davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-25
RANCH FOR SALE.
Bargain for Anyone Desiring to Engage
in Stock Raising

For $4,000 cash you can buy ranch Of
$50 acres located on the Nuss.lshell this
county, just across the river from Roundup
The Land lies along the river bottom, is
well fenced has good impro vements and is
one Of the finest hay ranches ia tha aconnty.
1t is well adapted lor cattle, sheep or
horses. Perfect title given. For particu.
lars address this Office.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-25

!: !: :: ! 1: Z + I: /: C..
simes \. Shields Post. No. j? oi
Lew stown, mcci- the last Tues
day of each month, at = y. IN.
LS II. II. BOWMAN.
~ 4. VI. ~PINt ~. commander.
Aai't.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-25
Notice of Final Entry.
Land Office AT Lew istown. Mont
December -. 1891.

IFITTITTTFTI =. INTHT.
Notice Is hereby gvcnthet the following
named settler has filed notice of hi, inten-
tion to make final proof ia support Of hi,
claim, and that said proof viii be made
before the Register aud Receiver al Lewis
town, Mont, on February u, ls9l, viz:
Gordic y. CLARK
aho made homestead application Na. n
tor the - NV. See. , aud : Nj Sec
II. Tp. L. y. X. Is r.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove TAI, continuous residence upon. and
cultivation of, said land, viz. John
T"omh~, Frnuk Mo~bucr, John a. Na,iuai,
and Harvey \. Fox, all al Lewi-tawu.
Mont.
'uAELt, 4. BuE,. Register.
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-25
BUSINESS MENTION.

For bob -leds or "a nice cutter. call ~ the
Old Tiushop. stove aud Hard ware store,
east of the bridge
Fergus County argus., 1890-12-25
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Wright. ou Fri
day. Dee. 10, a boy: weight. 10 pounds.
u" Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HartzelI. ON
Tuesday, Dee lG. = girl. weight. . pounds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-16

In tho hands Of our enemies 10 misreprc-
sent you as pledging yourselves to Par
nell, right or wrong. How Indignantly
the caInmny used 70 be repealed 7 How
easy ii was to repeI or refnte 1t =? Our
people have not forgotten the great be-
trayM OF 1852. Every infamy had story
OF political dishonor. Sadlier and
Keogh arc covered up in pledge break
ing. Irishmen are not prepared to
do what they so bitterly condemned
when done by Others. But i must not
be misunderstood. No pledge can bind
a man TO DO wrongful act. II any mom-
Der OF the National Committee finds that
he cannot accept the pledge he should
resign and go TO the electors, il be can
find any constituency prepared 10 break
with the well-tried policy OF the last de-
oade and commit itself 10 the perilous
course Of handing the parliamentary
forces Of the country 70 the practically
unchecked control OF an individual die
tator."
PUGNAcToUs NHwsPAI'EB HEADINGS.
The Newspaper displays pugnacious
headings such as "Parnellite towards, ."
4" Falsehoods," Parnellite Opinion
Manufactured" Conspiracy Of Clarnor
and Suppression, &c. The editorials
abound in excited phrases after the mAu-
ner Of an election Hy-sheet. The paper
had largo sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-16
HgR INCOME ANo HIs.
The Bsron's Naive Interest In One ana
Ignorance of the other.

The Bsron's Naive Interest In One ana
Ignorance ot the other
CHARLOTTE, n. c.. December li.-Tho
Worlds San Francisco special in regard
To the marriage of Miss Maggie Mo
Dowell, of Charlotte, to Baron Won
Maltzahn, OF Berlin. Germany, IN con
nection with his alleged letter in reply
10 the California iokers advertisement
OF rich American brides for European
noblemen has been the all-absorbing
theme OF conversation in social circles
here to-day.
IL is said the Baron declared that the
cause of his resignation from the Ger
man army was his brides refusal to live
abroad. A circumstance by some thought
significant in this connection was told
the World correspondent this evening
by person quite intimate with the Nc
Dowell family. This informant stated
that soon after Miss McDowells
return from Europe tho Baron in
one of his letters 10 her ques-
toned her very closely about her
income and said that II would be
impossible for them TO marry II she WAS
not wealthy. The story runs that j. y.
Mcdowell. brother OF the Baroness,
answered the letter. saying that bls
sisters income was $4,000 year, and
that it would be necessary for the Baron
TO write at his earliest convenience and
declare what his income was. IL il said
that the Baron replied as follows:
You ask what my income ia That
has never troubled me, and have mover
thought to ask my mother in what kind
of financial condition she would leave
me ut her death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-16
Woulrin't Argy.
Arkansaw Traveller.

