davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-20
IN A RECEIVERS HANDS.
Tho Florida Southern Railroads.&c.
Change Ia Its Operation.
TBy telegraph to the Dispatch.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March 19.-The
Florida Southern railroad was yesterday
placed III the hands of receiver by Judge
Savage of the Circuit Court. A bill Of
foreclosure was fled 10y the holders of first
mortgage bonds on the road. There are
two classes OF these-one issued on the
road Of the main line. the other on the
Charlotte HaTbor division. They aggTe-
gate S3,O00.000. Henry d. Hyde, of Bos-
ton. appeared as counsel for the American
Loan and Trust Company Of Boston.
trustee on the frst-formed class, and j..
Lewis StackpOle. of Boston, counsel for
the New England Trust Company, trustees
of the second class.
Horatio Bisbee. Of this city, is also asso-
ciated with them "a counsel and Fletcher
and Wurtz, Of this city, arc attorneys for
the road. Joseph X. Parrott. of tins city,
general counsel Of the Jacksonville. Tampa,
and Key West system, was appointed re-
cciver. The latter company II owner Of q
majority of the stock of tho Florida South
ern, and has operated il under practical
consideration nearly two years These
$4,000, 900 in bonds are held largely in New
England. They bear per cent. interest,
but since July ], 1888, no interest has been
paid. The accumulated-interest account,
therefore, amounts to nearly $500. 900.
This action was taken at the request of
the holders Of about 80 per cent. of the
bonds and was taken TO facilitate settle
Inent Of the effects of the company and to
perfect its organization. Tho st. Johns
and Lake Eustis division Of the road is not
affected by the receivership. II is an en-
tiroly Independent corporation, although
operated by the Florida Southern.
Receiver Parrot says that no change wi ]
be made in the manner Of operating the
road, and that all the present officers will
be reappointed.
Congressman John w. Gambler, Of Bos-
ton, is president Of the Florida Southern
and originally a large stockholder in it,
Tie road runs through a sparsely-settled
country. especially IN the Charlotte IIar-
Dor division, and it has been unable 10
earn revenue sufficient to meet its interest
account
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-20

IRON our Regular Correspondent
W,suIS0ToN, March 19.-Among the pa
fonts Granted this week are the following :
Nurina: John NJ. Bailey, Of Goodson,
railway cross-te; BtnJamin Hicks, OF
N'ch,yille. pcanut-plantor George IL.
Brown aesgnor 10 T.. Brown, OF Ports
month. herry-haskct.
North Carolina: James K. Bullck, OK
T.rforo'. back-nand buckle; Samuel X.
Ilrcv. assicnor Of one half TO j. X. Alb
l.tt ~ South Mills, n. c., clamp for broom
beads. Oui =. Sewers, of Statesville. stave-
..,r'rr. David $. Watson, of AshcYille,
fender for open-grate fires. ..,.
VIRGINIA postmasters Of the fourth
clss,. G. +. Phelps. Barren Springs, Wythe
county. r.ct j. ". Afford, removed; ). A.
Yates Houston, Halifax county, tce *. a.
rmuudsou. removed; ". il. Henderson,
Smiths Creek, Washington county, r'ce >.
81. Methcrs, removed.
Now Offices have been established IN
Virginia as follows: Banner, WISE county,
George ". Kennedy, postmaster; Pomona,
shenandoah county, John W. Folt2, post
mister
Mail route changes in Virginia-After
Nrch gath, from Surry Courthouse TO
uao0n's Castle. embrace and supply ALI
..-. between Surrv Courthouse and High
Gap,,vithout increase IN distance.
Big Stone Cap 10 Slemp, embrace ana
.lupi, Slemp az ITS new site, increasing the
l..'luce half mile.
Ile special mail service from Alliance 70
SUR, Courthouse will be discontinued
lt.'r March pa. @,
Ihe po-t-oiice site at Woodlawn, Carroll
county. Va, is ordered TO be removed
uiee quarters Of a mile east o. its present
cation.
Tho post-ofice IN North Carolina hereto;
fire known "a Shepard IS To he called
.inester. The Office IN Virginia known
p. Alum Springs Will be called Rockoridse
A.lm Springs; Lacy c. Alphin, postmaster
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-20
CiviI-sorvice Appointments.


