davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16

DIT n IEV~A-EO htWafd--SuIutday night,
Il somewhere on following route: From
Albion fats down Laurel and Nina avs. to
summit av-. down Summit ay. to Sixth St.
down Sixth st TO College ark-colored
meerSchaum pipe in case; the above reward
will be paid to any one who will return the
same to 80 West Fifth ST.; call between Z
and . m. l4-I6
CROPPING BAG LOST-Jan. Ii. on
- summit av., near Kent ST., small shop
ping bag, containing poeketbook and money.
Finder rewarded for return to 1877 East
Ninth St I5-lR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16

G1A D00 TO LOAN in amounts to
tDl .OOO suit. at low rates, on i'm
proved or unimproyed real estate. Herchmer
Johnston, Room II, First National Bank
building. 1918
$4,000 To ho % sS first cr1 @OF' fngs
est. Jame S o. Meara, sos Jackson st. 1921
DO .UOU unfmproTed n real ESTATE estate in in
st. Paul or Ramsey county: Will buy APP
proved mortgages. A. x. Barnum. Room 4.
Marnheimer block. 8 l*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16

CORNER LOTS on Ellen-two of them;
~ DO feet each and only $500; 500 cash,
balance when you get ready. Rothscnild d
Thurston 3l4 Pioneer Press Building 1918
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.

4 A sou men wanted for railroad work ::
"A wages 81 90 to SI.75 per day; ship ey-
cry day. Clapp & Winston, Third and Rosa
bel. ST Paul: Il FIeh ST.. Minneapolis. ll-l7
A MAChtN'S ENPRESS, 81 East Sew
IA cnth St; trunks removed, D cents. Tele-
phone ESQ.,, or leave orders at Kolff's sta
finns $50, o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16

GROCERY MAN-An experienced gro
VI Gerry man would like position either in
wholesale or retail grocery: wages no OBJ
jeet: good references furnished. Address x
2U4, Globe. lo-2O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16

d, Daily. Elk. sundays Ex Saturday.
Ticket Office st. Paul, corner Third aud
Sibley, streets, and depot, Broadway foot Of
Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16

Minnesota MORT1AGE LOAN
IVl Compauy-Loans money on furniture,
pianos horses and wagon in any amount
. without removal from owners possessions;
also on warehouse receipts, bank stocks
real estate or any property of value; notes
discounted: partial payments received. aud
your own time granted for payment no de-
lay; money on hand and furnished imme-
diately after security is approved. j. S.
Mackey, manager. Rooms Is and II, First
NATIONAL bank building, st. Paul. and Room
.. Mackey-Legg block. MINNEAPOLIS. In2k
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-16
miscellaneous Civ sIsl.

A CHANCE TO MAKEM ,NEY-I offer
ID my brickyaId for safe. For further par,
uculars address A. G. Anderson. Carver.
MINI. -. -. lO-I6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24

