davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-02
DEATHS.


COTTRELI.-Died, at $50 p. NJ. Friday, Au-
gust LIST, g HARTwELL, son Of s. II. and julia
Cottrell aged six years.
Funeral will take place from the house, 1927
west Main street. THIS Saturday, EVENING
at 8 o'clock.
HUDS0N.-Died. July 81, 1890, ~ the residence
OF her son, 2li1 venable street, Mrs. y. 4. HUD-
SON: aged sixty-seven years.
The remains Will be taken from the above re-
sidence at 10 A. Nj. TO-DAY TO Oakwood, whsre
the interment will take place. Funeral services
In future.
MARTIN.-Died, at his residence. Oak Hill,
Chesterfield county, Va, August I'd, at 1879
o'clock A. NJ, JAMES W. MARTIN, SR, In tho
seyenty-siJth year Of his age.
Funeral will take place from his late residence
at O'Clock THIS Saturday AFTERNOON.
Friends and acqusintances invited 70 attend
sHIBLDs.-Disd, at Orkney Springs, August
lst, Rev. JAMES w. SHIELDS, OF NJ jackson,
Va.
Funeral at II A. NJ. SUNDAY. August 81.
from st. johns church. The friends OF his
father and OF his brother. DIR. Charles NJ. Shields
are invited 10 attend. 2s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-02
TUCKER, AGAIN.
THE YOUNG CONGRESSMAN ReNoM-
MATED AT AMHERST C. n.
Bv AcciamntIon and Amid Wild Entbu-
siasm-The Farmers Alliance En-
dorsc the acknowledgements.
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch,

LYScHBuRa. Va, August 1.-The Tenth
Congressional District Nominating Con-
vention assembled at Amherst Courthouse
ut noon to-day. and the meeting was called
10 order by John ID. Horscley, Of Nelson.
who was made permanent chairman.
After the report OF the Committees on Gre
dentials. Organization. and Resolutions
the convention nominated the Hon. Harry
ST. George Tucker by acclamation and
amid the widest enthusiasm.
TIE FARMERS ENDORSE.
Mr.. Horsely on taking the chair as pre-
siding officer thanked the convention Tor
the honor in the name of the Farmers Al
lance. and after the nomination Of Tucker
stated that the farmers would endorse the
nominee.
HARMONIOUS BODY.
Taking the convention as whole it was
one of the most harmonious ever assem-
bled. and the reception OF the nominee the
most hearty and enthusiastic ever seen IN
this section.
wilson's SPEECH.
The speech of Hon. William J.. Wilson,
of West Virginia. was pronounced the most
convincing Democratic doctrine ever heard
on the stump. and at its conclusion three
cheers were given for Billy Wilson"
RESOLUTIONS.
The convention adopted a series of reso-
lutions endorsing the course OF Harry
Tucker in Congress and denounced the
force bill now before the Senate.
A RoUsEB.
Hon. J. Randolph Tucker was in attend
ance on the convention. ahd after the
nomination had been made he was called
for and made n rousing speech.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-02

be old end West nondsscsips GTsdsss hneny
worthy Ne name Of sooscco emesine seoes. eN
e0d nov, sold well also. and me dsaier snd sosp-
per 10 tho insrtss has hsd, no douos. 500
moath's account sales Rssospestio0 have 49,
smaller owing 70 the feet thss there y Issus
good old tobacco unsod. aud NE nov sold VIZ
b BY FIRST Inspection sample We have prac'
ticaliy now only the 1859 crop 70 deal win, ous
this consists mainly Of good 70 nns Wrappers
and cutters, with scarcity Of al niier stook sod
with good prices ruling for Gil grades and svssy
lively demand for same
The revenue collections for me mooth were:
Cigars and cigarettes, sss70 sobsoco. ~. ooAss
special tar, ss2ass: penalty, ti.U--total, tisIr
4s67l Western markets closed sctivs 10 day
Dry weather is still reported, win stronger
prices Yves, for good Busey and darxs.
4 tobacconist Just returned from Henderson,
n. C., reports tho special auction sale there yes
terday - fairly well attended, tut that the snc-
tion Of 81 hoGshsads proved the unpopuiarfsy Of
inspection BY this method. which 10 much - h
the ease In our own market Tho private sale OF
xi hogsnoads showed better results The looes
tobacco markets Of the interior have profitable
planters trade. Most Of ttem should bo content
10 hold, - the hoeshead market from ali pass
experience Is aimost Incompatible ~it. tooss
sales. Farmers apparently dishke 10 ps'ronizo
the market where there arc two standards OF
prices. and where they can SEQ tobacco resold on
them at profit stIn the secure storage-ware-
houses for hogshesi tobacco In the interior
markets Is an advance step, and shows tho aosi-
i,y OF each marketto control their owl purchases
10 certain extent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-02
BASEBALL.
The Results Of Yesterdays Many Games
succinctiy Stated.
lBy telegraph 10 tho Dispatch.

