davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-08
Tiiden Wiil-Case.

New NoRK. November THE decision IN
the 1ilden will-case has been reversed by
the General term of the Supreme Court
and u new trial ordered.
Justice awrence's decision, IN which he
upheld the Nlden trust clause IN the VIII
of the late Samuel J. Jilden, was to-day
reversed bv the general term of the Su-
preme Court. 1.lden's Will, in its thirty
ffth clause, provided for the establish
ment Of libraries IN tins city and other
places, but. according to the ruling OF The
Court. tins bequCst, by reason II legal
technicahties, is void. Preslding-Justlce
Van Brunt agrees with Justice Brady
i'm this view, while Justice Daniels Is
If a dissenting opinion. Mr.. 1ilden. in
the disputed clauses, directed the forma-
lion Of a corporation to be known rs the
Tlldeu trust, and gave his rcsiduary estate
for that purpose. Should the trust not be
Incorporated during the lifetime of two OF
his nicccs. whom he named, the residue
was by the executors 90 be applied TO such
educational and charitable purposes as IN
their Judgment would render the widest
and most substantial benefit to the interest
of mankind George II. Tildrn, a nephew,
attacked the validity Of this section and
the general term looks with favor on TINS
contest In conclusion the judge says;
1T - undoubtedly great misfortune
that the intention of the testator 20 found
A trust of the character mapped out by his
will should be frustrated, and that the city
of New York should not receive the adj
Vontages of the muniGcence by which II
vas Intended that il should be, but that
should not cause the court 10 violate the
rules and statutes which have been adopt
ed as best subscribing the interests OF the
people of tins State"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-08
EARMVlLLE.
Dupuy Electcd-Capiain Mckinney and
tie Northern CorresUoDdents.
special telegram 10 tbs Dispatch.

FARMvILLE. Va. November The Hon.
w. +. Dupuy Democrat is elected by -
majority 10 represent Prince Edward IN
the next Legislature over Ihomas r.;
Cocks Icpublican). Cocks was defeated
bv irregularities at Prospect precinct,
which vote WIS thrown out by the Board
OF Commissioners.
CAPTAIN Mckinney was up on the street
today. though be Is still quite uuweu. tie
declined last evening and to-day 20 he inter-
viewed by reporters for the New YORK
Hernd and Worh regarding his future
policy and the meaning Of Mahone's over
wbrlmiuc defeat. The Captain is Of the
opinion that these northern journals are
rather previous in their attempt 20 obtain
an expression as to bow he Will manage the
affairs of Virginia after he is inauguratcd.
Hon. s. F. Coleman Democrat IS elected
TO the Legislature from Cumberland
county. There Is opposition 70 the desire
Of the enthusiastic Democrats at ms place
to public ioy over the election Of Their iel-
low-townsman to The high Office N the, slfi
of the State, and for good reasons there
will probably be none.
on account Of the death Of his son. Mr..
Lucius Cuisen Irving, Judge Irving, OF the
Circuit Court. has postponed the Cumbtr-
land County term. which was 10 nave
opened to-day, to January next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-08
WHAT WOMEN ADORE.
Jewels which Cannot Fail 20 Find Favor
with the FnIr Ones.

