davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-05-08
BOLD HIGuwAyMEN.
Two Men secure n Haul n, Lamy
Junction.

DENVER. Colo, May 7.-A'I.as Vegas,
n. NJ. epecial says; At lao this morn
ing two men armed with reyolvers held
up the night operator, Two conductors,
two engineers and u watchman at lamy
Junction, while their trains were await
ing orders, and secured seven watches
and s25 in cash. After leaving the depot
he robbers went to a store but could SCI
cure nothing. Night Clerk l.amy recog-
nized one oi tho robbers as Lee White, u
notorious horsethief and highwayman,
who was released from the penitentiary
at santa Fe yesterday. The sheriff OF
santa Fe county and a posse arc in hot
pursuit.
, 1890-05-08

CHICAGO, May 6-The trouble brewing
in tho Humboldt Park Evangelical
church because OF the split at tho late
conference came up In the police court
to-day. The trustees, william Sodman
and Edward Hentz, were fined 800
each for forcibly cjecting Pastor Vetter
from the pulpit,
, 1890-05-08

.Nrw YoRK, May 7.--Th. actor Josopb
Jefferson il the defendant in a suit
brought in Brooklyn by former init.
mate friend, Henry u. Witty, to re-
cover possession of real estate valued AT
100000. The suit grows out OF the
foreclosure OF mortgages held by Jeifer-
son ON Witty's property in lS7b
, 1890-05-08
scna,os BeeL,. Ksmain..

LsxISoIos. ky., April THE con.
gressionai train bearing the remains
OF Senator Beck arrived this afternoon.
people. The onsket was Removed 10 the
southern Presbyterian ch urch, where
Tie funeral will take place Tomorrow at
noon
, 1890-05-08

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May THE Clay.
ton committee heard a number Of wit.
ncsses to-day, but nothing national
was developed. X. A. Hooper, a
brother of Thomas Hooper, testified how
their father was killed by Clayton's s
militia In 1860. He never knew what
his father was arrested for. They tied
him to horse, and while taking him to
Louisville riddled him with bullets.
, 1890-05-08

WkLLrsdros. Kan, May 7.-As a
freight on the Atchison was crossing o
bridge near here this evening tho engine
exploded. Engineer Mack was scaided
TO death and the fireman fatally Injured,
The force OF the explosion destroyed the
bridge and sixteen carloads oil cattle
were precipi,ated into the creek. The
loss was onsiderable.
, 1890-05-08
A STRIKE in THE DAISY.
A Vein of high Grade Carbonate U,

Vein Of high Grade Carbonate I'M
covered.
Word was received In this city
yesterday announcing u strike OF
high grade carbonate ore In the
Daisy mine near Colville. III. +.
Mallon, one Of the owners OF the
Daisy, left at once for the mine. No
particulars of the kc were learned.
The Daisy Is owned by Spokane
parties, and the development work
Is being pushed rapidly.
, 1890-05-08

PIrrsBuRo, May ION hts way Ia
Des Moines Iowa. this morning TO at
tend the funeral of his father, Assistant
Postmaster General Clarkson said ha
had definitely decided to leave the postal
service on July /.
, 1890-05-08
MAJOR wIssMANN.
A Successful Attack Made Upon an
African Town.

ZANZIBAR, May THE expedition
under Major Wissmann, which recently
left for Kilwa to attack that place, has
been successful. The place was occu.
pied on May 4, Wissmann's force meet
ing no opposition. Previous to Its oc-
cupation the town was bombarded by
German gunboats. and the natives were
paralyzed with fear. The British sub.
jects who were held In the town by the
natives were not injured.
, 1890-05-08

sr. LOUIS. May 7.-This morni2s the
qnadriennial general conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South bc-
gan here. Forty conferences were rep
resented, including, besides the Southern
states, Colorado, California, Montana.
Oregon. Brazil and Mexico. The morn
ing session was devoted to the address
OF welcome and the bishops address.
, 1890-05-08

