davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-09
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
u,eportsd for the Dispa,chl

MARCH !. 1880.
No auction sales on Change or loose lots sold.
sales privst y unusually large for saturday. as
follows: Filters, 81; wrappers. %; darks, 81:
scrap. total. ll5 hogsheeds. Old stock con-
tinues IN good demand.
Intsrnsl-reyeEue collections: Cigars and ciga-
rettes. s2sh7s; tobacco. $500 s6-iotai, s&45I5s
Danyiue reports heavy offerings all the wees.
with blocked sales and breaks showing less color
than heretofore with larger proportion OF good
grades for manufacturing locally. Mountain
grades are in lighter receipts Better grades OF
cutters scarce Medium and good wrappers IN
fair supply. Prices nrm without decline on all
grades.
Weeks intoroa-reyenue collections: Cigars
and cigarettes. t5.23s,1S; tobacco, $2a.sssi3-,o-
tal for week, s2o,63.sS
Msssrs. Vaughan 4 sarveY have just received
from, the Buffalo International Fair aud Exposi-
ton g bronze medal for genera! leaf-tooscco ex-
hibl,. and M T.. whtlock one for his hne Old
Virginia cheroot display at Buffalo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-09
General Trowbridge ILL.,

IBy telegraph 70 INC UI5P'
DETROIT, March s.-A special to the Jo'Ir;
nal from Ionia. Mich, says: It's announce9
here with positiyeneSs that makes II al
most Indisputsble that Attorney-GenetLaa RAJ
Trowbridge will be compelled TO resign MS
office. His mind seems to have pisr''aiS
failed and his condition grows worse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-09
joyful Bolis to Ring.

IBF IbIegrdpu " EH0 D1'FI'~'
NASHUA, n. H., March S.-Orders nave
been received TO ring the bells OF the
Nashua Corporation on Monday, ana TIE
mills will start up. The help are all reauy
to go to work. and the Arbitratlng Coni-
mittee will submit the schedule OF wages
which will probably be satisfactory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-09
Charred with Murdor.

lBy telegraph 10 the Dspa'chl
PRINCETON, ONT. March .-The coroner's
iurv in the Benwell inquest has returned
verdict finding that Benwell came TO his
death at the hands of Reginald Birchell,
and they implicated bis wife as having
guilty knowledge of the crime after its
commissions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-09
,sgMETHODIST SUNDAY.

SCHOOL soCIETY.-The regular meeting
OF the Methodist sunday-school socieEy OF
Richmond and Manchester Will DO held at Park
Place Methodist church THIs tSdndayl AFTER
NOON at 81 O'Clock. Interesting exercises. All
invited. no. + RICHARDSON, PRESIDENT
Charles p Rddy. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-09
Mr.. Taulbee's Conditin.

WASHINGTON. March s.-An Improvement
has set in IN Mr.. Taulbee's condition, and
this morning. after n refreshing sleep. he is
perfectly conscious. His brother. Dr.
raulbee, thinks that he would be able to
make statement of his case 10 the District
ATTORNEY. but as the excitement attendant
thereto might operate "a n setback. 1t IL
not probable that sucn q statement VIII be
asked for to-day, notwithstanding the inn
provement. Mr. Taulbee's condition isstill
critical.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-09

NEW YORK, March s.-The first step in
the new series of law suits Of the Metropo-
Titan Exhibition Company against the Lo-
cal Players League Club was taken to-day,
when lawyer Duysters sent out notices 10
President McAlphin, Vice-President Tai
colt. Secretary Robinson. and other di-
rectors Of New York Limited warning them
TO keep their hands of the old giant ball
players or take the chances Of law suit for
damages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-09
Bonds Accepted.

