davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
SUITS.

A special 10. of BOYS SUITS appro-
pirate for school wear at special price,
and the special price is si.26 We have
about 100 Of the SUlTS-somo stripe,
some check-sll thoroughly good CAS-
SIMERES aud CHEvIOT SUITS,
such rs will please parents and give
satisfactory wear. Sizes five to eleven
years are mostly fancy pleated. while
tae sizes eleven TO fifteen are mostly
double-breasted and plain back. Come
to-day; see these Suits in our CHILL
DREN'S DEPARTMENT il your boy
or boys need clothes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
OVATION FOR THE IRISH ENJOYS.
Money from the League-Cheers for Par
nell ~ the Irish Leader.
fuv ,clegrenh n tho Dlspatch1


BUFFALO, n. Y, November l9.-Mu-
sic Hall was crowded this evening with
an enthusiastic audience to hear the
Irish ENJOYS speak. John Dillon dis
cussed the Irish land question calmly
and dispassionately. james Mooney,
ex.president of the Irish National
League presented check for $1,000
in the name of the Buffalo Branch of the
League, under whose auspices the money
had been collected.
Editor O'Brien delivered rousing
speech. II. ID. Sullivan, ex-mayor OF
Dublin, followed with a scathing ar
raignment of the Castle persecution. Par
nells name wa5 loudly cheered when he
was spoken OF by Mooney as the great
Irish loader, and Rev. Father Cronin. in
an eloquent memorial which he offered
and which was adopted, gave thanks to
the glorious parliamentary party-Dil-
Ion. OBrien, Sullivan, and the rest OF
the immortal band under the leadership
OF the peerless Parnell-who have rolled
away the stone of Ireland's apparent
tomb and made her cause the cause Of
the world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
LoNpoNs sue-AcuTE PANIC.
II Is Believed TO BE Over-A Sharp Rally
Anticipated.

IL Is believed TO BE Over-A Sharp Rally
Anticipated.
IBy Anglo-American cable N the Dispatch.I
LONDON, Enc, November 19.-The
Stock Exchange to-day was prey to
rumors, none of which was founded on
fact. 1t will be astonishing if to-day's
CONSERVATION is not followed by sharp
rally. There is nothing in the monetary
situation to create uneasiness. The
Bank Of England returns will probably
exceed GA, 900, 900, and is expected TO
reach GIG, 100000 a week later. Every
city will be given by the Bank of Eng
land and other banks 10 borrowers OF
stocks and other securities. The coun-
try banks have ceased to withdraw money
from London, and there is every appear
ance that the sub-acute panic is over
A SHARP RALLY.
There was O very sharp rally this
afternoon all around. Prices did not
fully recover, but the market was Teas-
sured, and business, which lad been
practically impossible, was resumed even
III the most speculative stocks. The
money for the payment OF the January
coupons OF the Argentine loans and the
next coupons of the Uruguay debt is
already in hand. The statement that
bills drawn by Barring Brothers after
Saturday would not be accepted IS de-
MED. They will be accepted as usual.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
THF BARINGS.
loose RumoFs Regarding Their Position
Come Near Causing Another Panic.