RIcnaoHp, Va, May THE trucks
containing the Lee statue were removed
tonight 10 the place of the unwilling,
with men, women and children tugging
at the ropes. The scene Of march was
packed with people from the starting
point to the finish, while cheering and
the waving Of flags was continuous.
, 1890-05-08
smOr TIiREE MES.
A Murderer Captured Near New LIS
hon, Ohio.

hon. ohio.
Nkw LisBos, Ohio, May Near Fair
field. this morning, Ira Marlatt, llerrick
Ashton and Lewis hell quarrclod about
the signing of a note. Martlitt drew a
revolver and shot down the other men,
killing Ashton and seriously woundlng
Bell. lie fed and took refuge in his
mothers house. A sherins posse sur
rounded tho house late this afternoon
and sheriff Wyman knocked at the door
No reply was made and he proceeded TO
batter the door In. As II opened, Mar
lit shot the sheriff In the side, iniiicting
a slight wound. lie was quickly over
powered md brought here.
, 1890-05-08

Lancaster. q young man who carried on
the business Of real estate ngont at go
Walnut street has disappeared, ard II
Is charged that he has cmbelzlcd funds
entrusted 10 him by various people to
invest IN real estate The amount IL
variously estimated at from $4,000 TO
40 OOD
, 1890-05-08

1t Is possible that Lew Coleman will
he appointed postmaster at Deer Lodge.
Mont. tomorrow. The entire delega-
flon have agreed upon him.
, 1890-05-08

NEw YoBK. May THE American n
Tract Society held its annual meeting
to-day. The trensurer's report shows
the total receipts of the year TO be Si22, :
26s. The secretary issued 7,435 distinct
publications II has six periodicals.
with an aggregate circulation Of 2, iiy, 900,
, 1890-05-08

PANS, May I'm the sooiete des
Metaux trial to-day, the public prose.
cutor sought TO show that Secretan had
tired to forestal. the copper supply, in
order TO control prices. and had gained
control OF nine-tenths of the produc lion.
, 1890-05-08
DIET AND REICHsrAG.
A Zine Tribute to Bismarck In Tn
Former Yesterday.

B1RLts, May 7.--During the debate on
the budget in the Prussian diet to-day
Baron Won Pfuehl paid warm tribute
to Bismarck, and said that to his
policy Germany owed her favorable
financial position. Next to the
emperor. Germany owed her post
tion in the world to bismarck
lie proposed a statue of Bismarck be
erected in tire chamber as amodel of
patriotic industry.
The reichstag TO. day unanimously re-
elected Herr Won Ieretzlow. In his
opening speech he lauded Bismarck's 5
imperishabe services.
, 1890-05-08
srNArE rnocxEprNas.
The snvsr Bni Taken UP After Man
Objcctions-

| The nfnvsr Bul Taken I'm After 1gapv
Obioctious
In tho ,enats today . numb.r n,
bfIls ~ere r,,,,,t.,d nom An. cocr,,,,o.s
and placed an ths calendar incIudIr, ,
the folIo~irg.
Hcnso r,r,,isr .n.r,..,o, hu,s a.,
! tho army snd for TX rniiis.rv ac.d.,nv
The nous. h;,I ,rox,a,n, for A.. al
oosaI ~ ccv,.i, ,,.ti,,.rv r..arv.,ior. a.,
wvnr,t,s : s.rr,,,,r.
r. L. IA,
houss oii, nu'hoiiHing .he secre-
tary OF war 10 deliver to the state OF
Colorado the hsss carried by the Col
rcbsllion. wns reporteJ and passed after
shc .~n,sn.,s,n ~, s~hns ~. a.. -
- .~' "''e ~ s"sa -
cue s.a.o reRiinch" were carried nome
with them those OF the territorial regi-
ments were kept In Washington.
Mr.. Gray moved to proceed to the
~sv,,,,, M III. .arv,c. a. ~. n.v, a.
oue .n"ino se1''oo W '"e navy "c-
pArtmcnti agreeu 10.
Mr.. Cockrcll spoke against the bill,
and was still speaking at o'clock when
the prcsidinr officer announced that
rI..s Es,ss..,s a..' r. s',,
s-a.,,', ~ Ia 49, ...
woa,s , W ,",o ASso ana .no 'en"'s
IN. .iIv.r h,,I
'"y Tt sa,J, In, ~.
no Dni navinsDeen reau IN ek'enso,
Mr.. stewart asked unanimous consent
that Il be postponed until Tuesday next,
and then 10 unfi nished business.
Mr.. Vest ohiscted Ite Thought tbc
.tIv.r h,,I tho 80, i,,,,,.,.n, o,,e ~, tha
INV. .n' W. ..os' .'npo'.ans one on ep'
ca,ehohr, ahd tnath IL hau oeoh uhreasoh-
ably delayed.
Mr.. Plumb agreed with Mr.. Vest as
to the Importance of the bill and tho
delay but would consent that It go over
, 1890-05-08