Judge GaHin discovered old Demps
standing near his kitchen window, talk
ing to his cook.
sWhat are you doing there2" the
Judge demanded.
"Yyersin' wild de lady. sab. She wuz
mer wife fore de wah."
81 can't help that. don't want you
10 come around here.
"W'y SO, boss? Whut's done to
interfere wild ysra'
"You tramp down the flowers and eat
all the cold victuals. That's what you
do"
Ivy Judge, how ken l eat yer
vidults? l amt nebber been In yer
kitchen |
"Oh, I've seen the cook band out
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-16
DEATHS.

CRTMP.-Died. at the residence OF j. II.
ID. Wingheld. No. Gl3 north Kinney street,
December 18th, ut $40 p. NJ. Mrs. ANNA
CRUMP aged seventy-seyen years.
The funeral will take place from tho
Rbenezer Baptist church WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON at 2:30 o'clock.
DAINGERFIELD. Died, at the real
dence of her brother-in-law, Dir: FRANK
Kahl, I27 north Sixth street. at 7;l5 A. d.,
December 18th. Miss ANN Is. DANGER
FIELD, daughter of the late Captain Lewis
Willis Daingerfeld Of Fredericksburg.
Farewell. my sisters lament no more.
I'm not lost, but gone before.
Behold the place in which ! lie;
As 70 are now 30 once was !.
My time has come, and am gone
TO leave you thus. all forlorn.
Yet hope on, sisters, DO not delay.
Think Of your sister, and still obey
Your God and mine, who Is your only
friend
Till death your troubles soon shall end.
Yet pray for me. and do not cry,
The Saviour died for you and !.
The funeral will take place from the
above residence DECEMBER l6rH,. ~ .
o'clock Z. n. Friends Of the family are
respectfully invited 10 attend.
Fredericksburg, Tappahannock. and
Alexandra papers please copy.
DORSET Died. at the Hsidence Of Mr..
John Il. Watkins, Laurel Grove, Chester.
field county, Va, December 9th, at $50 A.
NJ, Miss JENNIE DORSET. oldest daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Junlus ). Dorset. formerly of
Macon, Powhatan county, Va.
Funeral services and burial at Mt. Maria
church, Powhatau county, Va, on Thur
day, December IL. 1880.
ELKINS. Mrs. PHEBE ELKINS, wife q
Joseph Elkins, OF Baltimore, Nd. and
daughter Of Peter and Bette Hawthorne,
died at her parents residence, la south
Bevidere street. this city. Of consumption,
aged twenty-one years and eleven mcnths.
Notice of funeral later.
D.-Died, Of diphtl era, at 80
O'Clock Monday, December Is, 1890, HAIR
RIETT T.. HORD. infant daughter VI Gran
yille and Annie y. Hofd aged two years
one month and fifteen days.
No more I'll see that loving smile,
Or nurse that little head;
No more I'll watch that gentle sleep,
For oh! my darling's dead.
Funeral at residence Of her parents, 1851
yenable street, at $50 O'clock TO-DAY
Tuesday. Friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend without fur.
ther notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-16
The British Cereal Market.

tBy Anglo-Americsn cable TO the Dispstch-l
LONDON, December 15.-The Mark
Lane Erpress says: English wheats
weak inquiry limited. The prices OF
foreign wheats are against sellers, ex-
cepting for Russian, which are firm,
owing TO an ice-blocksde at the Black
Sea ports. Flours steady. Corn in in
creased supply. This is balanced, how
ever, by strong demand. At to-day
market English wheats were slow OF sale
at unchanged prices. Foreign wheats
steady. Flour firm, though the trade
was limited. There was fair trade in
barley. The prices Of corn were sus-
tanned. Oats, rye, and beans were firm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-16
VISITORS AT THE UNIVERSITY.
She Remains of Professor Miles Interro
in the University Cemetery.