tBy telegraph 10 the Dlspshn.l
indianapolis league: Clevelands. 2;
basc-hits. 3: errors. ]. New Yorks. 3;
base-hits, 6; errors, 2. BatterieS--Garheid
and thinner; Welsh and CLARK.
Buffalo, BudalOs, J3 base-hits, il; er-
rors. 3. Bostons, II: base-hits. II errors,
4. Batteries Haddock. Keefe. and Mack;
Gumhcrt. DAILY, and Kelly.
Pittsburgh (BrotherhoOd): Pittsburghs,
3 base-hits, z; errors, 4. Brooklyns, b !;
base-hits. II; errors, 4. Battcries-Morrls
and Fields; Wyehing and kInslow.
Brooklyn Qeague): First game-Pitts
burghs, 81 base-hits, 10; errors, z. Brook
lyns. 7; base-hits, 9; errors, /. Batteries
Hecker and Decker. Lovett and DAILY.
Second game-Pittsburg / base-hits. 3 4;
errors, II. BroOklyns, 2; base-hits, IL;
errors, /; Batteries Gibson, Osborne, and
Decker; Terry. FoutZ. and Clark.
Cincinnati (Lcague): Clnclnnatls. 4
base hits, s.; errors. 4. Philadelphias, 3;
base-hits, 8; errors, 2. Batteries-Rhines
and Harrington Gleason and Clements.
Rochester: Rochesters. 9; base-hits, i6;
errors. Z. -. Louis, A: base-hIts. 8; errors,
4. Batteries-Iitcomba and Grim; Stivetts
and Wells
Brooklyn; Brooklyns. l.. base-hits, 81;
errors, 3. Toledos. 2; base-hits, 8; errors,
2. Mccullough and PITT; Cush-
man and Sage.
Syracuse: Stars. 81 base-hits, s; errors,
4. L0uisvilles, g. base-hits, 9: errors, A..
Batteries-Casey and O'Rourke; Jones and
Ryan.
Chicago Neague): Chicagos, base-hits,
Z errors, g. BostOns. g; base-hits, 5; En-
rors. g. Batteries Hutchinson and Kilt
ridge; Getzein and Bennett.
Chicago OBrOtherhood) J: Chicgos, g. base
hits. u; errors. 4. New Norks. b: base
hits. 9: errors. 3. Naturalization and
Farrell; O'Day and Ewing.
Cleveland (Rrotberhood). Clevelands. 3 !;
base hits. 6; errors. 0. Philadelphias, 4 !;
base-hits, 7; errors, /. Batterles-Bakely
and Sutclife; Burlington and Mailman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-02
Markets BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, August i--southern -four dull ADD
weak. Wheat duh and lower. No. = red, 96ks
p6hc.; options duh. closing steady; No. red.
August AMI September, sjAc.. october. Wac;
November SSc. Corn dull and weaker: No.
.. 3sA5ssc. IN elevator. options teas sctive and
weak; August 81; september, Ahc. DC
tober, sec. oats dun and steady; options dull
and unchanged; August SsAc.; september.
3sSc: October. ssi,c Hops quiet aud steady.
Cofiee-0ptons closed quiet and steady Au-
gust, tl7o0asI7.5o; September, fl106aylI.iu 10:
October, flsSOsiiGt5; November, fiJ.0atiAso;
spot Rio quiet AMI nrm: fair eareoes, ~