Loose RumoPs Regarding Their Position
Come Near Causing Another Panic.
by Anglo American cable 20 the Dspatch.l
LONDON, Enc, November 20.--LoOse
statements regarding the position OF the
l}arings again alarmed the guarantors
Yesterday. The report that one manager
of tho Joint stock bank had told one
member Of the Stock Exchange that their
loans might bo restricted at tho next set
tlement was maenified and suiiiced
almost TO cause panic. Once more the
governors of the Bank of England and
the Bothschilds stepped into the breach,
and communications passed between the
Bank of England and other leading
banks, with tho result that there
is every reason 20 expect that
tho lenders will to-day announce
that accommodation will be literally
provided. One of the best authorities
in the financial world now emphatically
expresses the conviction that the worst
of the depression is passed. France and
Germany are sending delegates to the
Argentine committee, but the rumors
that Bleichroder had arrived was pre-
mature. The Bank Of England delegate
only sits In the interests of the Barring
guarantors and not with the idea OF
taking part in any measures of relief
which may be adopted. A false impress
sion has gotten about that the customs
and other revenues Of the Argentine
Republic are TO be placed in the hands
of European trust on the model of the
Chinese treaty ports.
THE Barring GUARANTEE.
LONDON, November l9.-The follow
ing Is the Barring guarantee, which has
already been signed by the Bank of
England In consideration of advances
which the Bank Of England has agreed
to make to Barring Brothers a Co. to
enable them TO discharge mt maturity
their liabilities existing on the night of
November 18th or arising out OF busi-
ness initialled on or prior to November
18th, we, the undersigned, hereby agree
to the amount set opposite to
our names respectively to make
good to the Bank of England any loss
which may appear whenever the Bank
of England shall determine that the final
liquidation Of the liabilities of Barring
Brothers 81 Co. has been completed so
far as in the opinion of the governors is
practicable. All the guarantors shall
contribute ratably, and no one indi-
vidual, firm, or company shall be called
on for his or their contribution without
like call being made on the others.
The maximum period over which the
liquidation may extend is three years,
commencing November 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
sociabIe at Iyest-yiew Church.

The sociable at West View Baptist
church last night was decided success.
The house was filed with members of
the congregation and visitors. The ex-
ercises Of the evening began with the
singing of q hymn, the reading of a
Psalm, and a prayer for tho Divine
guidance. After this the pastor, Rev,
W. p. Hines, made some very appro-
pirate remarks by way OF welcome. An
other hymn was sung, and this was fol-
lowed by q recitation by Professor
l.. Il. Hamberlin, which was great
ly enjoyed by the appreciative
audience. who we're then delighted
with solo by MIR. Haddon Watkins.
Little Miss Halle Dickinson. daughter
of DIR. A. L. Dickinson, amused the su-
dience with recitation, which was de-
livered in her own winning way, and
after this chorus from the Boys Home
and another solo by Mr.. Watkins. Miss
Dickinson appeared again, followed by
tie chorus. During an interim OF seve-
raj minutes refreshments were served,
and after a few minutes the people dis
persed, all well pleased with the exer-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
TRlNITY METHODIST CHURCH.
Mr. Whitley Conducts the Farewell Ser
vice, which IS Very Effective.

Mr.. Whitley Conducts the Farewell Ser
vice. which is Very Effective.
The services at this church last night
were of very impressive character. At
the request OF the membership Rev. j.
L. Whitley conducted the services, and
an unusually large number of members
and friends assembled to show their ap-
preclation and love for their late pastor.
Mr.. Whitley preached sermon full Of
excellent advice, tenderness, and love.
After the sermon the members generally
gave vent to their feelings, and amid
tears and regrets the thanks of the peo-
pie were extended to him for his valua-
ble services I'm building up the church
in all its departments.
Mr.. Whitley leaves the church in ex-
cellent condition, and his successor will
find a charge that is ripe for work and
usefulness.
Mr.. Whitley will preach his farewell
sermon on Sunday morning next
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
Damage Case Continued.

The case OF Samuel p. Brown, admin
istrator of the estate of Joseph Allen
Brown, deceased. against the Richmond
Union Passenger railway, in which dam
ages are laid at $40, 900, was called in the
City Circuit Court yesterday and con-
tinued, on account Of the absence of
witnesses, until December 18th. Brown
received injuries on the 18th OF April last
from the effects of which he died the
same day at the city almshouse. He was
run into by q car of the Richmond Union
Passenger railway while standing at tho
intersection of Franklin and Seventeenth
streets, at the Old market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
THE THEATRE AND ACACEMY.
Bootles's Baby at the Former Lotta at the
Latter Tonight.