lie ItHttinA OF tIpitbFtf HAipH a"h'isp
in the University Cemetery.
Correspondonce Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA, Dec. 10, 1890.
Judge Leake, of Richmond, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with his son, Jordan
Leake, here. and returned TO the city
this morning.
DIR. Mason Magruder, Of the marine
service, and at present located in Wash
ington, spent yesterday in the neighbor-
hood.
The remains Of Professor Miles, OF
Blacksburg, we're brought here and in
tered in the University cemetery on
Saturday. He was professor of chemis-
try in the Agricultural and Mechanical
College, and was a son-in-law OF Profes-
sor Frank Smith, of the University. His
death, which occurred during the sum-
mer at Blacksburg, was caused 10y ty-
phoid-fever.
Mr.. John b. Wilson, of the Wheeling
bar OF West Virginia, Is paying visit
TO the family of John b. Minor, LII. ID.
Mr.. Jenifer Barton returned yester-
day from an extended visit to his home
in Fredericksburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-16
Lard Arm a shooaes66 Bali .nsass
steady at e5sAl2i. Bacon Nh q ~
Whisky steady st Sl.lA

Lard Arm 4 eh0oae5.6A BAH -neas
steady At e5sA 12i. Bacon 6D q ~
whisksy steady q SLlA
ST. LOUIS.
81. LOUIS, December l6-Kloar Nh
and unchanged. wheat-No. 2 red. O..
96a96sc. May, 96c. July, SfacA
Corn close taic. below Saturday: Oaee--
Weak: No 2 cash. 44c. asked No,
44ia45,c. Whiskey, LA. Provisions
fat
WILMINGTON, December 1h-Tuyps2-
tine steady al SAFE. Rosin firm strainsds
81. 10 good strained. sl.1a Tar 6rm q
sl.S5. Crude turpentine firm hard
$3.50; yellow dip, sl.90; virgin. Silva
NEW YORK COTTON FUTUREA
Nxw York. December l6--Net ~.
ceipts l,o37 bales; groa, 10. 49, baiea
Futures closed steady. Sales 70, ~
bales; December, s9.09s29. 10; JAN
uary, s9.17as9.lS; February. @.3la
so.35 March, 50. 45as9. as April, 9.Ga
$3.50; May, s9.64as9. 65; June. s.ISa
1914 July. s9.slss9. ~ August SASa
s9.si; September, s9.55as9.8.
LIVERPOOL Markets
LIVERPOOL, December la--Noon.--
Co.ton-Business moderate at castor
prices; American middling. 53-l6d.
Sales, 5000 bales American, Q, 100
bales speculation and export, ], 200 balea
Receipts. 1920 bales-all American.
Futures steady; December. 3 7.l6d.
January and February, seed. Febru.
airy and March. 3 ls-64d.; March and
April, 1854; April and May, 0 1854. j
MAY and June, 5 9l.64d. ; June and
July, 5 24-64d. July and August
8 l5.64a5 26-64d. Tenders--200 bales
on new dockets and 300 bales on tho old.
Ar. M-December, December and
January, 7-64a5 Sod. january and
February, 7-6ia5 sod: January
and February, 3 l0-64d.. buyers Fob
rusry and March, l3-64a5 lf-64d.
March and April, i7-6id., buyers
April and May, 5 20-64d, value May
and June, 8 23-6id., value June and
July. 3 25-Gid., buyers July and All.
gust, 27-6id., buyers. Futures closed
firm.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
DECEMBER l2.-Msrket steady. Sales
of several hundred bags at 3a3lc. Re-
ceipts from the country continue heavy.
Prime, Be- extra prime. .c. fancy, 3ic:;
Spanish, 2s2lc. factory hand-picksd.
3laitc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-16
A Railway "Trust."
[By telegraph TO tho Dispa,ch.l