WASHINGTON. March l9.-lhe Ciyll-Ser-
Voc Commission has Ia the course OF pre-
Y.,4tion a circular OF Instructions 20 april
cllts for examination for appointment TO
,he Government departmental service. a
considerable portion - devoted 10 the DIS
cu.sion Of the fouestion when may our
appointment becxpcctcd?" In connection
81 Do TINS subject IL IS learned that while
tie quotas Of several eastern, northern,
and western States are generally exhausted
tuse Of the southern States, especially IN
t,elgibles for experimentation the CLERK
rgistcrs. are by no means full, the fact be-
% b, II Is stated, that competent clerks VINO
,sl pass the necessary examination from
either Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia
Texas. Alabama, Arkansas, tennessee,
North Carolina. South Carolina, or Ken
lucky are reasonably certain of appoint
mont. Daring the last three years seven
teen men from the State of Alabama sue,
e,-siully passed the clerk examination. Oi
these ten have received appointments.
Tie remaining seven have been certihed,
but not appointed. During the same time
about 100 men from Indiana successfully
ia-oed the same examination, only nye OF
whom have received appointments: VI lJO
from New York about twenty received APP
pIntmcuts. Taking the appointments IN
the entire departmental service ~ IS stated
only one woman is appointed out OF every
thirty who successfully pass the required
Examinations
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-20
CnnlinI GrnernIIiics.
frrom Our Uegular Corrospondentl

IT FNlh OuI iAtFAltt N'iA N't''hN"ASl
WASHINGTON. March l9.-The House Com
rittcc on the Election of President, Vice
President, aud Member, Of Congress con-
slered to-day the McUOmas dill 10 pre-
vent tar commanding OF congressional
districts IN tho States. Tho committee
Will meet again on Saturday, and then the
chances arr that the majority Will decide
go rerort favorablv the bill To the House.
Some OF the OHIO Republicans IN the
House are opposed TO this measure, but 1t
b. doubtful If they can withstand party
p-,-sure and vote against the bll.
The Republicans promised great deal
.. Inc toAacco-gr0wlng sections, but the
t.rn bin that has Just been completed by
ip the Republican members OF the Ways
aud Committee is a great disappointment
to those who have been led to think that
this Congress would wipe out the to-
hacco-taXes entirely. II iis under
stood that Messrs. Brewer aud Ewart, the
Rcpublican members Of the North Carolina
delegation, viii do their utmost to have
the bin amended when it comes to the
House. They have promised thor con-
.ttu,nts that the tax on tobacco would Oe
abolished outright during this Congress.
Ncs.rs Ewart and Brewer were not IN the
CITY today. and therefore their views could
not be obtained.
The House to-day took up the Maryland
consolidation case OF Mudd rs. Comp
ION In the House. The vote Will he taken
tomorrow. and Mr.. Compton viii be turn
as ont regardless Of the merits Of the case.
IL a, reported that some of the Republicans
win dodge. but that IL hardly probable.
They are after seats. and are gong 10 III
crease their majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-20
Condensed kilograms.

influenza is ranging NOW Lealhnn'
There was fall OF snow in New York yester-
day OF six and half inches, the greatest this
year.
c. L. Bingham, receiver Of the First National
that Lester Faulkner is alive aud In Mexico "a
without the least particle Of truth.
Atie O'Clock last night 300 men stopped work
At the Keystone Rollng-Min, Pittsburgh, Pa
The strike is against a reduction Of wages forced
on the men on account Of poor material
Tho schooner reported sunk of York Spit
light-house and five Of tho crew drowned proved
to DO the schooner Dart, OF salisbury, Nd, Cap
tain Isaac Banks. and owned by Captain
Thomas w. II. White. The schooner was loaded
with bricks from Baltimore and was bound for
Newport News, Va.
The riyor at vcksburg has fallen enc tenth in
the past twenty-iour hours and seven inches
since last Saturday and At Lake Providence nine
inches since the last break ana liz skill falling at
the rate OF two and half Inches In tweDty-tour
hours We are quite hopeful Of Keeping the
water at this end Of the parish. Attempts are
being made with large forco aud abundant
material 70 faslen tho ends 50 as % prevent q
further abrasion. The Times Democrats helsnn
tArgD special from Clarendon says Il Is learned
that while the river - rag ng ana on the nlght
OF the 18th tho river rose ten inches, and has
been rising since then ~ tho rate OF ono inch AL
hour the town 81 Clarendon Is now pretty nigh
covered with water from the White river. The
rivor rose 30 fast that the conductor WAS com
nelled TO moyo the ualn OF the Midland road out
two miles from Clarendon in order 10 make his
run into Helena.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-20
ING at his home in Portsmouth from al, at