New YORK World
Let the wise man who coveteth the favor
of woman AZ this time find sufficient ex-
cuse to present her a bonnet-pin made OF
two small hearts of clear and radiant
moonstones, or perhaps of turquois. and
set these around with fine small pearls,
and make love-knot Of pearls 20 go ABOVE
them. Enclose this in a small Pale-blue
plush case and then wait osee If her smile
IL not promptly forthcoming. but there
are also variations on this which are not TO
be scorned. If he does not feel that ne
dare suggest the union of two hearts with
loye-knot lei him make the heart single
one aud set the love-knot above 1t and
little dove-fashioned of pearls on either
side: that only expresses hope. not conn-
dence.
Another jewel that finds favor in my
lady's sight Just now-for the Jewels To pan
her bonnet-strings are permitted by iash,
ion TO be very handsome-is an imperial
coronet set with pearls or tiny turquoises.
for there Is no feeling here about the sa-
credness of such insignia as in France,
where Miss CALDWELL imperial coronets on
the trousseau that she now VIII never wear.
made Prince Murat's family determined TO
break the match. All the Jewels worn with
the theatre bcnnets this winter are very
handsome. the combs thrust into the back
of the hair to hold the bonnet IN pace
being either of tortoise-shell, carved TO
lace-like delicacy, and crusted with tiny
diamonds. or else gold and silver, tretted
in almost frost-like fneness.
The pins that hold the bonnet on the
head are also handsome. and are set with
iewels. the heads being wrought in delicate
Goid fl9rree. with a sprinkling Of tiny
gems upon it. Combs and both sorts OF
nins may be Of the costliest jewels. but the
workmanship must be fine and the gems
small.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-08
m MEMCalAM.
rhs Late Captain George A. Ais,iis.


Ala nost5ng0 Of the Board Of Managers Of ne
Virginia Mechanics insn'rte held AZ their h1lt
a. 8 O'Clock Tuesday evening tho following re<o-
lutions were passed:
Whereas Il has seemed good 20 an Aii-WHs
Providence 70 remove from among us our worthy
ard distinguished Drosideai GEORGE A. AIMS
lis; aud whereas by his life he nss exempinei
The principles upoa which tins institution \,
founded: therefore be "
g-solreg ~ ne BoaYd ~ Managers % fks w
oiafa Ksckan6es Eastitiiss, That In the loes No
have susssizod We acknowledge the chssteniDg
bead OF Aefcifuk CreaiOr thai ia TIE life OF
our departed prcsitsas eo recognize q ef sfa<tef
that has she'd lnetre uoon our Institution, and
thai his dscoese viii 10 fslt as personal loss ~
his sfncents and members
Rssoissd That dts lses viii te especially ssls
by the members VI thts board, who have teen %
long associated with hln 10 ne nansssment %
this Institute aad who have hoeu coafiAnt VII
nessss OF his ability IN the 0ilco 10 held ana OF
tho unseIflsh devotion % The Interests comniitsa
70 his charge
Rsseicsd Tna.a copy 0; tsess resolutions Be
FURNISHED 70 ne dsi,s papers ADD 70 We family
OF The dooessed .
Rssetsed. mat ths Beard Of Managers attend
tbs sunersl In a body W. J. wHrrsnusst.
l. :. Iow1E,
X 4. kgAysKR,
Z. 7. z. bussurs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-08
Hnse.nnll Conference.


EEw YORK. November THE National
Baseball PLAYERS Conference WAS con-
tnued at The Fith-Ayeupe Hotel to-day.
Al the delegates We're present. At 2: 10 the
convention took n recess. and John Morrhl
announced that thccOntract form has been
agreed upon and the players signed Tor
three years sat dactOry TO both capitalists
and player. The contract is virtually the
same as the old league contract. II WAS
SAID IN the corridors Of tho luth-Avenne
Hotel TINS morning that the players were
not mcctiu. with tie hearty cooperation
expected. kilograms were sent to GARRISON
and Radbouruc at Boston yesterday ASKING
them 10 take some stock N the Playcfs'
National Icacuo. Neither made any reply.
A. johnson. who has been acting n tenn
porlrv president, would undoubtedly have
been elected permanently 10 that position
had he not stotedth his busine interests
would not permit nim 10 accept. Jonh
Morrill, is now spoken OF as the most likely
person % be- elected permanent president
Tie PLAYERS National Leagues stu III en-
bryo The BrOtherhood Of Baseball Play
ers which has been ~ session at the flith-
Avenue Hotel since Monday, adjourned TO-
night until January 7tn without making q
permanent organization OF the new league.
John Morrill, bad been appointed by the
convention 10 give tie news OF tho pro
ceedues 10 tie press but what he dealt
ont was Of such vague character TINT the
gathering OF news entGilcd considerable
difficulty. The first thing done at the
meeting wa the adoption of a contract
form. Il was stated that the reserve
clause bad been eliminated, and that
tine term Of service had been Increased
from one TO three years. The origl-
nal agreement. which was signed 10y
all the players some time ago,
underwent considerable change. II was
decided that every club should be run on
its own basis, and that a club could issue
30. 900 or $1,000. 900 worth Of stock a. u
saw IN. No club should be responsible for
the losses of another. The most important
change was that which provided for the
division of 80 per cent Of the gate and
stand receipts. In the Old league the Wis
itiue clubs got the small end of the horn
while under tins new arrangement the
clubs, whether visiting or at home, VIII
share and share alike. II WAS decided that
the prize money. $4,000 should be raised
bva tax of So on each club, and that
= 900 should go 10 the club finishing first
in the championship race and the rest d.
vidcd among the others IN proportion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-08
DEATHS.

