davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-01
BUSINESS NOTES..

oOotlSG0S NOlG0s
"A furnished Don to let, without
ard Enquire of Mrs. I. Rutherford.
Observation-Disclosures and paper
myers. THEO. DOBBRATZ,
Fourth street.
Good table butter at Stallman's.
Dry Pine slabs 4 feet loug at So a
I'd. for sale at P. j. Euper's. 29w4
-Croquet sets at low prices at Car
Us.
Picture Frames-Carpet Sweepsrs
at STRAW & MURPHY S.
Fancy Flannel summer shirt
lquarters is at Schiller & Quent-
4yer's.
A full line of Fishing tackle atlow
ices, at Geo. J. Hawkins.
"A nice line of the newest styles Of
mmocks for sale at CAROLS.
-Whitewash lime, blue and alum at
m. c.. Raue's, Main street, between
lird and Fourth streets.
Good cranberries 5 cents a quart
Staliman's.
Paint and Whitewash Brushes
at STRAW 4 MURPnY'S.
Fresh and Salt Green Bay and Lake
h received daily by O. Vieth, oppo-
le fremont house. 26w3
Mixed Paints, Ready for use
at STRAW & MURPHY's.
Rye straw for sale at P. Euper's
)mmission store. 2Sw4
-Everythinginfr fresh vegetables and
uit, at Geo. j. Hawkins.
The Eastern Neck-tie at Schiller
uentmeyer's is attracting much at
ntion. 1t comprises thelatest nov
ties.
English and German birthday
.rds at CAROLS, End door east OF
ostoffice.
ia 1t will pay
rybody to examine my large and
gant line of wall paper and window
tades. THEo. DoBBRATz.
Milk Shakes from now on at Stall
ans.
Pictures framed from the latest
yles of mouldings, and III the best
orkmanlike manner, at VIM. c,
aue's, Main street.
at STRAW & MURPHY's.
VIM. c. Raue's tremendous stock
{ wall paper and window shades is
ow complete and ready for your in
oection. Main street, between Third
nd Fourth streets.
Hawkins "Our Blend" coffee, 8
ounds for 81, Kenneoy's crackers
nd biscuits, fresh at Geo. Hawkins
MEMS, boys and children's cloth.
ng In endless variety, and at bottom
,rices at Schiller Quentmeyer's, cor
er of Main and Third streets.
Window Shades and Fixtures
at STRAW & MURPHY's.
Beats everything: Is cans o fcorr
or 81; peaches per can from 12b to
% cents, and all other canned goods
soportionately cheap at Stnllman's
Acomplete line of base ball goods
consisting of balls, bats, caps anc
masks at CAROLS. Lowest prices
lWavs prevail.
Fine Wall Paper
at STRAW & MURPHY's.
If you contemplate having paper
no and painting done this spring, d.
lot fail TO call on VIM. C. Raue befor'
placing your order.
Fresh arrivals of oranges, bana
as, lemons, pineapples, at Geo. j
Hawkins.
The best floor paints, carriag
,aints, house paints, in fact, all kind
f paints ready for the brush, can b
.ad at VIM. G. Raue's, Main street
,etween Third and Fourth streets.
Never before have we displaye.
0 large and elegant IN assortment G
oys' and children's hats and caps
chiff1er & Quentmeyer.
Garden and flower seeds at Haw
Pure White Lead-Linseed Oil
at STRAW &MURPHY's.
Just think! A stock of twent
,usand rolls of wall paper, compri,
the latest designs and styles, j
W ready for your inspection, if yo
We a room to paper this sprint
II. G. Raue, Main street.
Strawberries received daily q
wilkins.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-01
Far THE REPUBLICAN.

Far THE. REPUBLICAN,.
Mr.. Mariner is defeated,
T mortgages did not keep their Woris,.
WatertoWn strnck OIL
When she employed, Hall and Bird.
We have been held by the nack
By MANY d foreign foe,
But Uncle Sans judges
Said Shyloeks, Let go.
Now We are out of trouble.
Freedom is the word
We've got it direct from Washington
Through the aid of Hsli and Bird.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-01

church, Milwaukee, Tuesday, April %,
by Rev. Father Roos. The groom is a
typo on The See Bote and was a former
employee in this office. THE REPUBLIC
AN extends congratulations to the hap.
py couple.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-01

