davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-12
SeE RsIGnfarEf.
.@tCen6QGW- Ru3Qi9elt.
llgrfgidc .asaEa!saseE eEilenbahr.
ERcutaa, ben y. 6e6ruar 1890, aufausenb,
Strlafeu Slss be pilensStatto1, Dtt loaH
SG1lib.

ERrutaa, ben y. 6e6ruar 1880, anfaugsnb,
ptrlafen Sugt bic QtlensStdttOn, lOtt iUIgtg
S6gIid:
g,lO irhp-ShnelzBoitB 1ap Sbenanbonbag3aIa
lep uuo iubltdlg1 uno iuoDtHlidjeu Buufteus
loDte nup8lQnooH, NBctmtuittr, ytelDzqBtn0a
lor, Union Sriogs, NIeEaatC5iomn, Blue
dtto8E Siglit,l6, pag,TGtopn uHe(ausacnoms
men Scuntdas) G9ambsTsburB, GBapues6oro'
uu6 Buntten on Der p8,lE s. Y. B.1SIienbubu,a
BlartiRsbuTg, gB,zYa., uno gBinhefter, Ba.
Ga9lidl, SouHta98 au8geHommen:
7.15 nS-AccommCbatcus5us HaG 5arfsIbs
GctQ5burg, 6cuo1er uub algu Bunfteu an
ber %, 4 0.s8t0ton.-
500 Rorgers-gofsug nu9 8iuIamgpgyl, Sda
8trStomn, S9ppsHsbur4 un5 -SmtldeuitottoH
EtG an Der 6auptlinie unb ,,8. j. s y .sSiieus
BALM" ioiUie Srloeri6, &mnhsbHrl,
LC.U0 Rorgtns-G -Gccommo6aucnssua uap Unions
8ri6Bt, @cAq5burs unb SQTltsIe.
S.25 ysabmItta8s-a accommo ooaE;ousau8 nab 9l9uS
8.2I gahmtttass-G -Grpuf,ug naaErIinatou, SoiBa
ayb0tue, $ifcsDiuI, Dwtugs' Ittls, 9qneOH
uHO allen Buntten au Ger ,,S. u S.sDtut-
4.gO gia6mttags- -Srprtsbug nap arlington, ut.
Supe, BiteSoile, @jretn Sgrtug Suuttton,
DUtuss' aRls, ct. @sor9ss, 9lpubOn, @leuf
{fuus, 6infs6ur9, BotGpsco, &urrou0n, gBeFn
ultuiter, Yltblorb, HfiUsgBuG,or uno Stltt1n
ueu Deiilib an oer 9aupttnie; auhGmmittsH
burg uUb p, 4 g B.sSlieH6dbn" (Suuptn
buAn), s8altp '8abHn un5 Buuttsn d6Hb.
b.l5 gsadmitaGs s-@ceomHOoatiousaua noa @IQEs
$50 -GccommObatiOnsAus uaa Unions
I1,35 -accouImo6aiions8us uat @pnSor.
Bur SOauta3s:
$50 Bormttags -HcCoumo obatonsBus nab Unions
Bridge uH6 6auoorr,
2,33 NatmHags- s-8ccommo0aHoaslua nahuulOls
BTbgG,
Siiae fgsiTsn fn BET etNsas 5tatIbn eTa,
8dqlidl um 6.3U A6cu6S. EdglIu, aI5geHUmmeft
Souutags, um 7,3O, S,42 uu6 ILL g2orgsuss
12.15, 2.4O, 6.IO Rabm., geo, 700 uHb 1000
Ibeuos.
glur gonntass I'm 9.O7 WsOrssns uuS 6.I5
GbeH0s.
BIcmr unh @spddsDlacs Ny. az, DRsBalHa
morejira6ts
ads Bdst 9aIfsu on hsE uri5ns, gennIpIsautas
Neeruts uno 5ultousS On,
q. ~, s9DDn. e5entrala6 6tim dits{ubrerF
(37-O E3. 8. GgE2esGIBs .sBaHaatcrsaaent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-12
gteDua8rFte.