took them aboard the cruiser.
own accord. Lieutenant Commander
Todd has notified the police that hc
does not want any moro oi the desert.
ers, and no more arrests will be made.
The men who arc still missing were or
dinary sailors, and their places can
be readily supplied. The captured ones
were ilromen and auarterInasters.
, 1890-05-08

ST. PsrymBuRa, May 8.--Captain
sshmidt. of tho Russian navy, who is
charged with preparing plans for tho
Cronstsdt fortress for the German gov
eminent, has been liberated In the alb
sencc Of sufficient evidence to convict
him, He has been dismissed from the
service.
, 1890-05-08

NEw loRK, May THE trial OF Peter
j. Claassen, ex.prssident Of the Sixth
National bank, for embcsxling the se.
curities of tue bank. was begun to-day
In the United States circuit court.
, 1890-05-08

CHICAGO. May 7---Parson Davies and
Muldoon have settled their differences
about the postponement OF the Jackson.
smith contest, and II will take place IN
this city.
, 1890-05-08

NASHVILLE Tcnn., May 7.-The an.
nual conference of the Young Mems
/ Christian Association workers contin-
ued to-day. Several foreign delegates
were present Many interesting papers
were read.
, 1890-05-08

WAsBISoros, May THE National
Pharmacists Association, at meeting
thus q. Wood OF the university OF Penn
sylyania. Among the vicc presidents
Is j. w. M. Seafcey, ot San Francisco.
, 1890-05-08
A Congratuistory Cabiegram sent to
senator ,Ione.

senator Johes
LoSnoy, May 6.-Mr. Gibbs, c1-gov-
ernor of the Bank of England and presI-
dent of the bimetallic league, has
cabled Senator Jones, In the name OF the
bimetallic league, greatly regretung
the death of Senator Beck, whose ser
vices In the cause OF monetary REFORM
are most warmly appreciated, ana aud-
ing; "Tho blmetallio party in the united
Kingdom, including over 100 members
of the house Of commons attach the
greatest value to the debate about 10
commence In your illustrious chamber.
We fully recognize, not only that the
support afforded silver by your legish-
tiun during the past twelve years mas
helped to protect the industrial world
from acute monetary crises, but also ihat
the debates in congress have served
more than all else to educate our people
to recognition of the important
issues involved. We believe also that
the increased coinage OF silver
contemplated by congress will restore
wholly or considerably your coinage
rates, and will thus make the interna-
tional settlement Of this complex ques-
tiun comparatively easy. We anticipate
further, with much confidence, that the
advance, in the price of silver, which
must follow your action, will stimulate
the export trades of your country ana,
while tending to the prosperity OF your
agricultural classes, will also assist tho
manufacturing industries of the united
kingdom and tue whole body Of oui
wage ge-eurners.'
Wire Connection with Nicaragua.
Ngw logK, May 7.--Wire communica
tion has been established with Nicragu
by means OF the extension OF the cana
company's lines to connect with th'
Nicaraguan government lines. The hrs
message was received here to-day.
, 1890-05-08
OuInIs,. sam MI..lps.