Hon. L. B. Casmell, of Fort Atkinson,
was in town fora few hours Saturday
on business.
Miss Annie Daniels, of Milwaukee,
was a visitor with friends here Friday
and Saturday.
Charles Jones came out from Milwau-
kee yesterday to'enjoy the Centennial
with his family.
Jas. E. Killianz of Milwaukee, spent
Sunday and Monday with his parents
in the First wardA.
Miss Helen Christie, a former resi-
dent of Clyman, has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John E@rd-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kellerman, of
Marinette, were visitors last week. Of
Mr.. and Mrs, W.. ]. Toussaint.
Mrs. Wm..L. Stevens, of Good Thun-
der, Mimi, nee Sarah Christie, former
ly of Clyman, is the guest of Mr.. and
| Mrs. John Ford.
A. P. Chapman, of Milwaukee, wsss
in the city Saturday, to attend the Ma
sonic festivities, and he found time. to-
| call upon a few of his friends.
j. B. Bennett, manager of the Water
town Machine company, started Mon
day morning on a business trip to New
York City, stopping en- route at Chicago
and Detroit.
w. Z. Rambusch, Senator C. A. Petit
bone and Dr.. EEallock were among the
members of the Juneau post G.. A. r.,
who attended the camp fire at Turner
Opera house last evening.
Denny Peters, of Stevens Point, cele-
brated the Centennialanniversary with
old friends here yesterday. Mr.. Peters
has removed his family here and. Will
remain in the city some little time.
David Schweiger left Sunday night
for Minneapolis, to attend the annixer-
sary of the enlistment of his oldlregi-
ment, the celebrated First Minnesota
volunteers, which occurred Monday.
Mrs. Thas. Mcpherson and her two
sons took their departure Monday for
Muskegon, Mich, whese Mr.. MePher-
son is located and making his future
home. The many friends they have
made during their residence anon us
wish them success and prosperity.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Finn and Mrs.
Firms father, Mr.. Wsatterson, took their
departure yesterday morning for Cedar
Rapids, Ia, but VIII, stop on their way
for a few days at Evansville, Mr.. Firms
former home. All. unite in wishing
them health, happiness and prosperity
in their new hoIae..
OBITUARY..
Patrick Reynolds, aged 66 years,
died Wednesday, April "A, 1889, at his
home in Porsland. His, funeral was
held from St. Bernard's church Satur.
day.
Mrs. Ernst Schroeder died THURSDAY
at her home in the Second ward, of pa
ralysis, aged II years. Herfuneralw was
held Sunday afternoon at the German
M. E. charch..
Miss Emma, daughter of L. Muntz
Gnger, died at her home in the Fourth
ward, of lung disease, Saturday, Apri
u, aged Is years. Her remains were
inferred yesterday in Calvary GENE
terry, Milwaukee.
Mrs. Usher, wife of John Usher, Sr.
died at her home in the Foarth ward
Thursday, April Is, aged "A years, O
paralysis, her funeral being held from
st. Bernard's church Sunday afternoon
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-01

Rev. C. Werth, a graduate of ST. Louis
Lutheran college, and Miss Bertha Leh-
man, daughter Of Frank Lehman, were
married at the residence of the brides
parents i'm the town of Watertown, Mon
day, April 20, by Rev. Mr., Kant.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-01

Geo. D. Mansfield and Miss sHulda
n. Gieses both of Johnsof1's Greek,
were married Thursday last, April 25,
1889.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-01

LOOK At my styles, get my
prices. / know / can accommodate you
with both wall paper and window
shades. THEo. DoBBRATz.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-01

A new season for goods in my line is now a
aud and you will find it TO your interest When
n want of suck goods Ga few OF which are speci-
ed below to call on WIN C.. RACE. who keeps
ne most complete assortment, in his line, one
quail to any first-clnss house in the state. and at
rices which defy all honorable competition.
Namely. q COmplete stock Of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-01

A furnished room to let, without
ard Enquire of Mrs. 1. Rutherford.
w ANTED Painters and paper
myers. THEO. DOBBRATZ,
EOrrth Stroot
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-01

A. C8MgINATION>OF TWO BEG SHOVE AND a.
-RJTssy. IN THE AMERICAN PUBDMTS
UNSTINTEIB PATRONAGE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-01
PERSONAL.