New YORK, December 1.-THE meet
ing of presidents Of railroads west OF
Chicago, called for the purpose OF form
ing a western association, was held today
at j. Pierrepont Morgan's residence. No.
PIG Madison avenue. An arrangement
was reached which, il ratified by the
directors of the roads represented. will
make a great stride towards securing
conservative and effective cooperation
between all the companies in arranging
TO vest absolute power in one body OF
men constituted as an advisory board
acting with full authority for all the
companies members of the association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-16
Trouble In a Tennessee Town.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, December IA
GAINESVILLE TENN special says; Han
cock, Italians & Co., proprietors OF the
Gracey tobacco warehouse, this city,
made an assignment to L. w. Ely at a
late hour Saturday evening. 1t is not
known what the liabilities are, but they
are said 10 be about $3.50, 900, and the
assets are thought greatly TO exceed the
liabilities. The stringency Of the money
market caused the assignment
The National Bank Examiner reports
favorably as 10 the condition OF the
Farmers and Merchants Bank. 1t is not
known whether the bank will be able to
resume business, but the prospects are
encouraging.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-16
,gyAcrors NEwsrAT,Es HEAprNos.
" DeSecration.r

fBy Angio-American cable 70 the Dispatch.l
DUBLIN, December THE managers
Of the suppressed United IretanG have
issued four page half-penny paper with
the subtitle William OBrten's Paper.
The leading article, which is headed
Dissertation, says Il would be I'M
just to the Castle TO compare its hercest
attack upon O'Brien with the cowardly
stab dealt him by treacherous friends.
That Leamy should have helped to stab
this brave, tender heart we would not
have believed if an angel from Heaven
bad foretold II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-16
KENNEL CLUE EleLp-TRIALs.
Grand and invigoTating sport-4Game
Plenty-Result of the Trials Yesterday.
fgbeciei telecrau % the Dispatchl

Especial telegram 10 the DsDatch-l
JETERsvILLE, VA, December D.
The Philadelphia Kennel Club, who are
now Mt Judge Farrar's, in Amelia county,
arose with the dawn Of day for the start
for the feld-trials. The morning was
beautiful and the Dir cool and invigo-
rating. The scene was most inspiring.
Long before sunrise you could hear the
shrill whistle of the trainers, and by 3
O'Clock the members of the club, IN full
hunting suits, were mounted on their
horses and were soon coursing over the
fields. The dogs moved grandly, run
ming with n quick and lively pace.
The following is the result Of the days
trial for members stakes
First prize, won by FrancisS. Browns
English setter, Edge Mark.
Second prize. won 10y Walter B.
Smith with his English setter Ben Hur.
Third prize, won 10y Lawrence Shus-
ters English setter Ezra Noble.
The hunters give glowing accounts of
the quantity of game and the character
of the country. Other trials take place
tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-16
Tho Druid Min. IN Operation Again.

ny tHttht4PA W sti' "t'h'''"''
Baltimore, Mp, December 1.-THE
cotton-duck mills OF the Druid Mills
Manufacturing Company, which got into
financial trouble last week, were in full
operation to-day. Cards posted about
informed the operatives that the mills
would continue to be run as usual, and
would be under the supervision OF the
old officers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-16
A Million Dollar Failure In New York.
M ,.,aorsnh 10 the Diapstch.l

Nrw York. December l5.-The Lori.
lard Brick Works Company, OF NO. 90
south street, at the foot OF east Ninety
seventh street, and at keyport, n. d.
has been placed in the hands OF re-
ce;ver. The liabilities OF the company
are not generally known, but are reported ss rna
to amount to upwards Of sl,OOO,OO
which includes mortgages on properly
for 1851, 200. The assignee says .he AZ
sets amount to $1,000. 0oo, which ~
enough to pay every debt, with interest
and leave q large surplus for Loriiiaru.
The business will be continued by the
assignee. In the trade 1t Is said that the
company has endorsed builders paper u
the amount Of $500, 0O0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-16
AecHelsHop wALsH's LETTER.
"No Pledge Can Bind Man To DO
wrongful Act"