EHw lonx. May s.--'rho irisnds OF
WeshinEton Quinlan have baen unable
~ 0ud hltL. On the stock exchange
}<(1p ehstpe Of stock wsrc to-day bought
| ~ n ~ ncc1uu< II Il beiievad f{ AZ
elng esnssaets hAve been
, 1890-05-08

wAsmrscros. May THE members
of the senate naval committee were
taken down tho Potomac to-day on
board the new torpedo boat Cushing.
Size made twenty-seyen Knots nm hour,
was reversed at eighteen miles and
turned within her own length.
, 1890-05-08

y ufhFy EWnsfrehst|
RHiLADklrHiA, May 7.--A. Ellwood
, 1890-05-08

ssS FRAscrsco, May 7.--Offcers Ma
honey and Esan to-day captured two
more Of the Charlsa.oa descrters, aud
, 1890-05-08

Representative Carter, Of Montana.
will defend the lead schedule In the tar
III bill when the debats becomes general.
lie will probably speak OIL IL for an
hour.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-20
white Lead works Burned at Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb., juno 1B.-Fire Saturday
night destroyed the main building Of the
Carter White Lead works. Loss, $50, 900;
fully insured
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-20
NEW THING IN LITIGATION,
And One That May Give Railways
Heap of Trouble.

And One That May Give Railways a
Heap of Trouble.
DUBLIN, June 17.-An unusual action
has just been taken against a railway
company. An infant girl named Walker,
who was not born at the time of the ac-
cident, forms the ground for the action.
A railroad accident occurred in June,
1888. The child's mother was in deli
cate condition at the time, and was a
passenger on the train when the accident
occurred. The mother received terrible
shock, and the child was born cripple.
Expert Medical Opinion.
This affliction medical experts trace di-
rectly to the mothers nervous prostration
following and as a result of the collision.
With these facts as basis, the suit for
drmages has been brought by the father
of the Walker girl, as his child's guardian.
1t is likely to become a cause celebre and
the opinion in legal circles is that if the
infant wins her case it will be an expen-
sive precedent for railroads.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-20
The Cretans Are a had Lot.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Turk comes in
for any amount of denunciation for his al
legged iil-treatment of the Cretans, but the
weight of evidence goes to prove that, al
though the Christian Cretan Is regarded as
a martyr and generally believed to be most
cruelty prosecuted by the Turks, who are
in a very small minority, as matter of
fact the Cretan is really the aggressor in
nine cases out of ten. Moreover the Gre
tan Mussulman is no more Turk than
his Christian fellow countrymen. Both
are Greeks, and the one is equally as in
tolerant, brutal, and mendacious as the
other
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-20

thought that he might just as we'll call It
10000, and so nominated it in the bond.
But the supreme court says it's $4,000 or
nothing, and that Thomas can take his
choice, as the government is bound to have
that land.
l.. j. Wicker, q Davidson man, was bad
iy narrowed up (or DOWN by getting in
the way of runaway team attached to a
cultivator with seventy-two teeth. He
may recover.
An Ironwood landlord accepted $50
Confederate bill in payment for the spirits
fermenti imbibed by a certain customer,
supposing twas good money. But it's not
certain that the drinker got the best of
the bargain. Ironwood whisky and Con.
federate money being on the which-and-
'tother order.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-20
REckoNED WITHOUT THEIR HOST.


Two IOughs Given Thrashing by q
Michigan Preacher.
FLINT, Mich, June 17.-"Bishop" How
ard, we'll known preacher of more than
local fame, was returning afoot from
camp meeting, when he was set upon by
two toughs who announced their inten-
tion of doing" him then and there. The
"Bishop" has long been disliked among
this class of people because of his fearless
denunciation of their actions and he had
no doubt that they intended to keep
their word. They both rushed for the
Bishop" but had reckoned without their
host. The divine squared himself for ac-
ton and in less time than it would have
taken him to preach sermon he gave
those two fellows the worst thrashing
they ever got, and went on his way as if
nothing had happened. He had only a
scratch on his cheek from the fight. He
said nothing about it, but the. roughs
gave it away and then the "Bishop" ad
mitted il
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-20
Millers in Convention.

