davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
ouARseLLINe OVER PENSIONS.
Ben. Batter precipitates AN unexpectc"
CONFERENCE.-The Country's Arch Fen
..o..Grahhers ecandRiizei.
s,.c,.l telegram to the Dispatch.

u
.ion-Grabbers scandeiized.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.I
BosroS, Mass, August BEEN. Butler
created sensation tonight in the Me-
chanics'-Fair building by denouncing Nc
Kinley of Ohio for his stand ON service
pensions
Tho great national campfire at tho Me
chanics'- Fair building was the scene to-
night Of totally-unexpected and unior-
,nnatc controversy. The big hail was
crowded. all the prominent officials attend
ing the cncampment being present. a
number Of speakers had been called upon
when Ben. Butler was introduced.
THE WIDOW SPEAKS.
Tho old soldier was received with ap-
plause, and after getting warmed mp over
his subject--"Tho Soldier and His Ser
viccs"-he let his enthusiasm run loose,
and among other things he said There
is never and cannot be enough apprecia-
ton Of the services that the Onion soldier
did tins country. He has been praised
and Haitcrcd, but that is not enough.
am a soldier. aud ] am selfish. | want
more than hattery. The Government IN
1861 entered into n contract with the SOL
der to look after him, and, like an en-
ployer, is liable for all injuries resulting
from that service. The service pension
should not be the limit"
MAJOR M'KISLEY RELIES.
When he had concluded Major Mckinley
came forward. He said :" have never
done aught else during my public career
than defend the soldier in all public mea-
sures of relief 10y supporting them, but as a
soldier | want 10 say that the soldier at
taches no money valuation TO his service.
The Grand Army is not hunting pensions.
A citizen is supposed TO defend his country
when called on. That is the real contract,
aud when he succeeds fully in doing so the
honor and glory Of that suiiices him. There
is not man in this hall who would ex-
change the pride and glory of his service
for all the money in this country"
BUTLER INTERRUPTS.
Here General Butler interrupted by
Jumping to his feet and crying; That's
unjust, that's unjust, unjust It's an in
suit TO all who draw pensions. Such re-
marks don't apply 10 the soldiers who
volunteered. What would this country be
without their aid? General Sherman nor
the entire regular army did nothing TO
suppress slavery. That was the real OBJ
iect of the war. II was the service and
sentiment Of the volunteers that made the
issue q victory-the reward
A SCENE.
Here the excitement grew intense. Gen.
erals Sherman. Sickles. and other officers
of the army were present, and the hot
headed old General had to be literally
pulled from the stage TO shut him up.
Major Mckinley says that notwithstanding
all this he sticks TO what he says. The
citizens duty is to defend his country
when called on, and his reward Is the
honor save when iniured-then he must
be assisted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
THE AMERICAN GAME.
Results of Yesterdays BAH Playing
Throughout the Country.
IBy telegraph TO tho pispatch.l

Boston Meague): Brooklyns, I; base
hits. II: errors, &. Bostons, 6 ; base-hits,
9; errors, 8. Batteries-Terry and Clark
Getzein and CANCEL.
Cincinnati Ueague) /: Cincnnatis,
base-hits, IL; errors, 4. Cmcagos, G.; base,
hits, z: errors. /. Observation-Disclosures and
Harrington; Luby and Maggie.
Cleveland Neague) Clcvelands,, 20;
base-hits, l6; errors, 4. Pittsburghs, 8; base
hits. IL; errors. 4. Batteries-Young and
Zimmer: Osborne and Decker.
New York league) New Yorks, 3; base
hits. 6: errors, 2. Philadelphias, o; base-hits.
3; errors. 5. Batteries-Burketta and Shar-
rott Clark, Gleason, and Clements.
Chicago (Brotherhood): Chicagos, 4;
base-hits, 8; errors, !. Pittsburghs, 2:
base-hits. 9; errors, 3. Batteries-Baldwin
and DOYLE; Staley and Quinn.
Cleveland (Brotherhood) Cleyelands.
~; base-hits, 7; errors. 3. BufIalos, s;
base-hits. 9; errors, 3. Battcries-OB rien,
McGill, and Sutcllffe; Cunningham and
Mack.
Boston CBrotherhoodD Bostons, s; base
hits, II; errors, 0. Philadelphias, z; base
hits. 10; errors, 3. Batteries kllroy, Gum
bert, and Murphy; Sanders and Milligan.
New York QBrotherhooD New Yorks,
6; base hits, 9; errors, /. Brooklyns, 3;
base-hits, G.: errors. A. Batteries -keeie
and Ewing Hemming and Cook.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
LONE STAR DEMOCRATS.
They Make Some Earnest and Interesting
Declarations.
rRy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