Latter Tonight.
A fair audience witnessed the opening
of Bootles's Baby at the Theatre last
night, and from the rising Of the curtain
in the first act until it fell in the last the
play was never lacking in interest. Those
composing the cast are all capable
artists and present the piece In q
manner that Richmond theatre goers
relish. Little Josie Arthur as Mig
non. on whom the plot of the
play centres, is wonderful child actress
and is a fitting rival to George Cooper.
Nothing that has been to the Theatre
this season has given more satisfaction
than Bootles's Baby. The engagement
closes to night.
The sale Of seats for Rice's Evangeline
company commences this morning. The
engagement is for Friday and Saturday,
including Saturday matinee.
LoTTA TONIGHT.
One Of the events OF the season will
be Lotta's engagement at the Academy,
which begins tonight. The engagement
is limited to three performances, con-
cluding with the Saturday matinee.
The programme for the three has been
arranged as follows: Thursday night,
"Musette -; Friday night, "Ina, a
musical comedy which has met with
much success elsewhere at the matinee
Saturday "Ina will be repeated.
The supporting company has been Sc
lected with great care, and contains a
number OF names that are well and IA
vorably known here.
viii. $. Rising. Walter Allen, George
II. Broderick, Harry Brown, Lionel
Bland, Frank Rollerton, Helen Dayne,
Mabella Baker, Adelaide Cotton, and
Dora Wilson are among the prominent
members.
OTHER ATTRACTIONS.
The sale Of tickets for the Emma
Juch opera season opens at the music
store OF Walter ID. Moses & Co. this
morning. A big rush is certain. The
repertory is as follows: Monday night,
"The Huguenots -; Tuesday. matinee,
"The Freischutz, and Tuesday night,
"The Flying Dutchman."
Bronson Howard's military comedy,
Shenandoah, comes to the Mozart Acade-
my next Wednesday night. Bronson
Howard, who is also the author Of "The
Henrietta" has in this work achieved
the triumph of his career, and he is as
proud Of it as the public is fond Of it.
The play will be presented here in the
same manner as it is at present being
seen in Boston, where it is doing the
largest business ever known in the his
tory of tho Globe Theatre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20

liam B. Isaacs, at the latter's office, cor
ner OF Ninth and Main, TO pay his re-
spects. as he is the representative OF she
Grand Lodge of Oregon.
Dir. Dolph is Republican, but not a
bitter politician. He does not think the
force bill will pass the Senate. The Sen
ator expressed the belief that reappof-
tlonment bill will probably be the
measure OF most absorbing interest In
Congress this winter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
show-WiDdow Broken,

Some time du-ing Tuesday night one
Of the large plate-glass show-windows OF
the store 405 east Broad street, known as
the Golden Rule. was broken into and
several watches, cuif-buttons. studs, &C.,
were stolen.
The pohce have been notified. but late
last night there had been no arrest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
Anntharfor Cleyeland.

Mr.. Harry NJ. smythe editor OF the
Graham Headlight, speaking yesterday
of the probable Democratic nominee for
Congress in 1892, said
I" In the light OF the recent elections,
which amount to an overwhelming en-
dorsement Of Cleveland's tariff message,
il would seem that he is in the race to
stay unless an irreconcilable conflict oc-
ours in the New York delegation. In
that case Governor Pattison, of Pennsyl-
vanis, will have a good show as COM
promise candidate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
THE FINANCIAL UNCERTAINTY.
II Leads TO "a Run on New York Savings
Bank.
lBy telegraph 10 the Disps,ch.l

lBy telegraph 10 the Disps,chl
NEw YoBK. November 10. The un-
certainty ia financial circles has caused
an unsettled feeling TO possess the minds
Of those who have deposits in the banks
Of the city, particularly among the
poorer people. The depositors in the
Citizens' Savings Bank of the city Of
New York, at Bowery end Canal streets,
beHeged It's doors to-day from tho open
ing hour TIL o'clock, when tho doors
we're closed with difficulty. All day
long a crowd surrounded tho bank and
clamored for admission. The officials
pad the demands OF depositors with as
much expedition as possible, but it was
impossible To pass over money quickly
enough TO satisfy applicants who were
laboring under tbe impression that the
bank had failed. President ouintard at
the close Of the day said about 800, 900
had been paid out. averaging about S75
to The deposition Mr.. Quintardsaid the
bank was ali right. lie showed by the
books that the bank had surplus OF
n,i0O,000. There was 1880, 900 SUBJ
ieet 70 check at any time. The assets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20

A Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeavor was organized last night at
Marshall Street Christian church with
thirty members. The officers elected
were: j. z. White, president; @. A.
Boyce, vice-president w. Il. Smith,
recording secretary Miss Leila Fox,
corresponding secretary and treasurer.
The society will moet every Wednesday
evening from to o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
amounted to I3,4l9,s ,s41. About sl2,.
100000 we're due depositors.
oSTTNuED TROUBLE IN NEWARK.