GbtcngO, IL. RdrS. - RtnObte9:
3ufubr $500, BerIeuNEns 5000; 8reiie ba-
Titrteu 8piideH $I.5O Il. $5. 10. -Smmetpe:
3ufubr2O, GOO, SeriGHbuH81O, GOO; Breiie uas
Tiirten stptI&en $3 OOuno SAL - 5daafe:
3ufubr 5000, Bsr52uonag 1890; Brsiie uGa
Iiirtsu 3pii5eu $3.50 uuo 1925.
ct. Fonts, II. Rdr3.-3iH05isb 3G'
fuSr 1900, SerIeuouun 100; Brete 0arttrs
ten Bpiiden 1920 unO $500. - S9Ueiue:
.3ufHbr 64OO, Ssrienbuug 1900; Bretie Ua-
Ttirteu 5ptiheu 50 80 uu0 $4.OO.-S9uafe:
!3ufuhr 5000, SarisH0auS 100; Bretie Uas
rtirteu 3niideR S4.C0uuO 1925.
9sg GslCptarEt.
Stem Dort, II. EGdr9. - FoLgeubeS
Fuo bic 5GIRBr0uruHaen. @eIo eT6ffnete su
3-43 unb ltlo5 III Bro3ent. 49, Sterltags
Be9leI $4.8I5 auf iedeN5 Gage uRS $5,86
aui @tdlt. BaGoeS-GbllgGti0Gsn: A prog.
1928, 48 8.Pro8. 1884, prog. -. 4ttieu:
ADAMS @Tprea $50, G:Htcal Batiftc S2A,
&beiapeaIe Gbo -, Grie 25g, Ditto Brtor.
81, Sliuots Central II44, gate SbOre
1868, giep SSJIgq Central 1l9, gfCrtss
8eheru 1893, biito 4Lior. l4O, yfem'D0rt
Central t97, GbiO ghiFifppi 20, Sitt0
Brtor. 8S saUaburg l54t, &eaoiua 80,
ct. Banl IS, bits BrtOr. 1851, sSsRGsu
llnipu S2&.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-12

3ur 6eiung aer eranf6eiteu oes Dla1cn5, Der ge6a,
oe5 llntertibs, Der yHereu, oer glaie, Der 4erUaJ
8eritopiunq, 5artlei5tgteit unuerouult5teit, 0Q5'
Depfte, GjaQenlaoen, 5Sie6er, untenei6senBinoun
6dmorrboi6en unb dler uureqelmdEiIfel,cH Der 5tus
9eipei0e, 8ein uegatQba. ms0er GIstillbet, UtiHss
rali6n nod iddthhe 8rogueH sutbaiteno.
Cine uolttommeue8erb 9 erbGuuu1 ntTo ouT9
6en @e6raud pon 51aopap's Btgen erBtalt, 9EeroIJI
fnpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-12
D OpSpepC Cte,

sopfpe6, peroor6ener Uaagen unb Slioittat osrnles
ben, oa ote gabrung bic SIR gu guh genomneH 9aot
ibre ndbreHoen Siacnlhaiten Bur AullebtIqal'AH9
oes nuturlideH 3uitun6es oes Sorpers lteiert. -,
Yrets 25gts. bic Q D q d tel. gu baeeH 0e
allen Apothefera.
RspS9orf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-12
8OOWQg'S piQen.
9as srOBe 2ebers pno Wa9ens9etImtttel
&aSWas's 8tuea

Boufdn0i9 seidmodlos, ibcr8utert, gur3tren, reJu'
Itren, retui9en uno trdiHsCn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-12
81. Gon9reb. = @rfe Situng.
gas bEatt8t Seuso Ias Senat.

Rsuer Stspn: Ia SsoIee Dtr Gontsonstie 3tDss
Idbtn eau tiuo GbaaoIer.-3aS SSaas oeSs
toiHtat aa5eau 100000 far Ussete'
rnagsgetauoe.-9t stu aur sIgfaGbass
bon EhomStta ais Gt0at.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-12

Do lIaIlllNd]e Beridlt 0ea yan6mirtbiaafts.
9a5lepartements fir 9idrB beSiebt Ii4 auf ben
gfats. uno 8aiSerOOrratb Der Ser. 5taaten.
8anad bsftnceu fito nod in ben 9dnoen Der
8roou5enten 45,9 Bro3ent ODER $4,000. 900
guItd Wfals uno 81 Yroseut oSer 156 900. :
0C0 Suidd &niscu. Der Sorratb on Waais
ut trot oes un9emOhHlid milbsK 8tuters
nn9etpohnltd aroB, ba Der 9urGidnitt nur
677 .OOO 600 Sn'del betrdgt. Der SerbranA
IN Utols lett Der Srnote bis gum Uldr, miro
auf 1.143,000,000 8uit,el 0eranid1lqat unb
nnr onrd bic Sabre 1888 bic 1889 unb 1889
be 1887 GteTtrOheu. Ser 9ur6I6aittspegAb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-12
GnropGti9e Gabelbertdlte te
Sic grbettezF@ms. goafssens.
Barum &nBGunb utat mttfptsGt