ing at his home in Portsmouth from az ~, no
tack OF typhoid-fever. lasting abous o-d
weeks. He was one month ninrrissu ua do
his wife and parents and other l il Eve
were of his bedside. He was twent1,-o ,cd
years old. Constructor Hewes was oru is, -
70 duty here last November as assistans -
Constructor Bowles on the new cIuI,oj
He was from Chester. Pa, and grauan., ras
at the head Of his class in 1882. ana ~ ~
sent by the Government to Glasgow u Ise
versity. and afterwards took O year cu' -
in France. He was regarded as one OF . ~
most brilliant and promising officers VI f. .,,o
service. The funeral took place this a ,s.
noon from tho residence and was conau,...,
cd by Rev. +. +. Reese, rector OF lrlIioS
church. and military c1r;ege .consiSI1.q;s
OF the marine battalion under Major III
ton. detachment Of blue jackets, ana II Il
number of officers of the station ana ~
the master-workmen and clerks OF IN
construction department headed by tue
Naval-Post Band. accompanied the r.
mains TO the Daytime wharf. the frienus
taking the body to Philadelphia on. tne
outgoing steamer. The following othcers
octed as pall-bearers: Naval-Constructor.
Bowles, Lunnard. and Baxter; Lieutenant
Febiger, and Ensigns Hume and Breed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-20
READY? We ARE.

There's a deal OF meaning in this wori-cith
us-READY. Months Of planning and prepara-
tloo--culminatng at tho commencement Of a
season in perfect completeness.
You've no idea-to judge by the perfect ease
with which you can como in our house and fnd
met uhat you ,oant-of ihe immense amount Of
aataIi necessary to "touch tho leyeln OF erery-
observation-disclosures This, that, and tho other must
not be overlooked-and It's only by applying our
experience OF nf,een years association with
vou that we reach readiness-with never miss.
Thecalendar and the weather seem to DO wind
ing upon the cable Of time abreast Yesterday
and for day or Two back you've been pulling
OF your great coats-running up street without
them. Thegre too heayy-but It's very impru-
den. thing for you to go without any. Here's
where the light weight comes into play. Our
line OF these "losser weights" WA nerer so large
be,oys-with tho growing variety, the elegance
and solid quality strengthens. Our Gilberts-
sI5-wo can provo to you to bo the very "ou,-
postsn Of beauty and worth for the prce-snd
each side of them-down TO tlO-and the other
wsy-up to s35-are tho othor grades that give
orr stock the stamp-of superlatiye merit.
1913 lamentsble the fppancy with which
" Ready - announcements are heraldei through
tho print. Boasts OF mountains OF stock and
llmitiess variety spring from realities moiohill
high and narrowly diversified. 10 requires but
= moments roGection--on your part-to explode
their inrauons-snd it seems only to moro
clearly aud forcihy define OUR unmatchablo
facilities.
We extend our hand 10 you for hearty vel
como over our achievements for spring-ths
spring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-20
CAN'T BE FOUND.
MAJOR CLARK WHO SHOT AT WILTON
RANDOLPH.
He Pals to Put In an Appearance Mt
Court-specuintions Regarding HIS
Absence.
Especial telegram to the Dispatchl