BLACKBURN Died. at his RESIDENCE, In Hen
rico county. Ina rear OF No. Battery, on Noyem-
Der g. 1850 ~ 5 o'clock. DABNLl w. BLAch-
BURN. In the eighty-third year o. hls age.
Funeral at his residence THIS Ntridsy) Moks-
ING q; II O'Clock.
BRUENING Died. At her residence. NO 10
north Fourth street, Thursday morning. Nosom-
Der z, 1889, Mrs. LENA =, wife OF II. bruenins.
aged fifty-eight years
Her funeral Will take place from ". Jehnt
German Lutheran chlnh THIS friday Az
TKRSOON at O'CLOCK. Frsnds snd aequsint-
aIces inyitsi 10 attend.
o'coNNOR. NJ A. VI. November z,
fsSa az his residence, No siuO east Nain street.,
PETER OCOSNOR, n native Of County Long
ford. Irsland; aged forty -lyc years.
lie leaves a wife AID four chlirsn 70 mourn
Funeral will tako place THIS l'ridsy) AfrEk-
NOON az . o'clock from ~ Pa,f1css chufcn.
Friends aud acqUaintsncos inyitei 10 attend. by
request OF the deceased 40 nOvets
81. Louis papers please copy.
WHIrTLR-Dled. ather mothers residence, In
Richmond. a. 90 2. N. November 1th, MAMIE
r., daughter Of Mrs.. Mamie X. aud tho late :. ID
White. -
Funeral from S.. James church a. II A. ~
TO-DAY. Friends Invited 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-08
The MATCH is OFF.
1t Is Wen to Find out in Time What Your
Girl spends for Dress.
Nav YORK SUM-

A certain well-known New Yorker who
has TO hustle for his bread and molasses
this summer fell in love witha girl, and ever
since August has been on the eve of pro
posing 10 her. His income is $4,000 year;
but he wanted to be certain that he could
pav all the expenses before rushing into
The fray. He estimated that the rent and
running expenses OF a suburban resi-
dence would cost $500 year. he
allowed $3.50 a year for his per-
eonal expenses and thought that the
girl could get along onalike sum. To be sure
he didn't expect TO save any money while
living at this rate: but like other young
men he had Astounding faith in 2 special
Providence which would cause long-for-
gotten uncle or other relative to die some
time and leave him fortune. So he asked
an intimate friend Of his lady-love how
much the latter spent for her wardrobe
during the year. The friend said: Why.
she told me only day before Yesterday that
her clothes cost - 500 Il year, but she did
think she c0a'i get along on 81 800
The engagement has not yet been an
nouuced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-08
The Change Of Government.