GaeIaaS tpt4 SLOTS bon GeissEthsa 8ot'
Sdrtftta saE 9einranrGaa BET gIrbstts'
sstt tpiffsa.-9is BoEen aaS eta nt6sIt5sr
SFrtes init NHBIaap. - Gia 8oriaIas sar
glHnerfoa Oct GRIse gsopEuIsn at
Smii6Iams. .-RaHaIsF aae Satisr suisOss
eERia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-03-12

Norn, II. WtGr5.-8ie ,@iGcitoH rpiieu
mill, othut Der moolfisirte Sertrag nit Abpi'
Fuieu oas an Stalien ubgstretsne 9ano bis
ua9 NGreb aus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02

Mr.. Glover offered resolution that for
the balance Of their term the Light and
Electric-Light Committees cit IN joint
session. Referred to the committees
concerned.
Mr.. Guigon submitted a resolution
sppropriating 500 for the Shelterlng-
Arms Hospital. Referred 70 the III
nance Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Reported for Tho Dispsteh.)
n,~vxx,pp 1SQ0

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Reported for Tho Dispsteh.)
DECEMBER /. 1890.
Auction offerings on Change to-day,
ls packages, and 10 taken 10. Highest,
sl450; lowest. $3.50.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites, S5,3i9.l0; tobacco, S2,3O9.SS--
total, S7,65S.96.
Private sales: Smokers, 30; wrap
pers, ll-total, AZ hogsheads.
The West Virginia was common, and
sellers offered only small part Of it
The market was dull.
Mr.. o. W. Dudley, of Danville, Va,
was buyer here to-day.
Colonel James NJ. Neal, OF Dsnville.
was in Richmond to attend Captain
Wise's funeral.
Messrs s. J. Bass and J. W. Hob
good, Of Durham, n. c., and Arlington
and Schwank, of Petersburg, we're on
Change.
Messrs. L. b. Vaughan 4 Co. write
from GAINESVILLE. Tenn, November goth
"Sales for week, liz hogsheads, with
some increase. Market is quiet and
dull. Only two hogsheads new sold
eight bodied and nondescript) at 1896
and s5."
Dry, cool weather permitted sales OF
new loose tobacco. Cold weatbcr will
likely cause hight loose breaks this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02

No. Pred, 96c. Corn II fair densod and
steady No. 2 mixed. SAFE. Oaas soess
No. 9 mixed, 47isi6c. Pofk esslss .
Sf025. Lard easier ct -. 7OaveIos
Bulk meats- Demand light; shese.ss1S
S5.37l. Bacon firm sbWt-olsas. oAoO'
Whiskey in good demand At Sl.l4.
CHICAGO.
CHrcAao, December 1.-Ossh ious
unchanged. No. 2 spring wbeak 92tc. :
No. 2 red, SIC. No. Q corn, c0tc.
No. 2 oats. 43si3ic. Mess-pork, eS.75s
Ss.s7i. Lard. $50 Short-ribs, - loo
s.. %; shoulders, e4.1jas4S7}; short
clear, IS. 60as5.70. Whiskev, el.14.
The grain markets opened weak and
dull, closing active and strong. Wheat,
corn, and oats, after opening lower than
they closed Saturday, recovered tho
loss and wound up with substantial
gains. Provisions could not overcome
the enormous receipts OF hogs and arc
lower at the close to-day than on SAtur-
day.
The leading futures ranged:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
DEATHS.

GAYLR.-Died, at s A. NJ, Sunday, No.
vember 30, 1890. FLORRiE L.. wife OK
William Il. Gayle.
Funeral took place from Third Prcsbyte.
rian church Monday evening at 3 o'clock. =
HARRIS. -Died, Sunday. November 20.
1890. BARBARA HARRIS, wife OF John
Harris; aged fifty six years.
Funeral from the First African isap<ns
church THIS C1ueslay) MORNING ct IL
O'Clock. Friends aud acquaintance In
yited TO attend.
LEAKE.-Died, Friday, November II.
1890 at the residence Of her daughter,
Berkeley, Va, MARTHA A. LRAKE, relict OF
Samuel A. Leake. If Albemarie county,
aged seveDty-six years
Charlottesville, Staunton. and Lexings
ton Oa.) papers please copy.
POWRRA-Died, November 30, $780, st
the residence Of her parents. No, loJ south
Laurel street, Richmond. Va. little BEU.
La, infant daughter Of George L. ana Msfy
A. Powers; aged one year and four montnA
Sweet BEuLA unto earth
little while was gwen;
She piumed her wings for hight
And soard away 10 Heaven,
A little flower Of love
That biossomed but 70 die;
Transplanted now above.
To bloom with God on high
Baltimore Cdd.) papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02

door OF the Dispatch Office Yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
,,.,on,c T,mpls Association