>, NEW yoRE. March 19.-Maior William
hancock Clark, who shot ut wilton Ran
dolph NJ the entrunce of the Southern So
cletys Club House some time ago, and
whose trial was 70 begin IN the Court OF
ueneral Sessions this morning, failed 70 ap-
pear. tx-Judge Gilderdeeve, counsel Tor
major Clark. was in court ready 10 pro-
ceed with the trial. He was unable to ac-
count for his clients absence. Judge
MARITIME declared the bail-bond IN the case
forfeited. The amount IL 81 600 and the
bondsman Vernon X. Stevenson. A bench
warrant YVES issued for Major Clark's ar
rest.
Ex-Jndee Gildersleeye said that Clark
bad been IN Colonel Hardy's Office as late
as o:dO O'Clock Yesterday afternoon: lhere
were number of friends OF CLARK IN court;
Judge Gildersleeve said. togive HIM good
character. Judge Gildcrsleeve declared
that be did not believe Clark had run
away. He thought that he must have been
taken suddenly i'll or met with some accL
dent.
Andrew d. Parker. the assistant district
attorney, who was conducting the prosecu-
ton in the Clark case. said: " Probably
the counsel for the defence were more sur
prised than We are at the non-appear-
ance Of the respondent this morning.
IL he IS found by the detective who IS
seeking for him with bench-warrant
he will be placed under heavier bonds.
The amount OF bail was believed TO be sui
tlclent 10 insure Clark's appearance at the
trial, but ! suppose that when he saw the
case gong so heavily against him he TOOK
fright at the prospect Of term Of from
five 10 ten years imprisonment and ned.
lie can be brought back from any other
State on acquisition. but his offence IS not
covered by the extradition treaty. Whether
or not the District Attorney will decide TO
Obtain a requisition is question which he
must answer for himself; but 1t would in
yolve considerable expense. aud 1t Is very
likely that Colonel Fellows will decide that
1t would not be advisable to eXpend the
amount necessary 10 secure Clarks return
to the jurisdiction of this court"
Colonel Fellows was just leaving tho
Court Of Over and Terminer when asked
by reporter what steps he would take 70
secure the return of Clark if 1t should
prove that he had left the State. He re-
piled: IL think he is still in the city. He
is an erratic sort Of man, and 1t IS possible
that he may have gone TO some hotel and
passed the night and not been IN condi-
ton TO appear to-day. do not think he
has run away. but If that should prove
true and he Is found in any other State he
will unduestiOnably be brought back mere
| on requisition papers" When asked
whether the amount OF bail required in the
case was not too small the District Attor-
ney answered. ION. no. not an unusu-
ally small sum for a case of felony, aud IN
der all the circumstances Thought 1t suth-
Gent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-20
THEY GAVE Ut UP.
Unable to Determine Whether IL Is Sin
to Marry "A Sister-in-Law.

For eight hours Tuesday 200 clergymen
and elders of tho United Presbyterian
Church. in session as tho Presbytery Of
Pittsburgh, endoavOred 10 decide whether
it is right or wrong for a man to marry the
sister of his deceased wife. and finally gave
IT up.
he case was that of the Rev. Or. r. p.
Ewing, for twenty years pastor Of the Sixth
United Presbyterian church, and one Of
the most prominent clergymen of his de-
nomination. He recently married his de-
ceased wife's sister. He SAYS he knew that
in doing so he was violating a law of his
Church. and felt no hesitaDcy IN doing so,
rs the law of the Church did not accord
with the law Of God or of the State. He
submitted the matter 10 his congregation
and was sustained 10y large majority.
The minority appealed to preSbytery, how
ever.
The discussion was always vigorous and
at times acrimonious. Many Of the pres
byters wanted to impose some punishment
on DR.. Ewing, but no agreement as TO
what this should be could be reached,
and 1t was finally resolved to submit the
case TO the synod, which Is the next high
est church court. From the synod 1t VIII
probably go 10 the General Assembly.
DR.. Ewing has been permitted to resign his
pastoratc until then. and will not engage
in church-work again until the case IS de-
cilel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-20
Washington Notes.