"No Pledge Can bind a Man to- DO q
Wrongful Act"
10y Angio-Amsrlcsn cable to tho pispatce-l
DUBLIN, December l5.-Archbishop
Walsh's letter in the suppressed tal1ea
Ireland is addressed 10 Mccarthy. Inc
Archbishop urges Mccarthy to keep his
pledge 10 cot and vote with the party III
ways in the forefront. Let II stand, he
says, at the head Of every circuiar' pia-
card, advertisement. and sheet OF note
paper that leaves your Office. II VIII De
your beat argument in the long run. ana
you viii find yourself safe in taking your
stand ON il alone. The discredisspie
device Of calling members TO account
Tor standing by their party instead OF
by Parncll has 'een resorted 10 NOT
without temporary success, but every one
knows that the assertion that the pledge
was TO any individual leader is grossly
untrue.
TIE BREATH OF cALuMsy.
Calumny has been . fsvoyits weapon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-16
To lost lxen,uckr,. Lotter,-Law.

LOUISVILLE, KY, December 1.-Two
true bills were found to-day against
Lieutenant John H. Mansur, of the
Louisville Legion, who represents lot
terry company here. The cases will be
prosecuted as a test of the law passed by
tine last Legislature, and will determine
whether the Frankfort and Henry
county lotteries are operating illegally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-16
CONFIDENCE RETURNING.

Confidence is gradually returning and
monev-lenders are more inclined TO do
business. The market to-day was dull
and sluggish, the general disposition
being 10 await the outcome OF the presi-
dents meeting before doing anything.
Demand was very light. IhesmsrSet
dwindled away to the smallest proper
tons in the afternoon, but little buy
ing in the last few minutes closed IT with
steady to firm tone at about opening
prices for most stocks. The final changes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-16
The pope Seriously Ill.

tBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
BERLIN, December ia dispatch to
the National Zeit,ng from Rome says
that there is much anxiety at the Vatican
over the condition of the Pope, who has
been seriously affected by the extreme
cold weather. DIR. Ciccerel,i, who Is in
attendance on his Holiness, is prepared
for the worst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-16
THE EXTRAORDINARILY p. r.
New the NV York and Washington D''''
sion OF the Norfolk and Western.
Try telegram % the DispAtrh.l

sion OF the Norfolk and Western.
tBy telegraph to the DispatcnI
PHILADELPHIA, December l5-Presi-
dent Kimball, OF the Norfolk and west
ern Railroad Company, issued clrcu'
lar 10 the stockholders OF the company
this afternoon announcing that the re-
organization OF the Shenandoah Valley
railroad had been completed and that the
road has passed under its control IL
will hereafter be known as the New
York and Washington division OF the
Norfolk and Western, and the Iurisdic-
ton Of the heads of departments OF the
Norfolk and Western has been extended
over the division. II will be operated IN
two sub-diyisions-that portion OF the
line between Roanoke and Shenandoah
as the Roanoke division. and that por-
ton between Shenandoah and Hagers-
town as the Shenandoah division.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-16
door Of the DIspArcH Office yesterday
Mean temperature. ..........
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, December l5.-The great
concern in Wall street to-day was the
conference of railroad presidents, but
nothing was known during the day about
1t, as it WAS decided that no information
should be given out from the meeting
until some positive plan shall be formu-
lated and agreed upon. The impression
prevails that a favorable result will be
arrived at.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-16
Parnel Money withheld.

SPRNGFIELD. MASS. December d.
At a meeting yesterday Of those having
in charge the 81, 600 raised in this city
for tho Parnell parliamentary fund 1t
was voted to wait for further develop
ments before forwarding the money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-16

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. December Is, 1890.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAr.-l. 062 bushela
Com. II, 40 bushels.
Oars. bushela
RYE-26 bushels.
MEAL. 80 bushels.
Null OFFAL.-12 tons
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT. ,062 bushelA
CoRs.-990 bushels.
QUOTATIONS..
WHEAr.-L ongberry, 92naSl %
mixed, Ole. asl. OF ; shortbery. 90caSl.
CoHS.-white. 5sa59c. mixed, 67s
56c.
OArs.-Mixed. 49a5lc.
RYE, 73a7Sc.
YrcuR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-16
"a True BILL"