Hon. L. B. Caswell, of Fort Atkinson,
was in town fora few hours Saturday
on business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-03
Nashville Races.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 2. The inaugural
day Of the spring meeting at Westside PARK
to-day proved more than realization OF tho
fondest hopes OF the management. The
crowd was vAriousiy estimated at from
5000 TO 10000. The weather was glorious,
the track 6ne, and the racing excellent. The
event OF the day was, OF course, the two
thousand-dollar sweepstakes, and when
Proctor Knott. the great son OF Luke Black
burn, came past the grand-stand shout
went uD from the multitude which
thoroughly attested his great popularity.
The race was given 10 his companion, Come
tO-TaW, TO prevent the former from being
DenaiZed, but it is generally believed by
horsemen that Knott could have made the
distance In the neghborhood OF 2:06 had ho
been given his head.
Fir,t race-for three-year-olds and up
wards, six fnriongs-CartOon won; Leo ii.
second, Strideaway third. Time, 1:ij4.
Second rsce-sellinR, tbree-year-olds and
upwards, seven furlOngs-Macauey won;
Eva Wise second, McMutry third. Time,
1900.
Third race-seling. three.year-olds and
upwards. five furlongs-Deer Lodge won;
Kedar Khan second, Meta third. Time,
1:04 J. +. GibbOus's black horse Captain
Lee fell and was killed while going to the
post. His jockey was slightly hurt.
Fourth race-s2, 600 sweepstakes for three
yesr-Olds. mile aud a Quarler-Proctor
Knott pulled almost double TO let Come-to-
Taw win; Knott second, Long Fish third.
Time. 2:l0.
Fifth race-iour and a bali furlongs, for
yeSr-olds-Amelia won; Prince Fons0
second, Maud /. third. Time, 51t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-03
MARKETS By rELEaxAPH
NEW YORK.


NEW Yosr. May 2-costou irm: sales to-day.
i64 bales; midelins nplaods. li1c.; miidline
Orleans. fffsG net receipts At all ports. 263t
bales: exp"rss-to Great Britain. 7.4f3 bslss 10
ths Continent 6.i78 bales: stock. SIS bales.
soutnern Hour dull sad unchanged. Wheat ~
i.c. lower and weak No. 2 rel, s2Ac Ia store:
options iAslAc. lover sad heavy; May. 62t<c..
June, SAC. July s4xc. Corn strong and xA
&c. higher Options dull and steady; May and
June. 4Ihc.; July, s2sc. Oats active and
stronger: optlons active and nrmet: Nsy and
June. lS4c. July. 2eac- Hops frm and quiet
Coffee steady ana $3.50 points up; May. fiaTsa
$3.50: Juno. tiAs6afi6eO: July, si6 aoAfl7. spot
Mo nrn fair cargocs. siS7l Sugsr-hav quiet
lasses-foreign Arm; New Orleans quiet. Rico
Quies and steady. Petroleum dull crude in
barrels at Parxer's. s.: 10; rchoed here. tasa.
CottoD-seed oil Quot kosin qu,eI Tarpenuas
duh and weak. Hides steady. Wool steady.
Pork more active mes, sL3sti22, extra prime.
fi2asi22 IS Beef inactive. Beef hams dun.
Tiercod beef quiet Cut-mcais dull. Mlddiss
quiet Lard lower and closed STEADY: western
steam. S.i5k city, t6S ; May, ss.i6AE.l7 June,
Gl6aS1h Frcignts steady.
CHICAGO. May Cash quotations; Flour
steady aud unchanged. No. spring wheal 79a
So; Nc. z red. 7sa7oc. No. 2 cora, S34c No
2 oau. s2hc Msss-pork, sllsOasiL3a Lard.
f6S0afd s2h. sh0rt-rbs1 - p0sSA a. shoulder.
s.. 25aS5.30. short-clear, - 2oStnSA. whiskey.
si.02
Taeleading futures ranged AZ foiioy,:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-03
Warrington Races.