and &c. lower NJ 5hais.c; white extra Z,
5pI6c; OF A, 5aa9 i-l6c: mould A, oEio.;
standard A, i5-I6;; cut-oaf, 6'sc crufhsh
csc. powdered. sac. grsnolaied, &C. cubes.
$els Molas.es-Foreisn nominal New Orleans
quiet. Rice hrm and I'm good demand Peuo-
leum steady and quiet Iurpentine quite, a.
Ntsi2sc. Wool QUOT and easy FORK nrn:
Beef duh but firm. Beef hams strong. Ii"rced
beef quiet aud firm. Cut-meats strong snd aufes
Aiddies Grm. Lard easier and quiet: Western
steam, %. 20 asked September. h2i hd. PORK.
@is bid; November, 81. frcights essy AMI
dun; cotton. 5-6id. gram, "a.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, August L--Cash nour duh sud vs.
changed. No. spring wheat, @hc.. No yrei,
sOi.c. No. 2corn, $40. No. 2oats, 8Sc. Mess
pork, fii5a Lard, a. shOrtribs, 800 Shout
ders, $50 as6. short-clear, fS5Oafh.
Wheat-Tho volume OF business wac only TAR,
CO toward lower prices. Tfe decline brought on.
considerable long wheat. and the selling out ot
this helped the weakness. Opening SsAc loser
than yesterdays closing. the market declined
hai,c., became stronger and advanced aaac.,
and shortly after noon became very weak AMI
dropped of Ike. for various futures, ruled nrni,
and closed about &C. lower than the closing yes-
terday. The cooler weather and growing I'M
preston that the crop damage both here snd W
Europe may have been exaggerated induced
rather FREQ selling Corn-COod trade AMI
weaker. Tho weakness was attributed mainly
10 reported rains In tho Wost aud NE rather
free selling 10y prominent local trader. Inc
first trades were Aal NC. uDder yesterdays clos
ing. Tho market was easy TOR time, after
which II nrmed up bc., reacted kc.,rnied steady
and closed Nalc. lower Than yesterday. OATS
Fairly active aud unsettled. Tho weakness IN
corn caused the market q open aalc. lover. A
rally Of y.alc. followed. Toward the cioso
prices receted Aasc, but rallied slightly
and closed a shade below yesterdays close.
Mess-pork duh. Opening at iVc. decline
further reduction OF 5aI0c. was submitted a..
Later prices rallied i5ai7kc. and she market
closed steady nc medium ngures Lard mode
rstely active. Early prices ruled 5a7hc. lover.
Later the msrhet ruled stronger, sccompaniei
by an advance OF 2kajc, and closed eahy.
short-ribs--Only "a fair trade reported. teriy
sales were made st CSC. decline. Later ub
market ruled steadier, accompanied by On al
vance Of a3c.
f.,t..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-02
Public Debt Statement.
fYv telegraph 10 the Dispatch. ]