By telegraph TO the DisDatch-l
WAsHIsGToN, March s.-Bond offerings
today, s571, 800. All accepted at l23 Tor /
per cents and 1885, for as.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-09
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK. March s--Reserve. decrease,
t2l5g. $50: loans. decrease S3.iN.b00 specie, do
crease iSI 800: legal-tender-, decrease sl124,-
700: deposits, decrease, E,S3l.0oO; circulation,
increase, sl22.G0).
Tne banks now hold s2li.3S0 In excess Of tho
% uer cent. r.lle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-09
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RIcHx0sD, March 8, IsJl

OFFggiS3A
wgsir-i,9J9 busheia
CoRs-3.sO basaeia
OArs.-l, 100 bushels.
PEAa-5O bushels.
NUL-OFFAI--A tons.
SAILS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WggAr.-LongDerry, 1900 bushels prime on
rr,yAte terms. >hortDerry, $50 bushes good ~
s,,. Total sa!es OF wheat, $50 bushels.
FLOUR.
yenuots: Fine. sao),bl1s. sapsrans. slySa
a. q: srtrael 51sSl?5 Il nily, SsallSl pA.eas
fsmiiy, county, sl7jssAzs
COTTON k4PoaE
Market nrn- ,o.
MipDLisa, 1870.
Low hIDDLfso, e,sc.
GOOD OaDtSAAf. SIC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-09

At 10 o'clock yesterday morning tho city
ambulance was summoned TO the Il. 4.
Patterson Company factory TO o colorcd
woman who was suffering from Mysteries.
She was relieved and takenh home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-09
Wines.


California Tokay $3.50 gallon.
California Angelica $3.50 gallon.
North Carolina Scuppernong Sl.5O gall
North Carolina Mish $50 gallon. at
GEoBGE A. HuSDLEr's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-09
TOO LAIR FoR CLAssIFIcArIOs.

L,OR RENT, A WELL-AR- Es
IL RANGED MODERN DWELLING, seven ~
rooms, s3 west Csry street Latrobe stove. tos
and cold water. Possession at once. Price tssoo
w. CHEWING & ROSE,
NH sst Real Estate AgentA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-09

say- SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Main and Sixth streets. --Rey. ". W.
LAEpRux. d. D.. Will preach At II A. N. and
p NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-09
Cmcially Denied.

lEy teIfgTdpD 70 IHo II'D5s|''I
RIO JAsE1Ro, March SIT is officially de-
MED that the Government has resolved TO
promulcate the Constitution prlor 10 the
meeting of the Constituent Assembly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-09

The condition of ex-Represcntative
Tau.bee has changed for the worse. At
midnight his symptoms were alarming and
the grayest apprehensions are felt as TO
the result
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-09
THE EXPOSITION AT LAW.
Judge F'tzhuGh Restraints the Sale OF the
socie;N's Property Meaning
nI tho IrncechIMEs.

On psttion Of Colonel Robert Beverly,
william A. Burke. William Beverly, }.
Bad. beverly. William c. knight, J. ".
Wood. 4. =. Routt, T. u. Eacho, I. Il;
E.rAsdale. Il. =. ". Duke. W. Ii. Duke; anu
.tncr lic-members of the Virginia State
Agricultural and Mechanical Society,
Judge titzhugh Yesterday granted an III,
junction prohibiting Ashton Starke ana
other stockholders or their agents from
,clllug the tracts Of land held by the So
clcty TN the further orders of the Court.
The Injunction Is not TO 90 into effect
until the plaintiffs in the case have gwen
bond with good security before the Cierk
Of the Chancery Court IN the penalty OF
szD-the cost in the ease and all damages
that may be awarded III case the injunction
y dissolved.
The counsel for compliments are Hon.
William Writ Henry and Judge Hunter III.
hGrshall.
THE MEANING or IT.
Colonel William C. Knight was seen yes
terday by Dtspdtch reporter and asked Tor
information concerning these proceedings.
He said the injunction was 70 prevent thc
sale Of the taiT-GrOunds under tue present
advertisement. The matter ~ now iuIiy
In the hands Of the Court. and the sale. If
anv Is made. will be ordered by the Court.
The case presents many interesting iea-
lures," said the Colonel. The contein-
plated action is claimed by the life-mem-
bers 10 be an invasion Of the trust fund,
which was 70 be held for the bene-
ht of the agriculturists OF the
state. However, 30 far as is known,
there is not life-member OF. tho
society who desires 10 see any yust
creditor suffer. and they are perfectly
willing to mako ample provision for pay
uent as soon a. these debts are ascertain
ID. That was the main ground Of the n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-09