msnd: psssmssr. srs. Gar. s.: Jssas.y. SeSss
Sidb Febrsary. $3.50; March, pAT.ssS;
~, nsy' e nssss'i sis;s Ss' ssssris!
s,ssiy AGA aaIsi Molss.es-. Forsifs nom!nsii
.,ss . pssreisum quiet and ssssdy; refined,
all porsx Sc. Cotson-ssed oil QUOT and ssee1ys
Grade, OF grades, faaDc. Ho<tn eseeoys
strained. common 70 good. tL<Ht eeLt7hs lvrs
psntne nrm and higher ~ 1ssxs LIZ
IS 70 30 poaEds, 7Ssc. Texss seiscsef. 50 ~ -
poun ds, CSC. Wool dun and vest. Pon steedy
and quiet Beef dull and steady, Sess nASs
cu.-meats quiet and weaG Midlss duh ard
sasy. Lard duh asd Lwer: west~rn steam. "
bid: city, $3.50: January, enesi fsosusfyf
.as bid Mssa g p sd Way rss , ,snssd
stesdy; cotton. Ss2d. grain. 81.
BALTIMORE
p.rr,soss. December aa--cottou aominsi;
mtidlirs exc. Flour scuve-hovsrd-etrcss
ard western supsr. f3ass 40; DO 90. extra. taees
81 &c. do family. sasoass: city mills. Mo
brands, extra, f5ssAis sintor sosst pstea.
ssas3. % spring do ss.S)ss5.s0 DO 10. straight
az i0ssS.2s: do. do extra, slsstAo. wheat
southern scarce and frm FuitL WcsSto,
loegberry, 9rc sfLO3; No. !. VIC. steamer No :,
red Si0i western sess NO 2win'er rea' sp'',
ssagSsc December, ssso54c.. January, ess
$50. May, si.o2sfl.oea. cora-scathern nrm
white, s5assc.; yeio~, S.eySc.. steamer. Sasss.;
graded No. Z, Sc. western stsady mixed sposs
sSSs5sc: year, So asGc. January. So, $500;
May, SOY sy,.c. oap. weak nngradsi soutnern
and Pennsylvania. s9ssOe Do. western white,
.0ssOkc; DO. DO. mixed, sss<sHc. grsfef No
Z. white, 9).c. 10. do mixed. 4s<c Rye SLOW;
choice. S0aslc. good 10 prime, ,ssssc. COM
mon TO fair, ;iAs6c. Hay quiet choice timothy,
so. NssiI: good 10 prime ~ c0asi0 Provisions
quiet: mess-pork. old. tiliO; neS. VIZ; paIk-
meats uoosel shoulders. $50; long clear, ";
clear-rib sties, IS sugar Picked shousiers, 81
s,Isar.curcd smoked eh0uiisrs,t. hams, smsiis
sI0ss large. 1850; lard. rounej, $40 crude.
s6e5 Butter active AMI nrm creamery fancy.
2sc do. fair 10 choice. 2taNc. do Initiation,
gsc. lsded. fancy, Gssg3C. DO. good 90 choice,
I6ssic rolls. one. isc.: DO fair TO good, ltsisc.
Egg- dun strictly ffesh. s3c tcehOuss, issslc.
Cohoe ffm. kio csfgoes fair, l9h No 7. IND.
Sugar steady gran Hated. sac. copper steady.
refined, l3kaiic. Nhiskey arm at A.2lasl.A
Freights T. liverpool per steamer firm; cotton.
.Nr. nour, ~. "a: grain, 3ki. Cork for ordere,
"a 81 a2s6d. Receipts 80 Flour, IDS barrels
wheat b,99i bushels corn. 9S,7 bushels cats,
T.n1 blsheis; rye. GO bushels. shipments
Flour, asa barrels: corn, - 40 bushels Sales
wheat, ss,907 bushels. corn, 7i,2is busheie
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, December Clash -four I'M
changed No. spriag wheat. Sssc. No 7red.
sqi.aa1, 30. corn. a.. No Z oats, t0sc.
Mess-p0rk. $50 Lard. H.s1 Shortrihs. 40.
Snollders. sL25asLa3. short-clesr, Gst-io
Mhiskey. fLlL
Loading tut.re3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24
AIRAelc SHOOTING AFFAIR.
white Man Killed and Negro Wounded for
Insulting n Woman.
fRr falnrranh 10 tho Disnateh1

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. December pa
Barlow special 90 the Times Union says:
Passengers on to-nights train bring the
following story Of o double shooting affair
at Fort Ogden this morning; A man
named Shirley and q negro named Saun-
ders went 10 Ben. Rice'5 house last night
TO see him. His vito told them he was
away. They would not believe her OF first
and spoke roughly TO her This morning
Rice went 20 them for an explanation OF
their conduct. A quarrel was the result and
tho negro rushed at Rice with an open
knife. Rice dashed across the street 70 his
beer-shop. and as he ran Shirley fred at
him twice with Winchester rifle that he
carried. Rice Immediately returned the
FIRE with "a d0uble-barrelled shotgun, the
shot taking effect in Shirley's head. He
then fred nj the negro. hitting him IN the
back and Ices. Shirley lived about three
hours. suffering terribly. The negro IS
still alive and may probably recover.
though ho IS thought 70 be- dangerously
shot. Rice loft town Immediately without
any moleet8ti0u and has not been heard
from since. chiriov's father borrowed q
shotgun and started in pursuit with plcu-
~ ol ammunition, and sworc he would Kill
Rice before he stopped. lie is said 10 be a
very determined man. and will Kill Rice Il
he can possibly find him. Rice has bad
reputation and IL considered q dangerous
man. as bee has been engaged IN several
shooting scrapes. Shirley was considered
o bad man also. though quiet one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24

