
nlght.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
CINCINNATI

CINcINYATI. October 26-Flour neglected,
Wheat nrm. No red. &c. Coru firm. No 2
mixed. 3lR3ikc Oats quiet No mixed, PIC
PORK dun Al Slo.iA Lar1 dun at =. 10 Bulk
meats stronger: -hort-ros. f36D. Bacon strong ;
shortclear, s631 WnissOy steaiy ~ sluS hogs
higher. common and lighi, S&goaA9i packing
and butchers, s. Siafi.Oa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
Murdered br ontIaws.
LRr telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

Hoy
ST. LOUIS. October pa special 20 the
Post Dlspaich says Sheriff Norris, Of
Blount county, Ala. with a posse OF men
cornered Rubo Barrows, the outlaw, and
bis gang near Oneoneta last evening. and
desperate fight ensued, in which Deputy
Sheriff Henry Attention and Citizen Penn
Woodward. of tho Sherifs posse. were
killed. Barrows escaped 70 swamp. where
h.. ~ surrounded. Detective Morriss ar
rived NJ Birmingham to-day for assistance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
AuUsEn ENrs.
Sassssssze AssAe
EXPOSITION PARK
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY, And FRIDAY,
OCTOBER 2aru. soru, sisr, AND NOVEMBER isr.
l0l Entries, l0l Entries.

OCTOBER saru. ooru, sisr, AND NOVEMBER isr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
JOHN v. L. FlNDLAY,
Arbitrator on the Venezuelan Claims
Commission.

The Venezuelan Claims Commission
have now gotten everything IN working
order by the selection of John V; Il. FIND
Law. of baltimore. Nd. as the arbitrator OF
umpire selected by the two commissioners
on the part of the United States and Vene-,
zuela respectively as the third member of
the commission, one whose decisions or
opinions will be final in case of disagree
ment between the Venezuelan commits
sioner and the commissioner on the part
of the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27

expedition TO Nicaragua. He served in the
"Bloody Sixth" corps. Army OF the Poto-
mac. as sergeant-major Of q Now dorsey
regiment. Since that time Mr.. Cummings
has hlled engagements on several New
York papers with the highest credit. He
is clever speaker and pubhc-spirited
citizen, always ready for the good word
and deed Like the brilliant man whom
he will succeed in the House OF Represen-
tstiyes. Mr. Cummings is a Democrat. He
was for a time member of the Fiftieth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27

John V. i. Findlay was born December
81, 1899. He received his education at
Princeton, a. J. Mr.. Findlay is a lawyer
by profession and in extensive practice;
lie has been n State and city director Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany: was a member of the State Leeisla,
ture of Naryland; collector OF internal
revenue for one of the Baltimore districts
and CITY solicitor for Baltimore. This use
ful man was elected 20 the Forty-eighth
Congress and was reelected to the Forty.
ninth as a Democrat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKRr.
fReportel for tho Dispstch.

OCTOBER ei.-Markes quiet for ola ana Drm
for new Rsceluts from tue country are incrcas.
ing and will soon greatly exceed the demand
Prime axe; extra prime. &c; fancy, DC.
new dry. iIs4ac.; shelled, Sa3.c.: factory
hand picked, 5Ha'c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
OIL Goes Up.

tBy Telegraph 10 NC DispAu,h.I
PITTsBUEGH, October 26.-Enthusiasm
aooin prevails az the Petroleum Exchange
and busy and exciting scenes are wit
messed around the bull-rine. To-day
oil reached the highest price since July 10,
1855. The highestreached to-day was 1913.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. October e6.-The weekly bank
statement Of the Associated Banks shows the
following changes Reserve, increase, S2lsO25
loans, decrease, s2,l3,.NO; specie. Increase,
1851 200: lega-ten1ers, decrease, Sl,g'9.WO' 10
poss. decrease, filg6. 100; circulation. increase
sji200.
The banks now hold i,l9o,e77 In excess Of the
- per cent rule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
MARKET REPORTS,
ANpM CONNECTION HEREWITH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND STOCKS.
Daily Reports from Both Boards-Cotton'
Grain. Flour. and Other Quotations.

rBy telegraph TO tho Dispatch-I
- WASHINGTON, October 26-Por vir-
RAIN einia, rain. no change In temperature,
1northossterly winds