It is supposed that while in one Of these
fits of dependency and mental weakness
he resolved upon suicide.
Deceased was about thirty-fve or SIX
years Of ago ald leaves a wife and three
children.
The canal will be drained Mt Q o'clock
this morning with the view of discovering
the BODY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-09

junction.. e., the character of the fund:
s sn9 tnis sale was ordered by the president
anu Executive Committee of the society
without having previously obtained tho
au.n,ority TO sell from the life-members.
. we are inclined" added the Colonel,
10 think that the present officers OF tho
society and the plaintiffs in this case will
get along in perfect harmony. Ultimately
the debts win be paid. All OF the bulk OF
the fund will still be retained for the bore
~ OF the society in holding fairs in the
iuture. think there will be movement
made to ,reorganize the society, and if pos
sible hold fair this fall"
SUGGESTION.
RICHMOND. Va. March 8, 1900.
To ne Editor Of the Dlspnfch:
Having learned that on Injunction has
been granted prohibiting the sale of the
Exposition-Groun till the further order
OF the Court, and as stockholders) not be-
ing IN favor of disposIng of the property.
but, on the contrary, desiring that the cti-
zens of this city and State should continue
TO own 1t as at present and have an expo
sltion as often as possible. we hereby sub
init the following offer: We will BE ono
of 300 to give 500 or one of go TO give
$500 towards raising the debt Of the go
Getty and placing 1t on footing TO hold
its own for the present aud future.
1his Will be $4,000 cash. which should
DE suihclont until another exposition may
be held probably next fall.
II our people want 70 keep these grounds
and sustain the Virginia State Agricultural
and Mechanical Society in this way, or
any better one, in which we will unite, let
them come forward Yours truly,
IHlLHIwFR BYOTUFRs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-09
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. March 2-Virglnia consols, aga
A.: do. So, b64 as5I: Baltimore and Ohio stock.
lOl; Northern Central stock. 69asO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-09
MARKET REPORTS,
AND m CONNECTION THEREWiTH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND srocxa
rpy telegram TO tho Dispatch,

Daily Reports from Both Beards-Cstton.
Grain. Flour. and Other Quotations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-09

tBy telegraph 10 the Dispstchl
- wisuIS0r0s, March s-For virginia,
FAIR fair weather till Monday night. warmer
-sunday and Monday, northeasterly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK

NEW YosK. March a--Cotlon steady; psles
to-day. d3000 bales; last evening, 5000 hsies
upiands, li,.c.; Orleans. 2lhc.: receipts, 100
bales; sxports-to Great Britain, Ael0 bales; -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-09
baseball Yesterday.

(By telegraph TO tho Dispstch.l
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March s.-The Phila-
delphia-ChicagO game in st. Augustine
was postponed to-day on account of rain.
They will play Monday afternoon.
N0guF. March s.-The Brooklyn and
PHILADELPHIA baseball clubs arrived here
to-day from Savannah and played in the
presence of 500 people. The weather was
raw but clear. Scorc-Philadelp 9;
Brooklyns. I. Seven innings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-09

T. appears that tho Armour people have
vtI pursue with reference 10 the inspcc-
t.u. Iher manager declined yesterday
o.. .av anything for publication before
.rrr from the home office at Chicago.
H,intlmated. however, thatif the taxis de-
,lr,d constitutional tho company will
r.' be able % stand IL, but will have to
",uil up and lcavc here.
Dr. was rumorcd through the market yes
'.riay that Armour d Go. will pay the
t.,s under protest ana take the matter into
tlc courts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-09
Winds

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY val
clear and cold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-09
Lesding futures ranged I:

CHICAGO. March s-The caeh quotations were:
Flour duh and unchanged. NO 2spring wheat
- Aa7Ss No. red, ~ s5iAc. No corn, 2ssc.
sGgjaflg7E. sh0ri-ribs, 81. s,afAN. shoulders.
81 20asL25. short-clear. s&sla&A9a Whiskey.
81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15
A Great Baptist Gathering.