CHICAGO. November IA dispatch from
Bismarck. y. D., Says. Monday was the
last day OF the Territorial government OF
Dakota. At , o'clock sharp the Territorial
Governor. Secretary. Auditor. and Attor-
ney-Gencral stepped down and out and IN
turn bonanza Farmer John Miller and Ills
stall Of officers took thcirp places. The change
was made withhttleorBOpOmpand cncum-
stance. and what lnay DC known III history
n, IAN important event was TO the very few
Witnesses pres nj commonplace affair.
The Territorial government of the most
popuious Territ0ry i'm the United States
PASSED out of existence with simple word
from Governor Mcllctte and a wave Of his
hand The first State government was
started with almost rs little formahty. At
the same time the big wheat farmer be-
came GOvcrnorof North Dakota. Guy Cor
Hiss. of Grand Forks, only thirty-One years OF
arc became. by courtesy Of his elder col
loagues. the first Justice Of the Supreme
Court of North DokOta. The FIRST act of
the new Governor was the prompt prOmul-
cation Of a proclamation convening the
LEGISLATURE ON Tuesday, November 18th.
Tho particular business of this session -
the election OF two United States senators,
bat il H. she Governors OPINION that II
should not adjourn until all the business
OF he first session is accomplished. One
of these senators vii! probably be ex-Gov-
crnor Pierce. although the friends of Ord
vav claim that me will give Pierce a close
rice. The other viii be one of a half Il
dozen men in Red-Eiyer Valley who have
been mentioned, int has not rounded up
ms following. The new State Of North
Dakota begins business with bonded in
dcbtednc,s of 100000 and "A floating III
debtedness of about 100000 With the
strictDst economy thcre Will be a further
. -. sg.f.t lsstaf
$50 600. The farmer Governor, however
is determined that the maximum deficit
shall not exceed the minimum sum men,
toned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-08

Mrs. Nellie Keener, Of ST. Joseph, and
Mrs. Kate Keener. of Kansas City, both
claim to be the only surviving widow OF
George Keener. deceased. Both swear that
they were legally married 70 him, never
divorced, nor 10 have had another living
husband. Both claim to be entitled to the
possession Of 5000. which is awaiting I'm
81. Joseph the decision Of the kansasCity
Court Of Appeals.
There are tortoises in the South Sea
islands. hut their shell Is Of little value.
and on the Galapagos islands a species ex-
lists which sometimes attains weight OF
half q ton. A seaman Of q New Bedford
whaleship some years ago was missed ny
his COMPANIONS on these islands. they
sought Tor him for several days without
success. and wore about 10 leave without
him. when they were surprised to see him
coming down from the mountains driving
one of these hugo brutes with a club. Tins
was the largest specimen ever heard Of,
and was probably hundreds of years old;
The sailor had spent several days and
nights. with true Yankee pertinacity, IN
guiding the clumsy brute from the noun,
tains to the seashore. These tOrtoises and
multitudes Of hidcous iguanas seem 20 be
the only inhabitants Of the Galapagos,
which are a mass of extinct and barren
volcanoes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-08
The Navassa Riot.

BALIIMoaE, November In the United
States Circuit Court to-day arguments IN
the ho5eas corpus case of Henry Jones, one
OF the Navassa rioters. was concluded and
the petitioner remanded to jail. His
counsel took an appeal 10 the Supreme
Court Of the United States. The Court
holds that there is inherent power in the
United States 10 acquire possession and
jurisdiction of this island by its discovery
by citizen of the United States. This
power has been legalized by Congress, and
If the facts required exist, the provisions
are complied with and our possession and
jurisdiction are complete. The offences
committed there are punishable as though
committed on American shipboard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-08

SNAAO~ @-t Ohb
Market nrm-
xIpbLrSJ. i0Nc.
LOW MfDDLfh9 9fse.
05oD ORDtEAEy. sac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-08
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH--FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1889.

find bit of printed paper swimming IN
your consomrne. They state that ID Is
equally undesirable 10 find your bread pa
pered on the under side. or 10 taste the
hayor Of gum-arabic IN your pudding:
The Other faction claims that piece of
painted tin is neither nutritious nor plea
SAINT 10 the taste and that tin tag tangled
in cne's wIndpipe is contamination de-
yo,Itiy 10 be avoided
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-08
AN HEIRess TO $4,000, 1000
Takes the white Veil Of Novitistc.
nv .e,.gra,h IN tbe Dispatch.i