You can't mako a silk purse out Of .
dogs esr-nor elegant clothes out Of
cheap cloth.
Common sense taught US that two
were going 10 cater TO the renned and
geut4el taste It must bs done with tho
struts Of perfection" A dress suit Of
"sack cloth" Ia hardly an appropriate
combination.
Consistency 10 the ground floor" OF
elegant aitirsment
We're aiming to well dress men
ready-madc. The French Thibets and the
nne Black ChevIots are having their reign,
but every now and then some body .anss
neat pattern suit, and these "every-
now-and-thens" arc coming more fire.
quenuy every day. SUITS Of the fabrics
the tslsors are showing In the piece.
They've tho samples-wE THE VA
RIRTY. They'll make 'em up for from
.a5 TO SIS WE'VE GOT 'RG ALL
READY-MApE FOR FROM SO 10 s2a
The very latest French. English, Ger
man. and Scotch effects. II you've been
paying HIGH prices 1t pasy DO q tribe hard
70 believe mat AS GOOD CAN BE HAD
FOR LEss-but the truth sometimes
"oulnctiens act!on."
Anybody who don't know what we've
done-ard are dolng-oughi 10 acquaint
themselves Il means tho richest Of
clo,hs-sod more Of them-out OF the
money yogn save.
Our FrrHsshSsg Dfpdrtp<H Is fepiete
with everything Appertaining to sppro-
pirate and useful Holiday Gifts-Ssek-
,csar. Glopss, Umbrellas, Night shirts,
Drsss sAsrts, T5il,t Cases. ksslsrs, Hand
tsrehisfs, ia.
Tho LArses, Stocks we have ever shown.
& CO..
1000 MAIN STREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-16
REFUSED.

The county commissioners OF Ohio
county to- aay refused TO grant 100000
asked for tho construction OF new rail-
road between this city and Pittsburgh.
II is believed that this will XII the
project which has been on foot Tor
WARS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-16
CLEVELAND AND BLAINE.
The Men from New York and Maine u
Face Zach Other Again.

The Men from New York and Maine to
Face Zach other Again.
The Chicago TIrnes recently addressed
letters to 22l editors of newspapers OF
various shades Of political opinions as to
their presidential preferences or predic,
tions for 1899, and the tabulated result
shows that 1872 answers were received.
From Maine, West Virginia, Nevada,
and Oregon no expressions were given.
The four candidates mentioned are {:
Cleveland, l06; Hill, IL; Blaine, 62,
and Harrison, II.
Commenting on this the Times says
ga consensus of all the opinions here
with given shows that it is the present
expectation-by a large majority
the riya. nominees for President in 1892
will be Grover Cleveland aud James q.
Blaine 1t is evident the Democrats ez-
pect Blaine 10 be nominated by the Re
publicans. 1t is equally evident the Re-
publicans expect Cleveland to be again
pitted against Blaine"
THE vICE-PREsIDESoF.
The correspondence also brought out
list of names of "favorite sons " who
would be available for second place on
the ticket Among these are ex-Gov-
ernor Palmer of Illinois, Governor elect
WInans of Michigan, Governor Boies OF
Iowa, Governor Campbell of Ohio, Gov
eruor-elect Pattison of Pennsylvania,
Governor elect Russell of Massachusetts,,
Senator Mcpherson OF New jersey, and
sGovernor Hill of New York, whom the
Democrats would delight to honor. The
Times continues: "On the Republican
side there are some who would reluctantly
part with Harrison OF Indiana, others
who have hopes in Judge Gresham,
nominally OF Indiana the name OF Nc
Kinley is mentioned "if he should next
wear be elected Governor OF Ohio; the
name OF John Sherman is mentioned
AlQer of Michigan, Allison of Iowa, and
Phelps of New Jersey are also men
toned and last, but not least, Robert
I. Lincoln, of Illinois,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-16
RAJ TlwORE STOCK MARKET.

IlFNI T Nv Vt = y = ~ " ''''H.-' ,
BALTIMORE, December l5.-Virginia
consols, As asked do. 3's, 63 bid {; Bal
timore and Ohio stock, 9la95 Cincin-
natl, Washington and Baltimore lists, 80
asked consolidated gas bonds, 1l4s ;
do. stock, 454a46l.