Iby Telegraph 10 NO bisphtcu.l
WASHINGTON, May 2-The weather was
beautiful and about five thousand people at
tended to-day's races at Ivy City.
First race five furlougs, for three.vear-
olds and upwards-Tipstatf won; Iago
second, Tom kearns third. Time, 1:06.
Second race-handicap sweepstakes, mile
and a sixteenth-Le Log0s won; POcatello
second. Troy third. Time, 1904. only
three starters.
Third race-BrentwoOd stakes, for two
year-olds-Insight won; Tom Finley second.
Minnie Russell third. Time, l:01l Baya-
ran, fayorile, finished last.
Fourth race-army and navy stakes. for
three-year.Olds and upwards - Biggonet
won; Leirelia second, Boaz third Time,
1884.
Fifth ace-steeplechase over regular
course, horses ridden by members OF the
club, minimum weight 100 pounds-killaloe
aud SimsYIlle fell and were out OF the race,
although their riders remOunted and rode
over the cOurse-Nenus won; Shylock Sc
cond, Craftsman third. Mutuals paid S3j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-03
MR.hington Notes.
by telegraph to tho Dlsoatch.

WASHINGTON, May Bond offerings 10.
dav. $4,000. Accepted, $4,000 AS at
los.
The Navy Department has been officially
informed by the commanding officer OF the
Essex, now at New York, that Passed-As-
sistant Paymaster Henry w. Smith went
ashore on the 18th Of April with the inten.
ton 10 return next day, and has not since
been heard from. He had $1,000 belonging
TO the Government in his possession. The
commandant at the New York nayy.yard
has been instructed to notify the police All.
thorities, and take steps 10 discover his
whereabouts. Smith WIS q man OF high
standing in the navy, owns house ia this
city, and at the Navy Department II is gene
rally believed that he has been foully dealt
with,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-03
Base-Bsli Yesterday.


Pittsburgh:
Pittsburghs ......0 l 0 1 0 % 0 0 o.
Cleyelands. 0 90 Ok
Base-hits-Pittsburghs Z; Clevelands, 0.
Frrors-Pittsburghs L; Cleyelauds, 2. Bat
teries-Galvin and Miller; OBrien aud
hummer.
Philadelphia:
pblladelpnias ......4 0 900 o. !
Rostons ........0 0 D 0 0 0 L
Base-bits- Philadelpbias, Q; BostOns, ..
Observation-Disclosures s; Bostous. 3. Bat.
teries-CAsey and Clements; Clarkson and
Bennett.
New York:
New Yorks........2 o. . SIG
Washlngtous.... ....3 0 0 0 o 0 O.
Base. hiis-New YOrks, Is; Washingtons,
Z. Errors-New Yorks. 6; Wsshingtons, D.
Batteries -Welch and Ewing; ODsy and
Mack.
Atlanta.
Atlantas. ........''' .....'''''''''
Memphis. Observation-Disclosures.
Columbus:
Columbus. ... ......1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o-1
Baltimores ..........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 o.
Observation-Disclosures, 3; Bsltimores. 4.
Errors Columbus, 2; Bsltimores. ]. Bat.
teries-Wldner and Bligh; Foreman and
Quinn.
Brooklyn:
BrookIyus............O o 2O0x-4
Athletics ............1 0 0 0 0 0 D o.
Observation-Disclosures, G; Brooklyns, g. En-
rors-Aihletics. o; Brooklyns, 4. Bat
teries-Weyhlng and Cross; Terry and
Clarke.
Kansas City:
Eensas civ ...OI0f 1000 Ga
Cincinnatis ..........2 O0O 90 0 0 %
Bsse-hits-Kansas City, I, Cincinnatis, 4.
Errors-Ksnsss City, 3; Cincinnatis, !.
Batteres-Looyer and swartzel; Smith
and Keenan,.
s.. Louis:
81. Louis...........1 0 l l 0 1 0 0 ID
LOusViiles.. l o 0 D O-l
Base.hils-St. Lows, Q; Louisyllles, ..
Errors-St Louis, L; Louisville, 3. Bat
teries-Kins and Milligsn; strstton and
Vaughan.
Indianapolis:
indianapolis ] 7 101 Ole
Chicagos ...........4 0 > 0 0 IA
ts-lndlanepOlls, II; Chicagos, II.
Errors -Indanapolis. ,; Chicagos, Z. Bat
teries- Burdick and Daily; Gumbert, Tenor,
and Farrell.
Charleston:
BirmiDghams ...... ..,....-.. ........'.
Errors Charlestons, o; Brmlngham', 6.
Base-hits-C harle'tons Is; birmingham.
6. Battorles-Luby and Whsler; DAILY and
Toupy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-03