The stockholders of this association
held their annual meeting last night at
the Office OF Secretary William b.
Isaacs. Out of 1858 shares Of stock 4,SlS
were represented. Themeeting was very
harmonious and the institution reported
10 be in prosperous condition. The
old Board OF Directors, consisting OF
Messrs b. r. Wexford, Jr., w. E. Tan
ner A. X. Courtney, j. s. Tower, j. G..
Cabell John +. Mayer, J. V. Bidgood,
G. +. Wingo, and J. II: Cspers were re-
elected. Hon. B. r. Wexford, Jr., was
reelected president and W. b. Isaacs
was reelected secretary and treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
HEAVY RUN ON A BANK.
Phiiadelphia's Keystone Nssionsi s"nerS
from Rumors Of Its Being In Trouble
nv tsiaananh 20 the pispAtch.l


rby telegraph 10 the pispstch.l
PHILADELPHIA, December L-For
some days past rumors affecting the
credit OF national bank have peen
freely circulated on the street and Satur-
day afternoon the papers printed the
minors without giving the name OF tue
bank To-day these rumors crystalized,
and the keystone National Bank was
openly stated rs being the bank IN trou-
BILE. Accordingly. when the bank
opened its doors to-day q long line OF
depositors began to gather and soon q
heavy run Was being made on the bank.
As the day advanced the crowd grew
greater and by afternoon from three to
four hundred people were strung out
around the paying-teller's window await
ing their turn to receive their money.
EVERY CHECK PAID.
So far every check that kas been pre-
sented has been paid. President Marsh
and Cashier Hayes say that the bank is
perfectly able to meet every demand
made upon it and that its assets are
largely in excess of its liabilities. The
largest depositor Of the bank is the city
of Philadelphia. which has a balance
there of nearly s40O, 600 This money,
which if withdrawn might cause the
bank some embarrassment, will be al
lowed to remain on deposit. City-Trea-
surer Bardsley said this afternoon that
he would not withdraw the money, as
the officers Of the bank having assured
him OF its solvency he considered it his
duty to support the bank as far as pos
sible.
THE DAYS CLEFT"
When 3 o'clock came and the doors
we're closed 200 depositors were inside
the building and quite q crowd was out
side. Cashier Hayes said that the
amount paid ont during the day aggre-
gated about $780, 900. The banks de-
posts average, it is said, 81, 200, 600.
Bank Examiner Drew says the bank is
perfectly sound. A gentleman familiar
with the banks affairs stated that 1t has
about 81, 900, 900 in discounts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
~, oftbe Ambulance.

The ambulance was called yesterday at
9.sO A Nj. to No. 7 south Fifteenth
street 70 attend a colored man who was
suffering from intercostal neuralgia. de
was taken TO the almshouse for further
treatment. onr
Another call was received at 4:3O +. M.
10 attend one of the white operatives at
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS who had his foot
badly mashed and cut. The wounded
member was dressed and the man carried
to his home in private conveyance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
Honors to the Braziiians.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., December l.
The Brazilian visitors to-day visited the
Naval Academy at Annapolis, where
they we're received with all the honors
due their rank and the exceptional char
acter Of their errand here, and tonight
they were entertained at dinner by Sec
rotary Tracy. Among the guests were
Secretary Blaine, General Schoheld, and
the Brazilian Minister.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
ST. LOUIS.