NEWARK, n. j., November 19.-The
run on the Howard Savings Bank con-
tinued to-day. Most OF those who with
drew their deposits were poor and had
become frightened at the Wall-street
troubles. President Frelinhuysen said
the bank had sufficient to pay of all de-
positots.
Individual Assignments.
NEW YORK. November l9.--Gregory,
Ballou & Co. bankers and brokers. at No.
] New street, made individual assign
ments to-day 30 the firms assignee, Her
bert Il. Dickson.
New York, November 30. L.
Miner, assignee OF Z. W. Gallaudet &
Co., bankers, at No. 2 Wall street, said
to-day that he had made a rapid but ap-
proximste estimate of the firms ac-
counts, from which he thinks it is safe
to say that the assets on their face value
are something over 81, 900, 900, the esti-
mate being based so far ss securities are
concerned on the present depressed
valuation. The liabilities. he believes,
will be something over 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
Sabre prnctinn fnr rOmcers.

The brigade commander of the First
Virginia regiment has secured the ser
vices Of an instructor in fencing, and all
the white officers of the city who so de
siro will be instructed in straight sword
exercise.
As the officers are only equipped with
sabres and pistols when i'll battle, it is
very essential for their own defence that
they should be well versed in the art of
fencing, and they are especially request
cd TO attend at the Armory Friday night,
when the first instructions will be given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
Force B,u Will Not Pass.

Hon. Joseph N. Dolph. member OF
the United States Senate from Oregon,
who came down from Washington to ss-
tend the Masonic Scottish Rite reunion,
returned to the national capital on the
midday train yesterday. Before leaving
be called on the grand secretary, VII
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
THE BOYCOTT.
1t Is Declared Illegal by California
Court.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

SACRAMENTO, CAL, November l9.-ln
the case Of James McClathy x Co, pro-
prietors Of tho Evening Bee, against
Mckay aud other prominent members
of the Sacramento Typographical Union
and the Council Of Federated Trades.
who were conducting q systematic
boycott against the paper for re-
fusing TO reinstate discharged en-
ployees. Judge Armstrong to-day
granted the restraining order asked for
forbidding the boycotters from doing any
acts tending TO injure the business or
property Of the paper. The order OF the
Court is made TO include advertisements
in newspapers and printed circulars. The
decision is OF great interest here as 1t
declares the illegality OF boycotting in
this State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
THREE CENTS PER COPY.
Cheap Rates

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company will sell on the 10Th and 2lst
OF this month round-trip tickets from
Richmond 10 Newport News, good until
the 22d, for SO 10 parties attending tho
great sale Of lots to be made on tho
2lst-next Friday--by the Central Land
Company OF Newport News. Go and
select your lots An opportunity will DO
offered you 10 make big money. No
high prices set upon these lots Every
one offered viii he sold to tho highest
bidder See Mcssrs. Chewing h Rose,
Auctioneers. for particulars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
ST. PATRlCKS SOCIETY.
Officers Elected for the Year and supper
Enjoyed.

1t q meeting of st. Patrick's Benef-
cial and Social Society held at the hall
on Church Hill last night, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
twelve months President, Thomas II.
Davis Vice e-President, Thomas Rock (;
Financial Secretary, John sliced Re-
cording Secretary, Thomas Sheehy !;
Treasurer, Peter T. Murphy; Sergeant
alarms, ID. Mcmahon. Trustees-T. G.
Ryan, John Bowen, ]. L. Kenny.
The report of the retiring officer
showed the society to be in flourishing
condition.
After the meeting a most enjoyable
supper was served, and songs and recita-
tions INDUCED in until late hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20

Miss Graves, Miss Wilkins, Miss
Powell. Miss Rouse, Mrs. Elliott, aud
Mr.. w. c. Gentry would be pleased t.
have their respective friends call for
them at julius Meyer 4 Sons, corner
Sixth and Broad streets, where they are
now loratg1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
Mr.. Thomas j. Glover Improving.