MINNEAPoLIs, June 1.-THE Millers'
National association of the United States
convened in fourteenth annual session in
Harmonic hall, this city, Tuesday, 25C del
egates being present from all sections of
the country. The morning session was
devoted to routine reports from the execu-
tive committee and the officers. The
unanimous opinion of the delegates is that
some steps should be taken to change the
form of the present bill of lading in order
to hold railways and steamboat companies
responsible for delays in shipment, and
such change will undoubtedly be made.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-20

Fort DODGE, Ia, June 17.-All Of the
members of the Methodist church choir in
this city were seized by a sudden illness
while singing during the service Sunday
evening. They were carried into the open
air, where several were revived, while the
others had to be taken home, and several
of the afflicted ones were confined to their
beds. The church was lavishly decorated
with flowers, and IL is thought that their
odor overpowered the singers. All the
symptoms Of poisoning were exhibited.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-20
sunk with All on Board.

DETROIT, Mich, June 16.-A small
steam yacht bearing pleasure party
went to the bottom in Lake ST. Clair Sun
day, and the entire party is said to have
been drowned. The names of the I'M
fortunate are as yet unknown. f.
Reichle, member of the Lake Shore
Fishing and Hunting club, says that be-
tween and 5 o'clock his attention and
that of Others who were with him was
attracted to a little steam yacht about
two mixes out from land, which was
blowing its whistle in distress. Boats
were seen making for the yacht, presuma-
bly, from a tug with tow of barges pass
ing at the time, but they failed in their
mission, for the yacht sank out of sight
before the rescuers reached it.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-20
A NOVEL BIBLE SOLD.
1t Leaves Out the Negative in the Seventh
Commandments.

1t Leaves Out the Negative in the Seventh
Commandments.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE library of
Franklin II. Finks was sold at auction
Monday. "The Wicked Bible" so-called
on account of the accidental omission of
the negative in the seventh command.
ment, sold for $780, The works of
Charles Dickens, mostly first edi-
tions, in ninety-fve volumes, sold
for 81 volume. A similar col
lection of Charles Levers works, twenty
five volumes, sold for $3.50 volume.
A copy of "The Book of Mormon" printed
for Joseph Smith at Palmyra, in 1880, sold
for $3.50. The original manuscript of
Thomas Carlyle's "Reminiscences of My
Irish Journey" sold for $l32. The original
manuscript of Oliver Wendell Holmes
@Autocrat of the Breakfa't Table" though
incomplete, sold for 1915.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-20
A Boy Burned to Death.

CADILLAC, Mich, June 1.-THE board
ing house owned and occupied by ID. Ken
nedy, near Osceola Junction, was de-
stroyed by fire Thursday night, and the 12-
year-old son of the proprietor was burned
to death. The mother of the child was
badly burned in trying to save him. The
boarders barely escaped in their night
clothaS
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-20
A Farmer killed by Lightning.

JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, June 16.-At
Maryville, twenty miles north of here
William f. Stoner, aged 49, father of a
large family. was killed by bolt Of
lightning. Stoner and his little sons were
in a field cutting grass for the cattle
when Stoner was struck. The boys were
in another part of the field.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
Ball and Bat Yesterday.
IBy Telegraph to Tho Dlspstch.l

Philadelphia League) Cincinnatis, 4;
base-hits, 6; errors, 2. Philadelphias 6
base-hits. 6; errors, 8. Batteries-Duryea
and keenan,; NickeIy and Clements.
Philadelphia brotherhood: PhDadel-
phias, TO- base-hits. II errors, 3. Pitts
burghs, Z; base-hits, II; errors. 8. Bat
tcries-Knell and Milligan; Staley and
Carroll.
errors. 3. L0uisvilles, s; base-hits. TO-;
errors, 3. Batteries-Green and Cantz
Ehrct and Ryan.
Syracuse: Stars, 5; base-hits 8: errors,
0. st. Louis, 0; base-hits, 0: errors, 3.
Batteries-heefe and Briggs; Whitenock
and Earle.
Brooklyn Brotherhood): Brooklyns. 8;
base-hlts, Q; errors, 2. Chicagos 2; base
hits. o; errors. I. Batteries-Vanhaltre
and Cook; King. Barston. and Farrell.
New York (Brotherhood): New Yorks.
-; base-hits, lG; errors. 6. Bu1alos. 6 4;
base-hits, 10; errors, 8. Batteries-Crane
and Ewing; Krock and Mack.
Brooklyn Geague): BrOoklvns, 4; base
hits, 8; errors, 2. Pittsburghs, 6: base
hits. Q; errors, .. Battenes-Hughes and
Bushang; Saunders and Berger.
Boston (Brotherho0d): Cleyelands, 10;
base-hits, II; errors. 4. BostOns. s.; base
hits, 7; errors, 4.
New York Ueague): New Yorks, 6 A; base
hits, II: errors, 0. Clevelands. 2; base
hits, u errors, 2. Batteries-Rusie and
Buckley; Gilkes and thinner.
Boston Ueague); Bostons, 9; base-hits.
10; errors. 3. Chicagos, 4; base-hits, 9:
errors 3. Batteries-Getzein and Gethard /;
Loughlin, Killridge, and Nagle.
Rochester: Rochesters, 4 base hite, 81:
errors, 4. Columbus. 6; base-hits, 2 !;
errors, 8. Batteries-Bar and Mcclure I;
Easton and O'Connor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
WHAT AN INDIAN CAN STAND.
The Heroic Treatment Used with = Half
Frozen Red Man.
iDnfrnlt Fro pra,a.