Sr. LOWS. December l.-Flour--
better demand family, S3.10as3 % .
patent, SLS0sS4.90. Wheat ruled firm
and closed .altc. higher than Saturday;
No. red cash. 9l,a92.c. December,
92c. bid January, 9fia9stc. May, 99ic.
Corn--Spot lower options opened 9uiee
and closed lalc. above Saturday; No. =
cash. 49c. December, 4Stc. May, 5O.c.
Oats quiet and firm ; No. 2 cash, Acc. (;
May, 45lc. Bagging quiet ut 5,a7lc.
Iron cotton ties, e1.35aSl.i0. Whisky
steady at ella. Provisions dull. Pork
New mess, SLIPS. Lard-Prime steam.
1926. Dry-sslt meats (boxed) Shout
ders, si.75 longs, e.. ribs, $500;
short-clear, 1886. Bacon (boxed)-
Shoulders. S5.37l longs and ribs, $50 +;
short-clear, 1926.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NRw YORK. December Lotion
Net receipts $40; gross, l.37 bales.
Futures closed dull but steady. sales,
los. 800 bales: December, s9.DaS. 10 !
January, 81. 20as9.2l February. Sg.3la
50. ~ March, 50. 40aS9. IL April, 81. tsa
S9.49; May, S9.57as9. SO; June. s9.G6a
81. 67 July, 81. 73ss9.7t; August, 81. TIE
9.76; September, s9.i9aS9.60.
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON. December 1.-Turpen.
tine steady at SEC. Rosin firm strained.
81. 10 good strained. sl.20. Tar firm at
sl.55. Crude turpentine firm bard,
81. 20; yellow dip and virgin, sL9o.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
DECEMBER Market quiet. Prices
improved somewhat. Prime, &c. !
extra prime, &c; fancy. 3tc.. !
Spanish, 2a2lc. factory hsnd-picksd,
3Is4Ic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, December I, 1890.

OFFERINGS.
WHEAr.-S90 bushels.
Corn. A, 926 bushels
OATs.-3.000 bushels.
RYE.-ll2 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
EAr.-Longberry, ~ bushels prime
at CSC. 80 bushels very good at &c.
Mixed. a bushels very good at 9ec,
Shortberry, II bushels good at &c.; q
bushels fair at Sc. 1870 bushels screen'
ings at 65c. Total sales Of wheat. 29C
bushels.
CoRS.-white, s2s bushels very good
new at zoe. l52 bushels very good new
at 59sc. Sl4 bushels very good new al
59c. l24 bushels good new at CSC.
Mixed, $50 bushels very good new at 60c.
Total sales of corn. 2, 46S bushels.
RYE.-ll2 bushels very good at 75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02

Besides the well-drilled chorus Of forty
voices who will render some select ora
torio music, Miss Emma Berger. Mrs.
II. @. Magruder, Mr.. Conway Gordon,
and Mr.. Clarence Marshall will assist in
the programme. Miss Berger is the
new soprano at the First Baptist church,
and has finely cultivated voice OF great
power and sweetness. All OF the other
singers are well known and popular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
~,,. r.n.rnarIe Bar.ar.

The bazaar opened grandly last night:
The concert by the "Sidney Stars "
drew large crowd and charmed them
after they came. Tonight the college
Glee Club" will entertain the people,
and a merry time may be expected.
The sales by the ladies yesterday were
numerous They still have on hand Q
great variety OF articles. which are ofier-
cd at very reasonable prices:
The bazaar will close on Friday night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02

BosTos, Mass, December WINS
low Il Watson, wholesale dealers in teas,
coffees. and spices at 1871 State street.
have assigned TO Otis Weld, of j. ID. X
NJ. Williams. Mr.. Winslow says he has
no idea of the amount of liabilities and
assets. He says the immediate cause Of
the failure is the stringeney in the
money market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
Mr.. FRANK C. JOHNSON DEAD.
Typhoid-Fever Ends the Life of This Ex'
empIary Young sIan.

Typhoid-Feyer Ends the Life OF This En-
emplary Young Han.
A telegram was received in this city
yesterday morning announcingthe death
at Lynchburg of Mr.. Frank c. johnson,
n ministerial student at Richmond Col
lege.
MIR. johnson was twenty-one years of
age. and a son Of Mr.. Il. ID. johnson, a
prominent jeweller at Lynchburg. For
the past three sessions he had been a stu
dent at Richmond College, and would
have obtained his degree ut the close of
this year.
Deceased was formerly instructor OF
gymnastics at the college, and was a
magnificent specimen of physical man
hood. weighing nearly two hundred
pounds. He was we'll known throughout
the State Ms one of the best athletes at
this institution. and was at one time q
member Of the college football eleven.
YOUNG MAN OF PROMISE.
Mr.. johnson was most promising
Young man and universally beloved by
all who knew him. He possessed a
genial, affectionate nature that won for
him the friendship of all with whom he
WAS thrown in contact No man was
ever mere popular at Richmond College
either with the students or the members
of the faculty.
He had always been prominently asso-
ciated with the work OF the College
Young Mems Christian Association, and
for two years past had been Sunday
school teacher at the Venable-Street
BAPTIST church, and Sunday afternoons
he taught class at'the penitentlary. AT
these posts of duty he could always be
found on the Sabbath, despite inclement
weather and the long distances he had
TO walk. He was also greatly interested
in the movement in behalf OF foreign
missions, aud had declared that at the
completion of his education and after
being ordained he would preach the
Gospel in foreign lands.
ILL ONLY SHORT WHILE.
Deceased was taken sick with typhoid
fever about week ago and left for his
home in Lynchburg last Thursday.
When the news of his sudden death
reached the college the grief of the pro-
fessors and students was very great, and
meeting was called in the afternoon to
take suitable action III regard to his
death.
Rev. DR.. r. Fl. Pitt yesterday evening
sent very touching letter Of coincidence
to DIR. Felix, of Lynchburg, regarding
the young man.
The funeral OF Mr.. johnson will take
place at 10 o'clock to-day in Lynchburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
Th. phtMarmonic Concert.