great gathering of Baptist ministers from
all over tho country is expected for the four
days conference that will begin in the Cen
tennial Baptist Church, Brooklyn, on Tuesday
next. This will be the Millerite end of the
church. Among those who are set down for
formal addresses are Rev. Drs. A. c. Dixon. G.
w. Folwell OF Parkersburg, W. Va. on Dis
pensation Of the Spirit" F. NJ. Ellis, Baltimore.
standardization of the Church." and Alfred
Harris. Waverly, Nd, lis the Advent Pre-
millenial?" The conference is under the
auspices Of the Baptist Pastors Conference for
Bible Study, the president OF which body is the
Rev. DR.. A. j. Gordon of Boston, and the Rev.
DIR. ]. d. Herr of Milwaukee, Wis, secretary.
The executive committee are Rev. Drs. s. Nc
Bride, F. L. Chapel, G. W. Folwell and George
G. Needham. This meeting will DO the first Of
"a series OF annual conferences in various parts
of the country. The society was formed in
Chicago last May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15

national bank. From that day Frank Boyle's
"Babywaker." as his howitzer was called was
brought out on all occasions when rejoicing for
victory demanded . salute.
EMOTION OVER PoLK's ELECTION.
-Four years later Mr.. Polk carried Penusylva-
mia by stealing Mr.. Clay's thunder. il was
charged, the "tariff Of 1912" The night that
result was announced from the Presidents
stand In the Wing headquarters Che wigwam)
by Mr.. Joseph II. Bradley with tears and
the deepest emotion, in whi.h his hear
ers sympathized, is wildly remembered
by those who were present and who vet remain
with us. The result was SO unlocked for by the
large number who were not aware OF the disaf-
lection in New York in consequence Of Mr..
Clay's Alabama letter that they could hardly
realize the fact We left the wigwam with
heavy hearts, for here, where Mr.. Clay was so
well known and where almost everybody re-
vered him. his defeat cast a gloom over the
city.
-Four years later, as have already told. Gen.
Taylor carried the state, but again in 1852 it
reverted to the democratic party and was car
rled by Gen. Pierce. Mr.. Buchanan carried it
IN 1886 through the admirable management Of
COL John w. Forney, who kept the American
ticket in the field and drew from Fremont the
vote which would have defeated Buchanan
from 1860. when Mr.. Lincoln carried it. there
was but little show for the democrats.
In 1868, when Mr.. Seymour and Frank Blair
"tAo AVuiiudteu, the DISSATISFACTION with the
nomination of Seymour was very general
The mode of obtaining it and almost certainty Of
defeat, rendered the contest a hopeless one
The National Inteiligencer. after several DAYS
delay, reluctantly supported the ticket, with
the understanding if the democrats failed to
carry Pennsylvania in October. they would de-.
nand the reversal of the ticket and place Frank
Blair at its head Of course we did not carry
Pennsylvania and the hate'ligencer demanded
the change and was supported by the New
York World, then under the control of Manton
Marble. This concurrent action was not the
result of any understanding between the con-
ductors of those journals but was called forth
by the hapless condition of the canvass; vet
despite all this the vote was wonderfully strong
At every state ana presidential election since
then the democrats have contested the state
with ardor and claimed it with confidence.
JOHN 4. CoYLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15
ICE FOR THIRSTY CLERKS.
How the Departments Get Their SUD-
plies, 900 Tons Consumed YEARLY.


1.-The amount of Ice consumed by the depart
ments in Washington is enormous in the az
gregate," said big dealer in the article to a
STAR reporter. At the Treasury building alone
ton and half of ice is delivered every morn
ing for the days consumption. Each room.
you see, has its water cooler, or at least, a
pitcher. which must be kept filed with cold
drink from am to pm. The ice is deliv-
cred in great blocks from carts at the door.
and the messengers chop it up into pieces. fill
buckets with the Jumps and carry the buckets
all over the building, distributing to each
pitcher or cooler its proper supply. In the
cellar there are big refrigerators. which are
hlled with reserve stock. Nothing is put in
these refrigerators except ice, the clerks not
even being allowed to keep bottled beer in
them for noontide refreshments
1t Is the same way with all the other de-
partments. The War. State and Navy together
use about as much as is consumed in the Treas
ury building. But il is the Department of the
Interior that is the great devourer OF ice In
the pension Office and the main building of the
department together from five to six tons are
used every twenty-four hours. The Post Office
gobbles up LOO pounds day. However, you
must remember that these Quantities are al
ways variable. In summer much more goes
than In winter. and, if the hot season is unusu-
ally long or intense, we people who take the
contracts are apt TO find them far from profit
able.
Each department. makes Its own contract
Tor Ice. Bids are advertised for annually and
the dealer who offers q supply for the follow
ing year at the lowest rate gets the Job 1t is
to certain extent a gamble, inasmuch as no
definite amount Of ice is agreed upon. The
contractor receives 80 much money for provid-
ing department with ali the frozen water that
II requires. whatever this quantity m ay be-
Taking all the departments together, with their
branches, IL is probable that they consume
about "a. 600 pounds OF ice daily, averaging the
year around This makes a total annual con-
sumption of good deal over 1900 tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15