Traffic is now hopelessly behind almost
everywhere along the lines affected. Toe
engine-drivers report that many OF the
signaI-boxes are empty, having been de-
serted by their regular occupants. emo that
in other cases where the slgnal-inen nave
remained st their posts the signals are 90
worked as TO be Misleading ana conss-
quently delay the passage OF trains III a
most annoying and dangerous manner.
At Perth the rhilroad-nsn are still az
work, but the strikers pickets which have
been established thcre report that they cx-
pect to be able 20 induce the Perth men TO
go out on strike IN very short time.
TIE COAL TRADE SERIOUSLY AFYEcrrD.
The state OF affairs can be judged from
the fact that only ono out OF thirty steaul-
cranes are working at the mineral termi-
nus OF the railway lines IN Glasgow har-
Dor. The loaded wagons cannot be shunt-
ed owing to the almost complete lack OF
locomotives with which 20 DO the work.
Tho railroad officials are evidently en-
ioying the sympathy of the business COM
munity. as i shown by the fact that seve-
raj private firms have placed their pilot
engines az the dispossl OF the railroad com-
panies in order to enable the latter 10 carry
on absolutely essential work.
At the HOlytown coal-mining centre,
about ten miles from this city, the miners
have ceased working, as there are no
wagons available for any further output OF
coal. Should tie strike continue much
longer the coal-trade Of LaDarhshire VIII
be completely paralyzed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24
PARNsLLATTAcKEo At LENGTH.
Davitrs Paper Renews ITS savage on
sinught.


slnught.
LONDON. December 23.-AIichael Davltts
newspaper, the Labor World, to-day renews
the onslaught recently made upon Parnell
through It's columns During the course
Of the lenghthy attack upon the =" I'm
crowned King - the Labor World says that
ii by any compromise Parnell remains
leader of the irish party a number of anti
Parnell members threaten 10 abandon pub
lie life, which would be disastrous 20 the
party at large. The LABOR World adds that
Parnell Is b greater danger to Ireland
than any outside enemy ever has been.
No foreign foe, SAYS the paper. ever so en-
dangered Irelald's liberty and honor rs
the new pretender. unmitlgated trlckster,
and unscrupul0us enemy OF liberty and
democracy, who attacks Ireland's honor IN
its most vital part and who betrayed the
trust of honor committed 20 bis care.
PARsELL MAY DRAo IRELAND TO DISGRACE"
The paper SAYS that Parnell should not
be permitted a. hold power which would
be abused and which would render Ire
lands condition under his dlctation worse
than that Of a south American republic.
Ireland, according 90 the Labor World can
fight Balfourism. for that may be classed a.
an open enemy, while Parnellsm IS
much more dangerous because it is o
hidden foe. Parnelrs honor. SAYS the
paper. is d by-word. His mendacity IS
boundless. HI vindictiyeness and tyran-
ny are infam0ns and his hypocrisy Is colos-
sal. and no NAV drag Ireland 20 disgrace.
Those seeing bim now IN MS hIdeous de-
fOrmity viii not rest until they have de-
prived him Of tine power 70 inIure the IN
tarnished cause ~ Irish liberty.
THE LONDON PRESS OK THE gLECTIoY.
LoSpos. December A.-The Daily Neics
referring 10 the election Of Hennessy says
IL WAS a splendid victory, Whatever
course Parnel takes be VIII take the
stigma OF defeat upon him. He has never
been beaten by the Nstionalists before. lie
will never be supported By the true Ma
tionalists again.
The Post, while admitting preference
for Parnell. who IL SAYS IA lighting openly.
70 those who are trying 10 stab him under
the sem biancs OF constitutional friendship.
declares that tbs Insinuation that the
UDionists have any further interest in the
struggle Is mere impudept device OF tho
defeated and bewildered remnant.
The Kilkenny correspondent OF tho
Daily Se,cs says: Psrnell. although aware
hs was beaten. followed the counting with
the keenest interest. He went around the
table. notebook in hand, every quarter OF
al hour TO count up tbe results.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24
PARNELL'S DEFEAT.
HeNNESSY NORTH klLkeNNf'S
CHOICE LARGE MAJORITY.
sculiy, the Defeated Candidate, Enters
Protest, Against tho Result-Al'eged
Conspfracy-KiIkennv Again Quiet