PrrrsBuncH. Pa. November Miss
Kate Drexel, second daughter OF the late
+. A. Drexel, the weli-known philadelphia
banker. aud heiress 10 about $1,000, 000
took the white veil Of novitiate IN this city
this morning. The ceremony, which was
conducted By Archbishop Ryan. OF Phils--
delpbia, and Right Rev. Bishop Phelan, OF
this city. was very impressive and particu-
larly exclusive. none but the nearest and
dearest relatives and friends Of the postu-
liant being permitted to enter the sacred
wall. She becomes known simply as Sister
Catherine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-08

steady and anIef Options cIosed dull eoe
steady: Decemher, <if51A<ilt6. SseaesNs
silfsaifAs0; Msfcn. Ga s1s3lf.0: nay, ILL.,
oi46s; spot Rio rnors active. suxsr-tes qasss
Noiasscs nominal Rice qgles sod sfca0y re-
hosum nrm and higher; re0ned. 7.fc c9sson-
seed oil dulI; cruac, y)c. ysilov. Ss4c: hoan
s;eady And quiet fvfponttos essy ~ HSnS:
hams frm. Tieroe1 beef SLOW. Cat-mses qu1ct.
Middles quiet: short-oior. $500 Lwd hca1y
and quiet western steam. $50: city, WI
oTtionS--November, ~ 70 astes: DscemDer, wv
bid. frelghts easy cotton, '-5zsi1e'd srs'ss
4kd.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. November f.--Cesh quotations vers;
Flour steady and unchanged. No. spnng
wheat and No. rod, 79a7g4c. No acorn. BAc.
Nc. . Data. Jsc. Mss@pork- seisk. Lard. ~ -
s.. shorf-ribs. sa35ats.60. Shoulders, 81 -
$40; short-ciear. IS 50aghs21<. Wbiskey. ssVS'
The leading futures rsugos a. toliows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK

NEW Y0Eg, Novesaher 7-cotfon quias; saiss,
All bales: uplanis, i0Xc.; Orleans, l0kc
net receipts, ABS bales: stock. Is los3 bales.
sou,hern -four steady. wnsAt-spof quiet;
eloslag eeslsr: No red, S3ssjNc. Ia eisya or
bef, s.s(e: December, SS3c. January. S5e
May, ss',r. Coru moeeraseiy active and nrmer
Ne. :, als eie3se. m elevator: opflooz dull and
ssoady. Soyembsr. tiac: Jsuary. fi,ve: Ma,
4:s Oats aulei ane stsoaxer optAoaa aaiet ;
as.c. NAY. ~; he spet stksa1ke nspG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-08
Death of Colonel Fallsner.

MEMPHIS. TENN., November 7.-Colonel
w. l.. Falkner. who was shot by his former
partner. Mr.. Thurman. at Ripley, Miss.
TUESDAY last. died this morning. Thurman
is in Jail at Ripley and public feeling runs
high. Colonel Falkner was proprietor and
president Of the Gulf railroad and promi-
nent lawyer and businessman of Misslssip-
pi. lie was in the Mexican Wal and was
colonel of Mississippi regiment in the
Confederate army. He was elected 10 the
Legislature on the dav he received his fatal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-08
GUARANTEES PEACE.

VIENNA, November The Frendelbldi
saws the cordial meeting between Prince
Bismarek and Count Kalnoky enhances the
velue of the interviews between the Car
and Emperor William and guarantees
nQaca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-08

his brother good-by. When the brother
left the jailer went 10 the condemned mans
cell and found him sitting on the cot cut
ting his throat. Before the knife could be
taken from him he had cut on ugly cash on
bis neck and one on his arm. he bled
profusely for q time, but upon inVestiga-
ton his wounds proved comparatively
slight. lie was again taken to summer
vile. Chattora county. where he will he
hanged Tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-08
Nashville Races.
by telegraph 70 the Dispatch