To show what an Indian can stand when
he has 10, ] may tell of an incident which
happened during the winter | was with
them. Toward evening on very cold
winter day, when il was showing Just
. little and drifting great deal,
an Indian came + the log house with
o jug half full of~whskey and with his
rife. | imagine that the jug had been
entirely full OF whiskey when he started,
and by the time he got to the house he was
in rather a jolly condition. The Jug and
the rifle were taken away from him. and he
vas ordered TO get TO his wigwam a. soon
as he could before darkness came on. He
left. and was supposed to have gone TO the
camp. but early next morning his squaw
appeared at the house and said he had not
come home that night, and as the night
was very cold, she had been anxious about
hun. 1hen the search began.
He was found in one of the sheds near
the barn under heap OF dritted snow, 9nd
the chances are that the snow that was
above him had helped TO save his life. The
searchers for the Indian had gone IN differ
ent directions, and 1t was his own squaw
who. with true Indian instinct. had
tracked him out, and she was alone
when she found him. Apparently the
Indian was a frozen corpse. She tumbcd
HIM out of his snow bank and pulled OF
his blankets and dragged him down to the
creek, whore a deep hole was cut ia the leo
for the purpose of watering tho cattle.
Lavlng the Indian ont on the snow she took
the pan that was beside the ice-hole, and.
filing 1t repeatedly dashed pGilful after
painful of icc-water over the body Of the
Indian. BY the time the other unsuccess-
full searchers had returned she had her old
man thawed ont and seated by the fro
wrapped up in blankets. There il no ques-
ton that If he had been found 10y the
Others and taken into the house frozen as
he was he would have died.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
NIi.sIslninn NYcdded.
rBy telegraph 10 ms pisOsDel


WAsgroroN. May I7.-Miss Margaret
Isabella Blaine, daughter OF the Secretary
Of state. was married al / o'clock this AZ
tegnoon e. klr. Walter Damuosch. Of New
Iork. at tho residence Of the brides pa
rents. n Madison Place, tins city. Miss
Blaine'- and Mr.. Damroch's acquaintance
began ia the Scottish hills whom both were
guests Of SIR and Mrs. Carnegie. The
course Of their love did not nun with the
traditional smoothuess. but when MIR. and
Mrs Blaue did smile acceptance on the
young maus suit they did IT with tuil
heart. The engagement was known 10
their friends at the marriage OF Mr.. I'm
mons Blaine. and It IS whispered as an
other happy cOincidon,e that the engage
mont OF the Youngest daughter. Miss hat
tie. or III ." a. she is ahectionately called
IN tho household. Will loo made public ere
long. Her marriage, 1t IL understood. VIII
add another TO the long list Of information.
al alliances, and the youngest member OF
the Blaine family viii DO countess Just
a. present her parents think she IL too
young TO entertain serious notions OF mar
rage and the ardent young titled lover pa
tioDtiy bides his time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-18
The wsAruER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY Vas
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Mean tempora.ure. 49,. ............i