ny AnrIo-American cablo TO the pispaich.I
KnKEssY. December 23.--The result OF
the election held yesterday to Ill the seat
for North Kilkenny in the House Of Com
mons made vacant by the death OF Mr.
Marum was announced at noon to-day.
The polling resulted in n victory for the
anti-Parnellites, their candidate, Sir John
Pope Hennessy. being returned.
HESsEssY's MAJORITY, LIS.
KmKESSY. December 2S--The result OF
the election was as follows: Hennessy.
2,5O2; Scully, l.356-majority for Hennes-
sy, 1,ii6.
sCUILY ENTERs PROTEST.
kILKESNT. December 23.-Vincent Scully
has lodged O petition protesting against
tho election OF Hennessy on the ground
Of influence ON the part OF priests.
particularly referring 20 the priests action
IN connection with the illiterate voters OF
Castle Conner. II stated that over 200
votes are challenged by the Paruellites.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24
CONGRESSIONAL.
Call and Mcpherson Against the Bsyonet
BiIi-Xmas Adjournment.
ny telegraph 10 tho Dispatch.l
NA7HIFVION' u % UtCtIHUVT 10 I05V.
Senate.

senate.
The resolution offered yesterday by Mr.
Morgan directing the Committee on Privi-
lcges and Elections b. amend the elections
bill 50 a. 20 show what are the changes and
notifications 10 be made. was taken up
and Mr. Morgan made It the text OF a
hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24
HsNNEssWs Vores1lLL LARGER.
ParnoIIltes DoIoful-The Victory. How
--..... - H. Debate

ParnoIIites DoIeful-The Victory, How
ever, Triumph of the Priests.
by Anglo-American cable to the Dispsichl
KILKENNY. December 23.-A revision of
the count shows that the vote cast for
Hennessy should be 2,527 instead of 1902,
rs at first announced. II is stated here that
DR.. Tanner is bringing suit against Par
nell for libels contained IN speeches made
by the latter during the late political cam
palgu. Leading members OF the Parneu-
tie party in this section, after the an
nouncement Of the defeat Of Scully, were
70 be seen dolefully parading the court
house passages. apparently being in very
respondent state OF mind. As matter OF
fact the Parnellite- were not SO discouraged
~ might have been expected, for IS - adj
mitted that it Il really q victory for the
priests and that had they not adopted the
tactics they did the result OF the election
would have been different.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing TO the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on The Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn eiIectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in It's
effects, prepared only from The most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
10 all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try It. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fic syrup co.
san FRANCISCO. CIT.
LOUISVILLE. KY NEW Y0RH. nv
lse 2s-su, WlW&Floptco
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24