The Philharmonic Orchestra. which
was recently organized in this city with
a very large membership, will give their
first concert on December 18th.
The services of several well-known
singers and musicians have been obtain.
ed for this occasion, which promises to
be a highly enjoyable one to lovers OF
music.
The proceeds Of the entertainment will
be donated for the benefit Of the
Woman's Christian Association.
The concert will be under the super
vision aud direction OF MIR. j. Emory
shaw.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
Five Years In the Penii o . tiary.
lBy telegraph to the Dsspstch.l

JACKSON. Miss, December The
Supreme Court to-day in the case OF w.
L. Hemingway, the defaulting State
Treasurer, affirmed the decision OF the
lower court, and Hemingway is now In
the custody of the Sheriff under sentence
of five years in the penitentiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
WIN Certainly lie Lynched.


CHARLESTON, s. c., December IA
Greenville special says: A negro will
probably be lynched at Central. in
Pickens county, for the usual crime as
soon as caught. His victim was white
woman named Waters. He put moose
around her neck and dragged her to the
woods, where he kept her several hours
and left her in terrible condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
MARRIAGES.

WATKINS. = Married. No.
vember 10, 1880. at the residence Of tho
brides mother, No. 3 west Cary street,
Richmond. Va, Lieutenant CHARLEY
GFRHARDT, United States army, and
Miss KATE WATKINS. Of Richmond, Va.
No cards.
Baltimore Stm and Wilmington On. Cd
papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
Another yTRll-Street Failure.

NEw YORK, December Arthur q
Ketchum, stock brokers. to-day assigned
TO Charles A. Demerrit. The firm say
their assignment is an echo Of their
troubles last year. They suspended
then and resumed. but the recent I'M
settled condition of business has crippled
them so they could not live up to the
agreement under which they resumed
business after the last faiiure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
A Mining settlement Deserted,

10y VoIusT1YH 70 '1o DIsFu7cI-I
SHAMoKIN, Pa, December l.-Work
was suspended in the Cameron colliery.
owned by the Pennsylvania railroad, this
evening. The mining settlement OF
Hickory Ridge is deserted. During the
past few days most of its population OF
five hundred have left for the Pittsburgh
bituminous region.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
DECEMBER 1.-Receipts, 49S cattle
256 sheep and lambs ; LOGO hog.
Sales, Az cattle. l56 sheep and lambs,
l,56O hogs.
Prices:
Cattle-Best, 3laic. gross medium to
good, 2aa3lc. gross; common to fair, LA
24c. gross.
sheep-3a5c. gross.
Lsmbs--4a6c. gross.
Hogs-4la5ic. net.
Bulls-2a2so. gross.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
rn-Night.

At the Fourth-street Baptist Church
tonight Professor l.. X. Hamberlin, OF
Richmond College. will give q number
Of recitations. including many selections
Of his own composition. Professor o.'. Ham q,
and is always heard with bo'n Pieasufe
and profit,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
Ten Bustness-Houses Burned.
nv telegraph 10 ths Disnafch.1

MEMPHIS. TENN, December LA
fire at New Albany, MisA, last night
burned ten business-houses, leaving
only one standing on the east side
of the principal street OF the town.
Glass 4 Butler, general merchants at
Ripley, made an assignment Saturday
evening. Liabilities, 600, 600; assets,
nominally. $4,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
Conviction Unanimously Upheld.

DUBLIN. December 1.-The judges OF
the Exchequer Court have unanimously
upheld the conviction OF Michael
O'Brien. Dalton, and O'Brien. and all
who were convicted Of the conspiracy of
Clonmagal.