WASHINGTON, August 1.-The debt state.
mont issued to-day shows a net decrease Of
tho public debt during July OF 1895, 251.3
a new form of debt statement begins with
this issue. The bonds issued IN ald OF the
Pacific railroad and the navy pension tund
30 longer appear IN the total OF the III
t.rest-hcarinr debt. These two items
Aggregate S7s,623.572. There is included
iu the total Of the debt bearing no interest
On Itemof sd. POI. g75. Is. balance OF funds
.u deposit IN the Treasury for redemption
of notes Of national banks failed, IN hqui-
dalton. or reducing circulation. and the
a,aiaI lo cash In the Treasury Is increased
c1rrepondingly.
he total interest bearing debt Is stated
81 s1J0. 7gg. $40. This includes the and
e pef cent. bonds. and the per cent;
r,iuniine certificates. Total debt OF all
kuls. ii .5sf. 532. O70.i5; total debt, less
al available credits. Ss76, 3S9, 1913; gold
certificates outstanding, Sl6O, 500 sli-
Yer certificates outstanding, $500, l9l,l ;
currency outstanding, Sll, $4,000.
The transactions OF the Government
with the Pacific railroads are stated IN
tauar4te account.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-02

Derrick-have any Richmond nelrc@
heard the name before f--is industrr,usly
shooting of his month In favor OF the
force bill. He is president Oh ts1gSe , ne
publican order called the HsnniDel CiuO,
which held big meeting night before last
and endorsed said bill, Derrick ana 4.
Thomas Fortune, the negro editor, 4e!hg
the chief chin-musicians: wonder II .he e
Hannibal clubbers really believe IN the
oily. impudent Derrick. II they do per-
haps letter Of inquiry to some respecta-
BILE Richmond colored man might open
their eyes and shake their faith ittie'
Let them try il and see.
To-day we are having steady down-pour
OF rain, and the visitor is able to see New
York in rather unfavorable aspect. See
take back what + sa;d in former letter
about the condition of Norfolk's streets.
On the whole | think that New YORK -
fncile prinoeps in the matter OF dirty
thoroughfares as well as in corrupt politics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-02
coNsrANTINopoLITAN PATRIARCH.
He Resigns In Consequence OF Sundays
Disorders-The Reply to the Sultan.


fny Angio-Amcrican cable to tho Dispatch.l
CoSsrASTrNorLE. August 1.--During the
disturbances by the Armenians in the
Koomkapo quarter Of this city last Sunday
the Sultan's escutcheon at the Armenian
patriarchate was carried away and
smashed The examination of prisoners
who are held for taking part in the riot and
the searching of their houses continue. 10
is reported that those on whom arms are
found will be shot. The Patriarch. in
document resigning his position as the
spiritual head of orthodox Armenians, par
dons all those who took part in the hostile
demonstration against him. A mixed coun--
ell consisting of Armenian bishops and
notables assembled at the Armenian pa
triarchate Tuesday and expressed cont.
dence IN the Patriarch. Ii was decided
not 20 accept the PatrIarch's resignation
If it was rendered. The council also
agreed upon an answer to be sent in reply
to the Sultan's note informing the Pa
triarch that he would be held responsible
for any further outbreak that might occur,
and ordering him to write letter express
ing gratitude for aid rendered By Turkish
troops in suppressing the disturbances on
SUNDAY and asking for the severe punish
ment Of the rioters The reply says that
the demonstration was not directed against
the Patriarch, but was the outcome of the
prevalent despair of the Arrnenians
at the Porte's failure TO reply to
numerous memorials presented by the
Patriarch regarding the Armenian Church.
The Patriarch refused to sign the reply
agreed upon by the council on the ground
that he had resigned. lie to-day officially
resigned his office. assIgnig his reason for
doing so the condition of affairs regard
ing the Armenian Church. as set forth in
the reply of the council to the Sultan's
note. In view of the condition of affairs
induced by Sundays riots and the tenor
of the note from the Sultan he is no Ion
ger able to retain the position. His deter
nination TO resign his office, he says, IS
unalterable, The Porte is preparing o CIR
cular note to be sent TO the Turkish Minis
tiers abroad. explaining the events that oc-
Cured in the Armenian quarter Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-02
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, August I, iSso.
sALxs REPORTED TO SECRETARY