with the election OF supervisor at Piummsrs'
willie and who are in jail awaiting sentence,
fled motion ia arrest OF JUDGMENT Ia their
case, claiming that the Indictment under
which the defendants were convicted IL IN
sufficient to sustain the verdict. Argument
OF the motion was deferred to suit the
convenience OF the court and counsel. The
courtroom was crowded with spectators
and witnesses. among whom were nearly
$50 negro witness In the case OF Ruius
]. Martin, DAVID knight and Robert An
thony, election Judges OF Whlte-Riyer town
ship. woodruff county, charged with making
false returns OF election and with changing
the palIots in the box, several witnesses
were examined, when the court adjourned
until tomorrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-03
ChiekamnuEa Battlefield.


WASHINGTON, May 2.-General j. j. Rey-
nolds, General Ii. V. Boynton Colonel 5. C..
Kellogg, and party OF ex.ofiicers OF the
Army OF the Cumberland left Washington this
evening for Cincinnati, where they will join
a large party OF officers from various Sec
mons OF the country. They will leave Gin
cinnati on a special train over the Queen and
Crescent Line for Chattanooga on Saturday
morning. The object OF the trip is to assist
Colonel Kellogg, who has been detailed by
the War Department 10 complete maps OF
tbe Chickamsuga battlefield.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-03
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-FRTDAY MAY g. 1884

x. shinn, Mrs. f.. r. ShInn, w. O. Bacou,
ana j. G. Mccoy. The thieves had drawn
up an agreement which all had
signed. requiring the utmost secrecy and
promising death to any one who should give
information regarding The robbery. This
was found on the pereon Of one OF tho men.
One OF the thieves inside full confession,
aud there is but little doubt OF their guilt.
One OF the prisoners is prominent grocery
dealer, and the others are we'll known. The
body OF Greenlow, after IL was taken from
the grave, was reburied In the open prairie
three miles from the cemetery. II wRs re-
covered fn.dhr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-03
The Halves Murder Trial

EbJ 7olobIHP1 y slIu LI5pHIlnsI
BIRNusGHAM. ALA, May 2.-In the Halves
case to-day Judge Denison finished his
speech for the State ia about an hour. Colo
mel Tsliaferro, the leading counsel for
Hawess followed, occupying the entire day
in his argument Solicitor Hawkins will
close for the State tomorrow. Colonel Tslia-
ferro's speech was magnificent appeal for
bis client and the crowd, which packed the
courthouse TO snfocation, gave him their
undivided attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-03
Grnye-RobDer.

10y teIegrhph 70 tho Dispatch.l
DENVER, May 2.-Last week the widow OF
Colonel J. A. Greenlow received inforaa-
ton that the grave Of her husband had been
robbed OF the body, and she could gain pos.
session OF the remains by paying ransom OF
several thousand dollars. Detectives we're
a once put on the case, and this afternoon
Chief Linton arrested X. Greenegelde, Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-03
cotton Bagglng.

by teIoKIaph % INC UIspaVcu.I
AUGUSTA, May 2.-Tbe Georgia Alliance
has contracted with mills for two million
yards u cotton bagging to be delivered the
1st OF August. The baggiDg Is to be not
less than thirty>Seyen inches wide, aud to
average twelve ounces TO the yard, the
agreeing to take cotton as
covered at ten cents additional per hundred
mounds TO cover the loss OF weight IN the
light covering. The bagging will be made
by Lane Mills, New Orleans, and West
Paint Mills Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-03
GniIfx nj Mnraer.