NASHVILLE. November First race-six
furlongs-Riyal Won: Gcrmanic second,
War Peak third. Time. 1:l94.
Second ace-sevcn furlongs-Pell Nell
won; Somerset second. Bonnie King third.
Time, 1:35.
Third race fftcen.sixteenths of a
mile-Bily Pinkerton won; Nevada Sc
cond. Cashier third. Time. 1:4l54.
Fourth race two-year-olds. six fur
longs Milton won; Armiel second, Cecil
B. third. Time, 1907.
Fifth receive furlongs-King Roxbury
won: Enterprise second, Banboy third.
Time l:0jL.
SiXthrace- i've furlongs Governor won
Nettie Kent second. Haramboure third.
Time l.OTl(
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-08
The American Excursionists.
IN, ,atasY,uh IN tho Di<Datcb.l

PrrrsDuRou. Pa. November If the in
toruational eEcursiOnists had any doubt
respecting the truth Of the. PENNSYLVANIA
Iron King" il is effectively set at rest
TO-DAY. since early morning, with the eX-
ceptRn Of one place. where they saw the
process Of making pressed glassware, they
have been IN an iron city; walked over
had their faces seorched by white-hot
iron insots and bars, and returned tired
and iaded. out instructed. 70 their hotel
bearing samples Of iron in their pockets.
Altogether the day, though fatiguing' was
full Of interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-08
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON,
NEW YORK coTroS FuTUREx

WILMINGTON. y. G.. November f.-Iurpontihs-
Nothiug doug ROsin firm; strained. Nc.
good strained, gSc Tar 1ria attL50. Crude tur-
pontne nrm. nArd, $40; yellow-diD and var
gin, S@25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-08
Murdered His Wife.
n II
fRr taleRraph 10 the Dispa,ch.

SAVANNAH, Ga. November ALBERT Ma
rea cut his wife's throat from ear to ear early
this morning, killing her instantly. The
woman had been 10 a festival with her SIS
ter and young man escorted them home.
IL is supposed the deed was caused by
jealousy. The murder was not discovered
until several hours later. and the murderer
escaped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-08

A curious complaint has been raised in
Philadelphia about labels on bread. The
question seems to be. Which rs prefera-
ble--a TIN tag OF. one OF papery Iin-tas
often affixed TO the loaf by means Of saliva,
and they assert that il Is not pleasant TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-08
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. November Z, issl
OPFERINlss

EHgAF-5,siS busEelz
CoRs.--2.40 bushels
OAFs--i.i5) bushelA
sAass asposr<D TO ssosxrAs&
WnKAr.-Mi1ec, 900 bushels fair at TIC: s8s
bushels very good on private terms "a bushels
fair AZ 7gc sh0rtberTy. 600 bushels good atssc. !;
] ,Sif bushels worry good ON private terms, 70
bnzhels fair al s9c.: 200 bushels common at &c;
ID h,,shals common a. CSC. Longoerry, SO busl.-
eis sery good on private terma
C0RS.--Whlte, i.sc9 baehess very good 81 ztc. !:
coo bushels yery good on private teruls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-08
PAL TImORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. NoYember Virginia SIS, 67a6s /:
Balti moro aud Ohio, s5a90: Northern Central.
9)s1SH; Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore
Ists, q, s,slG0; DO. certificates, lists, galO; do.
certificates. 2ts, g. asked: DO. certincsteA Sds,
IS bid consolidated gas bonds liz. al!3H do.
stock. ~. az 4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-08
Negro Colonization.

CRY on Mexico. GA GALVESTON, Novem-
Der THE negro colonization bill came
up in the Senate yesterday, aud the oppo-
nents OF the measure seeing that II would
be passed. demanded that IL be laid over,
as thcre Aas not q quorum present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-08
A srurlerer Al.empts suicide.
lar lelerrrnh % Ihe plspaIon.l

Ro,fy, Ga, November This morning
shortly after the sheriff told Pig" Vapn
that the Governor would not Interfere
further with his sentence 20 be hanged the
iailer,s attention was attracted 10 the pc
cuiiar manner in which Pig" was bidding
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-08
Steamers In Collision.

FoRr MoNsoE. Va. November THE
steamer Excelsior, from Norfolk to Wash
ington. was run into by tramp steamer
tonight and had her port wheel-house car
ried AWAY.