whether ON the bill or otherwise, shall be
decided without debate. and pending pro-
ccedings under the foregoing rules no OBJ
structIve or dilatory motions or proceed
ings Of any kind shell be in order.
lowing rules--namely. the 9TH, sth, 9th,
10th. 18th. 18th, 22d. 9th, 18th. S5th, and
40th--are modified.
To apply the above rule % the pending
elections bin Mr.. Aldrich also presented
the following resolution:
Resoiood. That vote shall be taken on
bill OF the House Of Representatives No.
li045-the elections bill-apd on all pend
ing amendments az o'clock on the -
day OF ---- without further debate, and
that no other business shall be considered
for such time until the bill and amend
ments are finally disposed Of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24
The REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL GAG.
IT. Direct Application to the Force Bill
Text of AIdrich's Resolution.
fBy tolegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON. December Ex-senator Al
dr.chs resolution reported TO the Senate
today "a "A substitute for the resolution in-
trlduced August nth last by Mr.. Hoar
uroposiuc amendment Of the Senate rules
b "a 10 permit the majority 10 close Dc
late on any pending measure at Will Inc
resolution reads al follows;
R,s0lced. That for the remainder OF the
session the rules OF the Senate be amendeu
by adding thereto the following' Nheh
any bin or resolution or other question
shall have been under consideration for
reasonable time il shall be in order Tor
any senator 10 demand that debate thereon
shall bs closed. On such demand no de-
bate shall be in order, and. pending such de-
mand. no other motion except the one mo
ton to adjourn shall be made III sueh
demand DO seconded by majority, OK me
senators present the question shail ior'n-
Vita be taken thereon WITHOUT uepa,oi
~ the senate shall decide 60 close DEBATE
on any biz. resolution, OF other question;
tho measure shall take precedence OF all
other business whatever and the question
shall be on all pending amendments. II any
are then pending, and upon the measure III
its successive stages according 70 the rules
Of the Senate but without further debate,
except that every senator who may desiIo
shall bo permitted 70 SPEAK upon TUG
measure. including all Spaendments; hVt
more than once and not exceeding uhiry
,uluutoa.
II the Senate shall have decided 10 cios,ee
debate as horein provided. no notion shali
be ~ order bat motion 20 adjourn or 70
take a recess when such motion snail DO
seconded by majority OF the senate,
when either Of such motions shall nave
been lost OF shall have failed OF second ~
shall not be in order 20 renew the same
until one senator shalt have spoken on .ho
ponding measure or ore vote upon the same
snall have interyeped
Pending proceedings under the fore
Roing rule no proceedings IN respect 70
pnornm shall bs in order until II shall have
appeared upon division or on taking yea
and nay vote that quorum 10 not present
and voting. ALI questions cf order,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24
ATERRleLE TORNADO IN OHIO.
4 Building Dem oiishe1 to the First story.
One Nan Killed. Six Others Injured.
Try fnlnrrnnh N no nlanatchI

PrrTsBUR1u. Pa. December pa spe-
cial from Akron, Ohio, saws: A fierce tor
nado struck tine new syndicate town Of
Barberton. five miles south Of this city. at
1890 this afternoon. The only building de-
stroyed was the new shop of the Creed
more Cartridge Company. All Of the brick
work had been finished and the carpenters
were at work on the rdge-pole when the
high wind demolished the walls down 20
men were hurled from the building and
thrown into the heaps Of timbers and
brick. John Triplett. Of Newport, aged
twenty-nne. was instantly killed. Six
Others were injured seriously. two perhaps
fatally
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24
POSTMASTER JoYNes's FUNERAL.
A Large Attendance and Several Clergy
men Ofloiate-Captain Davis Inferred.
rsnecial telegram 10 DE DispAteh.l