WHElr.--3,3i0 bushels
CoRS.-3.i64 bushels
OArs.-21 bushels
sALxs REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
wugAr.--Longberry 40 bushels prime al 99c-t
iS bushels very good 81 SIC. : 10 bushels good At
9Sc. 100 bushels good on private terms. Mixed,
80 bushels very good al Nc.: ~ tusheis very
coed at DC tO2 bushels good at g5c. 100 bush
els fair at g3c: - bushels fair at Gle. short
berry, ~ bushels very good At ssc.. fD bushels
very good ~ 95c. 204 bushels very good az yoc-
G2s bushels good at9ic. s2g bushels fair 81 ss,
$50 bushels common AT Sc: ~ bu<hels common
at SIC. Total sales OF wheat, s,l16 bushels .
CoBS.-White, 1880 bushels very good ato3c-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-02
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Reported for the Richmond Dispstch-I
AUGUST !, 1880.
Auction offerings on Change to-day, 81 pack
ages and no rsject,onA Highest, t2l; lowest,
s.. 90; average. T.7a
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes,
$50 10; tobacco, $3,0s5. i0-total. t4.33:.50
Private sales: Filters. s; smokers, IL; cutters,
3: wrappers, s; dsrks, 8; scraD, total, IS
hogsheads.
Attendance on Change email, and offerings
consequently light but market unchanged in
tone and prices.
Registered ED. Christian, New York.
Revenue collections FOR month Of July: Cigars
and cigarettes. t42,s4S.s5; tobacco. tss.ss2A;
special tar, 1928. 3s-total. sia2.4s7.72
The month Of July showed general revival
OF business both 10 loaf and man ufacturos. In
creased activity In all classes OF brighss and the
advances In sun-cured tobsccos we're marked,
while in western tobaccos not recorded there
we're many large transactions directly and In
directly affected BY our trade. Tho drought In
the earlier part OF tho month set In and it, con
tinuanco was broken within the past ten days,
since when the tobacco crop, from al accounts
and reports in Virginia aud North Carolina, has
wonderfully improved with topping and cut
ting and curing going on In tho bright belt and
With much dark weii advanced. In hlisss the
market shows perhaps most strength and the
early ssmpltns OF rsdried stock vas quickly
picked up by spectators, then the better grades
by manufacturers siii We have ssin markst for
all coiory 70 bright grades, with fvw samples
under ~ 70 10 centA DetGht usappsrs
sold largely for stsadard plug syisss
while In fancy and iowsg gradss Ssu
sslos were effected. custsss cold bee>ss
than holders expected. ssmi-bogssased - ~
dealers sppcas V b ~ he bls comolns1ioa.
snippius pbscco showed mees li1A uitA psenpe
fun pssosa fsr Ill abs rsets sy,ss GGsep4, NJ
On prtsass terms h Ill cassA 1ov-srado seoos
~ Ven ersssiy rsducsds - ~ susp,as 49,
= unuohousnoie uni1ly e ~. 1anaGD1 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-02

here, on the 9Th Of April. Yesterday morn
lug there was considerable Of senes-
tion in the courtroom when that body
brought into court and fled twenty
four true bills. The warrants were at
once issued, and while none have been
returned as yet, II ia understood that
those indictments are against the leyec
cutters. II will be remembered that the
work was done in broad daylight by. cit',,
zens Of Red Fork county. who believed
that the lovee at Doggy Bayou damned
the water up on them, and thereby auen,;;
mented the damage OF the flood. II Will
he insisted by the defendants that Boggy
Bayou is n natural outlet, and under the
laws Of the State it is no offence to cut
leveo across at its natural outlet. They
will be vigorously prosecuted. Inc offence
ia a felony under the laws Of the State,
punishable by a long term in the peniten-
lIary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-02
A PANIC IN SALVADOR.
Guatemala Witbdraws Her Forces from
the Frontier and IL Quiet.
TBy telegraph to tho Dispatch.I

La LIBERTAD, San SALVADOR, RIA CALVES
TON, August accumulation with the
interior of San Salvador has been restored.
Advices from tho capital of the republic
state that General Antonio EZeta was
ordered from the frontier with about two
thousand men Immediately upon the out
break of the revolt headed by General
Rivas. General Ezeta fastened with all
speed to the capital. General Rivas's
forces had captured the artillery barracks,
but the few troops in charge had fought
desperately before they surrendered. The
Indians then pillaged several houses and u
panic ensued. Rivas's forces were finally
defeated and peace was restored. IL Is
stated that Guatemala has withdrawn her
forces from the frontier and is quiet at
present. There IL no telegraphic commu-
ncation with Guatemala.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-02
sIavcry in Zanzibar.

lBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch1
ZANZIBAR, August IA decree issued by
the Sultan announces that the ordinances
relating TO slavery generally will remain
as binding as before the formation of the
Anglo-German agreement. The sale OF
slaves is forbidden and slave depots are
prohibited. If an Arab marries British
subject his slaves become free. Slaves can
purchase their freedom. and masters may
be compelled TO sell. If an owner treats
slave with cruelty herenders himself liable
to forfeiture of slaves. On the death Of a
slave-owner without lawful issue his
slaves shall be freed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-02
Death of n Veteran Scribe.