iby Telegraph 70 tue Dspo'On'i
wAsHISoroS, March l9.-By, the aid OF
two powerful tugs the Despatch was pulled
out II the mud, where she stuck on her
way 70 Norfolk. She reached Norfolk to-
day uninjured. aud Secretary Tracy has
returned 70 his quarters on board.
Secretary Proctor has authorized an ad-
ditonal expenditure Of $780, 900 Tor the pro,
lection Of the levees on the Mississippi
riyer in the Third and Fourth districts,
making the tOta! allotment for this pur-
pose $4,000.
another duck-shooting excursion 10 Mary
Lnd upon the grounds Of the Dueking
Club, Oh tho Chesapeake bay.
The House Committee on Agriculture To-
DAY ordered favorable report on the
Conger bill defining and taxing compound
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-20
ST. louis

sr. LOUIS. March i0.-Flour nrm and uns
changed Wheat opened higher, declined, aud
closed shade below yesterday No. red. cssns
norutpally IKE: Nav. ne. Corn essier; No.
2 cash, SjSc. Nay, g8Hc. July, Nsc Oats
Cash excited and higher; No. ceiling atfiAc.s
closed with ego hid; May steady AZ sfc.
whisksy steady stsi.09 Provisions very qeies
and only small Job trade done. Pork. ti@sa
lard pominaliy tS.50 Dry-ssi, mesp-snoui.
doris lbo1eil, o.: long. and rite, sSisssA5
short clear, saSossAs7H. Bacou-shonidsrss
$3.50; longs. $50; ribs, SAeossAN
rALrIxoRL
BurrwoRE, March ia-Flour quiet and uns
cusnged. Wheat-southern steady FUN, 10
SEC Longberry, S8Sdc. No southern, "a
s5Lc. steamer. No. 2, SIC. western steady; 40.
winter red. spot aud March. s3A assr. April,
size. May, S5asGc. Corn-souihorn qaies anu
slosdy; white, S6sSSE &c; yellow. 55SSlc. westerns
steady mixed spot, March and April. SoasDe.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI March ia-Fiour active and nrn1
ami aal0c. higher. Wheat stronger; NO. srei.
ssa.gc. Corn irmer; No 2 mixed, NA5lSc.
oats in fair demand; No g MIXED, B< 49,
PORK nrm al si0.oss. Lard ao,et ~ ~
@l28. Whisky active al sLoI
WILMINGTON
WILMINGTON. n. c.. March i0-rurpcntin nrru
at 40 Rcsn arm; strained 81 ~; sool sIs,m.
cd. sliA Tar Grin 80 $3.50. Crude turpenuns
nrm hard, also; yellow-dip and virgin. ts1.
NEW YORK COTTON FurURE<
NV yosx. March iQ-Cotton Net and gross
yeceint.. so6 bales Futures closed steady. sslesv
li5.OcO bales: Msrcn, slI2iaslLgg; April. 81 "a
,il5; MAY, .Sll. 29atli.3O; June, sll5tahi - y
July, fll. ssatlL39: August fli5aslLaS: sep
tember. 80 12afll7S: OctOter, ti0fsasletJ
Novenber. SO. ssafio.N; December, $40 -
slo.2o; January, sI02oatioSS
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKRE
tReported for the Dispatch.I
MARCH la-uArket nrm. The best grades
have advanced Nc Prime, bac, extra rnhey
C. fancy. 6ac. common. sa3c shelled. shs
axe; factory hand picked, dalc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-20
New Tariff Bill to lie submitted.

10Y I1NFN"F'7EHsF
WASHINGTON, May 1a--The Republican mem,
bers Of the Ways aud Means Committee VIII
submit tariff bill TO the full committee on fYi-
day There are one or two items not nnaily
acted upon, but these viii be definitely settled
before that time. An agreement has been reach
ed in regard 70 hexican-leai ores, which has
been a vexatous problem. Under tho ruling OF
the Treasury Department lead ores we're allowed
10 come in free 81 duty when mixed with silver
ore, where the latter was the material OF chiel
value, There Was great deal Of complaints IN
the West over this ruling. and under tho ne"
schedule lead ore will have to pay duty under
all circumstanceA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-20

nm. xoi,ament occasioned in Danville
i"9 po;ndexter's failure has subsidized
tSS,u1b the matter is still the towns talk
Prescott NJ. Metcalfe. an officer IN tn. the
late Home Bank of Norfolk, and well u.
known citizen. died at ms fe forty e,ebt
Brambleton yesterday. lie was Iorty-eisn'
years OF age.
A. Fredericksburg it's reported that D. Il,
ss al Robinson, who shot her sister-in-law
in ,spotsylvania county Tuesday mas Pes ha
arrested and that special JURY wou ~ the
obtained to-day to hear ta ice shooting ap.
o ceased in Wednesdays Dispatch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-20
| xsy, Eye, No. 0 spos, .