room in which he may hide when he feels so
disposed. burglar proof safe will be built in
q recess in the librarians Office.
HALF AN ACRE OF vAULrrya.
To the east Of the building there is half an
acre OF vaulting. This was completed last
season In it will be placed the sixteen boil
ers. the elevator pumps (there will be eight
elevators-passenger and freight and the sup
ply OF fuel Apartments for the engineers and
hremen are also in this subterranean place.
Very few public buildings have ever been
constructed within the time set for their COM
pietion, and a still smaller number have been
built for the sum named in the original esti-
mate. So far the library building is on time
and the amount of money expended reveals the
fact that the work has cost less than the amount
appropriated. IL things continue so. and the
authorities believe they will, the structure will
be ready for business in 1896 and there will be
respectable amount of the appropriation
covered back into the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15
Heroism That Cost a lite.

Western Union messenger boy vas cross
ing the Pennsylvania railroad track at Grove
street, Jersey City, yesterday morning, when
he noticed an express train approaching. The
boy became excited and stood rnotionless on
the track. Edward McKegney, . Aagman at
the crossing, noticing the boys danger, ran ON
the track and pushed the little fellow aside.
The train was dashing along and before the
fagman could get OF the track the locomotive
struck him. He was instantly killed. McKee,
ney was fifty-six years old and lived ct $50
Railroad avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15
TEETH PEOPLE CHEW WITH.
The Fakir and His Patent Paste-Facts
On an Interesting Subject.

OW, GENTLEMEN, /
propose to show you, SO
that you may see it for
yourselves and be con-
WINGED, what a single ap-
plication of this marvel
Gus tooth paste, which 1
am engaged in distribut-
ing to the public, will ac-
com plish.
So saying, the fakir
stopped from the box on
top of which he had been
Grating and seized a
small and very dirty boy
who had been an open =
auditor. Jerk
A. .z.. - A. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15
Her Reason.

From the Epoch.
Mr.. Blossom-"I don't think you are doing
right in forbidding Nellie to receive gentlemen
callers. Why did you do it2''
Mrs. Blossom-'I do not desire the child to
ever marry"
Mr.. Blossom-"You seem to forget that you
were young once, that you received gentlemen
callers and that you married"
Mrs. Blossom-''Indeed ! don't, Mr.. Bios
som; and, what is more, / don't intend to have
Nellie make q fool Of herself because her
mother did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15

Uou may not be aware
that the hair OF q HUI
Aman being. like the
nails, is simply . modifi-
cation Of the scarf-skin or
epidermis," said . noted
medical authority to a
STAR reporter. ''Such,
however, is the case.
Every one is interested in
the hair as q physical
adornment, and it ought
not to be uninteresting to
learn just how it grows.
"The root of each in
dividual hair is planted in
q little sac in the skin
the latter shaped like a
longish vase, with a mar
row neck and fiarlng
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15
THE HAIR WE ALL WEAR.
Some Points Not Generally Known
About Its Growth and Cure.

HOW THE ROOTS ARE NoURIsHEp AND KEPT
ALvE-wHY THE HAIR COMES oUr~-rHK
PHILOSOPHY OF CURLY LOCKS AND WHY A
NKaRos HAn rs KrSKY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15

PURE CHAsrK, RICH Cur GLASS 10 moro and
more priced for use and for ornament Dornineer's
American Cut Glass etands unrivaled ct home or
abroad. Every piece has their trade mark label
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-15

Senator Ingalls, ID alleged to have said in IN
interview in Atchison, Kan, that he would 60
In the senatorial fight IL he only had three sup
porters and to have expressed confidence n
his recollection.