TAsIRY. VA. December 2S.-The, funeral
az POSTMASTER Joynes of Onancock, to-day
was largely attended by the people of the
town and vicinity. The funeral services
we've conducted by Rev. j. Il. Prult, of the
baptist church, assisted by the other min
is,ers Of the town.
bighlv- esteemed citizen OF Accomac, died
~ ~ nnenmonia Yesterday, at his home in the
lower mart Of this county; aged about nifty
years He was a member Of Ocean Lodge
OF Masons. by whom he was buried to-day.
Captain Davis was a native Of Maryland,
but had long been a resident of this county,
where he conducted large mercantile and
fishing business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24
ET-Treasurer slowly Dying.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, December 23.-Gen-
eral Francis f.. Spinner, ex-Ireasurer OF
the United States, is slowly dying at the
residence Of his son-in-law II this city.
His disease is cancer of the face. II Is
rapidlv sapping away his vitality. Already
il has eaten deep hole near his eyes and
nose. through which the pulsations Of the
brain are plainly perccptible. He lies in a
dull stupof most Of the time or sleeps, but
when awake he is rational aud readily
recognizes familiar voices. At his age
(eighty-nine years. it is thought that his
constitution can hardly Withstand this
drain upon it more than a week or two
longer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24
AmuRDeR AND SUICIDE.
Wesley TulIls Kills Miss Travel and Then
shoots Himself
rBv telegraph % the Dispatch.l

FoRr WAYNE, IND., December q. Wesley
Tullis, prominent young businessman Of
New COrydon. town forty miles south Of
here. shot and instantly killed Miss Verona
f.. Travel this morning and then COM
mitted suicide Tullis has for a long time
been paying attention to the GIRL. Her
mother objected 20 the match. This
morning ho entered the grocery store kept
by Mrs. Travel ana asked the girl 70 marry
him. She referred him toher mother, who
ordered him out Of the house. He drew q
revolver and shot Verona through the
heart. BE then turned upon her mother.
firing at her twice without effect. Tullis
then blew ont his brains and fell lifeless
upon the dead body OF the girl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24
l pEAR PRESSURE.

Considering the limited market there was IN
tho forenoon quite a bear pressure. IN Union
Pacinc, book Island, 81 Paul, Missouri iacinc,
Ant gpfraeo gss there were moderate lines OF
short stock put ont. The Nanderoiits. "a usual
Of late, were he one strong poini IN tue hsi,
Lake Shore especially showing marked strength.
The reports OF the different roads we're general
ly up % expectations, ana LAKE SnS.s ia Po ~
ctllsr made a mOet ftttcring exhibit, while tDe
regular dividend Was Increased 10 ~ yer cent,
aud an extra one ~ IL per cent. was doc srol.
maktug Per cent IN all. IL advanced IN tho
early dealings, aud was bold At best ngures
.hroug hout tho day. In tho morning hours GIL
the Grsngers were weak and ST Paul dropped
away over per cen-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24
The Kean Bank Failure.

CurcAoo. December 23.-On the petition
# Assignee Jacobs this afternoon Gilbert
b. Shaw and 4. NJ. Shaw, the presiden. of
the American Trust and Savings Bank and
the receiver of the Park National Bank,
were named as coasslgnees with Jacobs IN
the Kean failure. Judge Scales made Clark
Woodman. the Omaha capitalist. happy by
entering an order returning 20 HIM $4,000
worth OF the notes and securities deposited
with Kean Il Co. for satekeeplng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24
FOR the Eyicted Tenants.
rr- teIarranh 10 he Dianafch.l

PHILADELPHIA. PA, December 23.-Drerel
a Co. 5 draft on the Belfast Banking Com
pany, OF Belfast. Ireland, for SlS.00S was
TO-DAY forwarded 10 Joseph T.. kenDey and
Alfred Webb, the tTeasurers of the Irish
National League. Dublin. being the PhDa-
dolphin contribution 20 tho !" evicted ten
anita fund.- raised under the auspices OF
the Municipal Council Of the lrlsh National
League OF this city at the reception of the
H. J.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24
rms wrlrHsR IN RicHxoso YESTERDAY was
clear and pleasant
Range 0, Thermometer a, the front door OF
the DispdfeA Office yesterday:
NEW YORK STOCK mAsKer.

NEW YCsK. December eG-The holiday dull
ness IN the stock marse; At present exceeded
that Of any year Tor tho past I've Years. The
market to-day was very dun throughout but es-
pecially 50 ia tho afternoon, ana remained
heavy 20 weak ~ 4 rule until ,no last hour,
whom there was g partial recovery OF former
fractional losses.