PHILADELPHIA. Agust 1-Daniel p.
Smith. one of the oldest newspaper-men
in this city. and who has for the last ff-
teen wears been connected with the news
department of the Inquirer, died this eve
ming after long illness. Mr.. Smith was q
native Philadelphian, having been born
here in 1899. After graduating at the High
School in this city he moved with his
fathers family to Prattsville, MONTGOMERY
county. Ala, where his father bought a
plantation. At the breaking out of the
war young Smith entered the southern army
as lieutenant of Company X, First Alabama
regiment, and was shortly after promoted
at the battle OF Franklin, Tenn, and
his death was indirectly the result of his
wound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-02
A MANIFESTO.
President Celnan to the Argentines, Ig-
noring the Revolution.

fBy Angle American cable to the Dispa'ch.l
LONDON, August IA dispatch to the
Times from Buenos Ayres states that Presl-
dent Celman has issued manifesto 10 the
people of the Argentine Republic. After
speaking Of the demand for his resignation
which was made by the leaders OF the revo-
lutionary movement the President refers
to the prosperity and liberty the country
enjoys under Ais rule. He ignores the
gravity and what his own journal terms
1.-THE horrors of the recent events IN
Buenos Ayres." The manifesto attributes
the sole cause Of the Instruction TO the
insensate ambition of the local party IN
Buenos Ayres, which, it SAYS, wished to
impose itself upon the entire republic. the
prosperity and security of which are repre-
sented by the Celman Government. Even
Celman's own party, the dispatch SAYS. Is
aghast at the Presidents callousness. The
manifesto concludes with an expression OF
eternal gratitude to the supporters of the
Presidents authority, and adds that pa.
triotic people bless them as saviours Of
the Government
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-02

Africa except strip of coast territory ten
miles deep belonging to Zanzibar. II this
strip OF coast territory was cedsd TO Ger
many no heavier duties would DO levied on
foreign than on GermanRoods.
Sir James further stated that no date
had been fixed for England TO assume her
protectorate over Zanzibar. He could not
undertake 10 say whether slavery would
be made illegal after the protectorate was
established.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-02
Caterplilars In Texas.
by telegraph 20 the Dispatch.l

NEW ORLEANS, August IA Picdyme
Austin Texas special saws: Millions of
caterpillars have invaded the fields in this
section of Texas and the planters and
farmers are busy poisoning them. They
are reported very bad along the Brazos
river, and 1t may be that the cotton crop
of this State viii be seriously injured. The
pests are at least three weeks earlier than
usual and they are here in great numbers
and make the atmosphere very offensive
with their peculiar odor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-02
Exciting Scene I'm Limerick.

IBy Anglo-American cable 10 the Dlsphtch.I
LIMERICK, IRELAND. August IA largely
attended meeting was held here to-day to
discuss the action of the Limerick Corpo-
ration in rejecting a motion to censure
Rishop O'Dwyer for his course in regard TO
John Dillon. Those who upheld Bishop
O'Dwyer were jeered and hooted at and
there were many exciting scenes. The
streets in the neighborhood of the meeting
were packed with excited throngs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-02
The Frye Postal subsidy Bill.

mittee on Post-Offices and Post-Roads has
authorized Chairman Bingham TO report
favorably without amendment the Frye
postal subsidy bill. The vote authorizing
the report was party one. The commit
tee has requested the Committee on Rules
to have the bill considered by the House
as soon as possible, but AZ that committee
is already loaded up with similar requests,
II is not probable that the subsidy bill VIII
receive attention for two or three weeks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-02
ANOTHER BIG TRUST.
To Advance the Price of Tableware n
Soon as 1t Gets Control.
a.. hn nIar,nfrh

PIrTsBuRGH, Pa. August IA telegram
from Findlay, o.. says q prominent table
ware manufacturer, who will give his name
when necessary, says that his establish
ment with every like glass concern in the
United States has been sold 10 an English
syndicate. The syndicate intends lessen
ing the output of these factories where fuel
is high and increasing the product whore
price paid averages 100000 per factory. or
50. 300. 900 in all, as there are tifty-tiye fac
tories in this country. The transfer Is to
take place December 10th. One of the i'm
portant items of the entire affairs that the
price Of tableware will beadyanced As soon
as the syndicate has assumed control.