CODE c Sssless sp sSs Ssfsis .sssay 8 ~
Is points down end closed barely .eey
a base pein,s down MAxch, sI;;s;ssi, 80;
Rlo lower and quiet; fair csrsesS Ss, hys
aisc.; rc6ncd DUN and weak, g. ots
SIC. extra G. 5yss iS-isc.: mould A. s5e
standard A, safe. &oIasses--Forcisn nvey
oo-,sst xakc.; Nov Orleans sssady; con
70 fancy, sisxc. Rico urn and 70 fair dos sncs
Petroleum steady: reonsd. T@ic. Ccuon-eeoS
oil grm crude. $50. Resin steady. TurPenunS
steady. Wool easy And quiet. Pcrt sctivs sna
iirm. Beef dun. Beef hams quiet Tieree9
beef dull cut-msats nrfn. klddIss qatet Lard
dull western steam. $3.50; May. 81 f2s>6.4t; july
SC 20; September, tacoasdea frsishS sesshy;
cotton, li-e4d
CHfCAtsO.
CHICAGO March ia--Cash nour nrn ara uos
changed. Nc. spring snd No red. whssS
5ea7skc. No corn, SAC No Gaia Dcs
Mess-pork, $40 ~ ssi0to Lara. &07b. Shorss
ribs, $5af5.0a shoulders, - SaS<0 Short
clear, gll,as5.s0 Whissey, si82
laa.tfng fuxlrea rnnQefs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-20
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
1Raportod for the Dispsich.l

MARCH 10, 1890.
Ioose-.ohacco sales to-day. e,i2a pounds.
Highest price, l3c ; lowest, i.c. Auction Offer
lugs on 'Chonge. 30 packages, and Q taken 10
Highest, sii.S5: lowest, ssgo average. $3.50
offerings, all dark tobaccos
acknowledgements collectIons-Cigars and CT
.arettes. s53695; tobacco, sAOI.52-total,
A,33I47.
Private sales reported to-day-Fillers, 8;
smokers, 10; cutters. 5; Wrappers, q; darks,
g7--total, rs hogsheais
Yesterdays saIss OF scrap were 1875 hogshssds.
Several lines Of seed we're sold by upland sam
pies also, making sn active market on low and
medium grades shipments from warehouses
have been quite free. and sales this week, con-
.idering much undesirable old stock and little
good Offering, have been encouraging 10 holders.
la new redried trishts there Is still little doing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-20
Patrolling the Cherokee strip
..,..,..,h 10 tho DisDatch.l

GurHmr, March 19.-'rho patrol or the ne
Cherokee Strip by forces OF the L ouunoi
States army was begun t9-uay, 80 q" ,'f
~ Missouri. issued orders to that effect
v SiS sI, morning. and all day YESTERDAY
and v9I nart of today troops of cavalry were
on the march 10 this place. The forces
we're IA follows; Troop &, 90 men, rom rom
Fort Fort Keno: Troop X, 80 men, from Fort
Reno; Troop +, so men; Troop l. Az men,
from Fort Supply.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-20
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
"WEDNESDAY. March 70, 1917

sALEs.-gIRsT BOARD-5i00 Richmond city Ga
at ny, 800 DO al lI7H; l,lOO Richmond city a.
at l0l.
Closing ,uos.,lons e .as s,ook soIri:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-20
Another Accident at the Ruins.

INDIANAPOLIS, March ia part ~ tbe roof OF
the Bower Morrill, Company building was pro
iected from the front and fell AZ ~ O'Clock to-day.
Two men az work strengthening the front Of the
burned building ana the adjoining buildings
tainIy known. but II Is feared some men are
burlsd In tho detrfs and perhaps killed. The
wall OF one OF the adjoining stores fell in. The
conditions OF the ruins are such That no progress
can DO maae In examining than.