TIy
NEW ORLEANS, May 1.-The jury In the
case of DR.. Etienne Deschamps, charged
with the murder OF Juiette Deit5ehe, aged
twelve years, this afternoon returned YER
diet OF guilty. The prisoner was remanded
for sentence. Judge Matr will sentence
Deschamps 10 be hanged at such time ~ the
Governor msy direct Descbsmps on the
soth OF last January assaulted the child and
med her ty administering chloroform. He
then attempted TO take his own life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-03
TEE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 2.-The stock market to-day
WAS again moderately active and showed a
stroag front almost throughout. and later some
advances Ia the list with Changers In the Leaf.
There was good buying for both foreign and DO
nestle account, and Boston sto,Es especially
were very prominent In t1e upward movement
and although tie bears made power vi demon
SRA ION against thu list In the forenoon the Inn
PRECISION made upon values was only fractional
The opening was strong after the three days holt
day and most OF the $40 * showed advances
over last Saturdays closing figures OF from = 20
;. per cent, while Atchsjn responded To
rise IN Boston OF tho past two days with gain
OF =. Interest IN speculation was centred IN
western stocks and Atkinson, Northwest
ern, Burlington. and Rock island TOOK
the lead Immediately. Tho early de-
mand stimulated the list aud the opening
gains we're supplemented by further advances
all over the list. and Pullman. which was selling
at an ex-diydeud. al most recovered ehe dividend
ia the drst hour The bears, however, resisted
tho advance with vigor. and, making their attack
more especially upon Union Pacific aud Read
Ing brought the lat down fraetionally from the
best ngures. The statement Of the Burlington
aud Quincy FOR the month OF March shoSiug
gain 81 nearly fsO1 900, again stimulated buying,
and, under The load OF Burlington and other
western shares, material gains were made be-
fore noon. Even tho weak spots, Ike Union Ia
ci6c and Chicago gas recovered the losses Of the
first hour. In the afternoon the market became
less active. bus the upward movement met with
no setback, though except IN coal stocks.
NlAlNu fefhuo idFpilloas tcbf'lalAg lama
wanna, tho gains we're for small fractions
only. Burlington. Louisville and Nashville.
aud Missouri Pacific however, were still
very prominent Western Union also came TO
the 'front.' on rumor thai ~ Indicate hal o.
fered 10 buy Mr.. Gouldis holdings, aud ManhEt-
tan. Texas Pacific. and Wabash were higher IN
sympathy. Tho rise eliminated toward 2o'clocs,
when some realizing caused reactions OF slight
fractions from tho highest figures, aud beyoud
the r. n.weI activity In Burlington there was no
feature Of Interest IN the final dealings. Tbs
closing. however. was firm % strong. though
QuioL The unlisted department was very quiet,
ami Brunswick IL shade lower al ~. Tho
great majority OF the active shares are mate
rally higher tonight. and Burlington rose "a,
Manitoba ~. Canada Pacific -, Ro,k Island
", Missouri Pacific II, oregon Trsnscont-
mental Is, LacSawanns 1. and others fractional
amounts Salos OF stocks aggregated $4,000
shares.
R'eninp.-Exchange strong and active at tS9a
4saA. Money easy At 2a2%, closing offered ~
= SuDTroasury halanccs-Gold, fl53llaDO:
currency, SIS. l39,00l. Governments duh and
steady for 1874 per cents, l294, eX. int; ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-03
To Re Fteetea.
By telegraph TO tho Dispat.h.l

Tby EFITkI Hlu 70 %" fyI'VdVH-I
CHICAGO, May "A special dispatch from
Fort Reno. |. T., says that Captain Hall add
a company OF cavalry left King Fisber yes
isrday 10 elect settlers FROM the Cherokee
strip, aud company slsO left Guthrie for
the same purpose. Several hundred settlers
are now on the strip. They sre determined
men, who have staked everything on The
Oklshoms opening, and failing 10 yet their
claims hays gone 10 the strip. No organized
resistance 70 the military j. expected, but
cases Of Individual resistance and large
amount Of hardship and suffering are certain
ensue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-03
Kentucky Races.

by teleEraph % he DIspatch
LEXINGTON, KY, May 1.-The weather
was cool and the track good.
First rsce-six furlOngs Amos A won !;
Cheney second, Lee Dinkelshield third.
Time. 1:lGl.
second race-hiteen sixteenths OF 4 mile
Pat Donovan led from the start TO the finish !;
Miss Flood second, no third horse. Time,
1864.
Third race-one mile and furlong-Clay
stockton won; Elyton second, Early Dawn
third. Time. 1865.
Fourth rsee-Nantura stakes. for two.
year old fillies-' LOngshOre won; Oracle NJ
second, Estelle third. Time, 1:04!.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-03
Trades Parade.
lBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

10y EoIvEIaPu % wv DIoVaI-u.I
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 2.-The feature OF
the strike at the Duquesne Steel. Works to.
day was the parade OF over 400 workmen,
who came up from the Homestead Steel
Works. Every man carried some article OF
provisions Tor the strikers, such as hams,
sacks OF -four, coffee, and tobacco. IL Is
estimated that they brought enough provi.
sons to keep the strikers month.