A telegram received here last evening
stated that Mr.. Thomas j. Glover, the
popular young manager OF the Warm
Springs, who has been ill for several days
at Salisbury, \. c., wasso much improved
as to be able to leave there yesterday
evening on the 7 o'clock train for Char
lottesyille. Mr.. Glover was accompa-
MED by his home physician, who has
been with him since the announcement
OF his recent illness. He has the best
wishes of many friends in this city for q
speedy restoration to his usual good
health
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20

the Major related Spiro Zetelle's ex-
pericnce in shooting a (cast-iron) frog,
In the language of the victim, and con-
yulsed the audience with laughter.
TIE ORIGINAL JOURNALIST.
Mr.. Edward Ingle, OF the Richmond
Times, was called upon and made short
commentary on Captain John Smith as
the original newspaper-man Of Virginia,
whose journalistic ambition was
squelched by club in the hands of
Powhatan.
Mayor Ellyson arose from his seat and
said it was with regret that he had to
announce the programme at an end and
tell those present goodnight" He
was glad to have had the press people
here and hoped they had enjoyed their
visit as much as the people of Richmond
had.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
Entitled 10 the Best.

All are entitled TO the best that their
money will buy, so every family should
have at once bottle Of the best family
remedy. Syrup Of Figs, TO cleanse the
system when costive or bilious. For rs.le
in SOC. and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gistA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
The Great Sale Of Lots Mt Newport News
To-Norrow.

Tomorrow, beginning at noon, there
will be sold in Newport News at public
auction eight hundred Beautiful Lota
They will be offered on the most fayora-
BILE terms. Buy round-trip ticket to
Newport News aud see for yourself these
500 Lots. DO not forget that the sale
will open at noon on tomorrow. For
further information apply to
CHEWING a Rose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
Tue NATIONAL GRANGE.
It's Ten Days Session Ciosed-Io Meet
Next in Springfield, o.
n ..i..-ar.i, 10 si,a rianafohI

tBy telegraph 20 the Disps,oh.I
ATLANTA, Ga, November 19.-The
National Grange closed its ten days
session to-day. Resolutions have been
passed favoring the Conger lard bill, the
paddock pure-food bill. and the meat
inspection bill favoring the opening of
the markets Of the world to American
agriculture dcprecating socialism and
agrarianism favoring the Australian
ballot system urging the necessity of
closely watching the Interstate COM
merce bill to prevent its being annulled !;
ureing the Government TO foreclose its
mortgage on the Pacific railroad |;
urging the relief OF cotton producers
from 6 per cent. tax. and favoring the
Government lending money to tho peo-
pie upon lands or other good security.
The grange adjourned to meet IN Spring
field, O., next year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
Cnncnrt hv the Blind

A concert will be given at Hanover
Junction to-day by the " Blind Trio. ="
composed of three talented young musi-
clans of this city who have been de-
priyed OF their eyesight. A good pro-
gramme has been arranged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20

Prepare for the cold weather which
Is sure to come by buying your Under
wear, Gloves, &C., nov and from
Phone 707. CossrAsIA BnornxRa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
c,.,,,ch Reception ro-r,r.,

The annual social reception and re
union Of the membership Of the Church
of the Covenant, on west Grace street,
will be held tonight The congregation
and all friends Of the church viii be
Welcome
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20

Remember the great lot sale at New
port News to-day aud tomorrow by tho
North Newport News improvement Com
pary-S3 round trip.
HARRISON Il POWERS, Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-20
SALES TODAY.

FRANK II. HILL Il co, I2 ~, trustees sale ot
valuable lmbered land Ia Charles CITY
county
d. Il. TURNER & CO., 4:sO p. NJ, vacant lot on
ST. Peter street.
APPERSOS & CO.. r. ID. HILL & CO., and JOHN
T. GODDlN, f:20P ~, ommssionors' sale 81
three lots on smith's liill and lots on Seventh
street
GEORGE W. MAYO, ieso 4. NJ, furniture, mat
iresses, stoyee. &C.