ny telegraph to the Dispatch
GALVESTON. Tx. August lS.-The State
Democratic Convention in session at San
Antonio to-day. nominated James Hogg
for Governor. He had no opposition in
the convention. The platform declares
that the Government Of the United States
has only powers expressly given in the
Constitution of the United States and
amendments. and we believe that the
perpetuity of the Union constituted
by the said Constitution and amend
ments, consttutonally and consistently
with popular liberty and the blessing of
self-government can be secured only by
jealous confinement of the Federal Govern
ment, in all departments, tothe legitimate
and economical exercise of the powers so
expressly conferred upon it. On this
principle we oppose tariff duties for
any other purpose than for revenue
only. We oppose the collection and
distribution by the Federal Govern
ment of money in aid of the educational
systems of the several States or any OF
them. or in the way of Advancement or
loan to any citizens or class upon any sort
of security, whether Government bonds or
commercial bonds, farm brother products.
We oppose the election law recently
passed by the Republican House
OF Representatives, and condemn all
the recent encroachments by the
Federal judiciary upon tho power
of the States. In a free representative
government there is noroom for life tenure
of Office Such tenure is bornof arbitrary,
irresponsible power. Therefore we favor
an amendment % the Federal Constitution
limiting the tenure of all public offices 20
reasonable term of years. We are OPP
posed to continuance of the national bank
system, and demand the adjustment
thereof as soon as by law the same can Toe
done.
Wedemand thepassage flaws preventing
the creation of trusts and providing for
the dissolution of those now in existence.
We are in favor OF the free and unlimited
coinage of silver and endorse the action OF
our senator's aud representatives, thereon.
We oppose paternalism in all forms, and
acting upon this principle. we oppose own.
| ership by .he Government Of railway and
| telegraph-lnes as destructive 10 the rights
and liberties of the people and tending 10
| the establishment of desp0tic govern.
| ment.
Other planks refer to State matters
Among them is the following; We demand
| that suitable provision be made by the
| State for a home for disabled Confederate
| soldiers where their reasonable wants ma'
| be supplied and their miseries allevlateC
without humiliation 10 them as objects o
| charity. We favor separate coaches fol
white and black passengers on the railways
| of this State, and we demand that on
Legislature she'll pass a law which shall
compel the railways to furnish tho same.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
WASHINGTON SMALL TALK.
Mysterious Secrecy with Respect to Yes
terdsy's Silver Transactions.
fpv fafaorsph In tha pg.r...a,


WASHINGTON. ID. c.. August I3.-Bond Of
ferines to-day Sl,07s.550. All accepted at
1874 for per cents and 1885, for as.
For some unexplained reason the Urea
sury officers are disposed TO be very secret
and mysterious with regard to to-day's sill
yer transactions, and refuse absolutely to
give out any information with regard to
offers for the sale OF silver bullion to tho
Government which may have been re-
ceived by the department to-day under the
circular Of August 1st.
The Director of the Mint this afternoon
gave out the following statement in regard
TO silver purchases with the remark that
this is all there is to say about il y:
London quotation, 5l4 pence: sterling
exchange. 1917: parity. 1.12.5l: purchases
for Philadelphia. San Francisco. and New
Orleans minis. 800. 900 ounces" He declined
absolutely 10 say anything in regard to the
price paid on the ground that he did not
think the President wished him 20 do so.
II was learned. however. from another
source that the purchases were at rates
slightly in excess Of the London quota
tion-514 pence-and its New York equIya-
lent l2.5i and that the oifersaggregated
nearly one million ounces. Offers viii be
received Friday next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
NEW Works. STRIKE SITUATION.
II is still Further Improved. According to
the Railway Officers.
by telegraph TO The Dispstch.l


NEW YORK. August l3.-The strike situa-
ton to-day remains practically unchanged.
excepting that the officials claim that II Is
improved. They say freight trains are
coming in and going out on time. They
also say that the running of passenger
trains has resumed Its normal condition.
Suburban traffic is still suffering. Mr..
Webb SAYS he has received numerous ap-
plications from old hands, but will not I'M
der any circumstances reinstate them. He
also says that he has received applications
from men on other roads sufficient in num-
Der TO man the whole Central system.
These men are already employed, but they
would consider a change to the Central an
improvement. At the Sixty
yards men are at work preparing to send
out more freight trains to-day. The usual
number sent out from these yards at this
time of the year is from eight to ten daily.
Yesterday five were sent out, and IL is eX-
pected that the number will be increased
to-day. Freight trains are also being
moved from ST. Johns Park, on Thirtieth
street. Police are still on guard at the
Grand Central depot, but 10 the ordinary
observer there is nothing to indicate that
there has been a strike.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
PiTTSBURGH'S STRIKE
Now Fight Between tho MachinIsts and
the Westinghouse Company.
by Telegraph 10 fha D}snaf-hl


PIrTsBuRoH, Pa. August 13.-Additional
interest has been given the machinists
strike here as being the first of similar
movements to sweep over the country by
the fact that the Westinghouse interests
are bitterly fighting the movement. The
two plants OF this concern will start up
get. Both the machine and electric
plants have been living idle and the
managers now claim they will be
able TO start with new and q por-
ton of the old men on basis
of less pay if less hours are worked. With
nine hours work for ten hours nav by the
Keystone Bridge Company. associated
with the Carnegie Company and the Walk
err Bridge Company, nearly all Of the large
firms have conceded the demands of the
men except the great Westinghouse Com
papy. The concessions made Inv the other
companies have not influenced this. con
Germ and they renewed their positive de-
cision to-day--nine hours work fnr nine
hours pay and no more. This Arm en-.
ploys 1000 men and of these soO have
struck and remain firm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
MIDLOTHIAN LODGE. No. 749,

WI T. q. ia. T.-Wheroas our beloved brother.
T. ~ SrpGgK. has been called 10 tho nome 81 tho
faithful BY an AIl-Wise Providence: bet
Rssofcsd, 1, That NO have iosi a valuable msm-
Dor OF our Lodge one who always made his high
est Aim In life that " helping others In tho
path Of duty. aud one who was ever ready AMI
willing ~ help those who needed his aid. and
tina, MS name will forever TO cherished In the
memory 81 all tho members ~ THIS Lodge.
. That we tender To his bereavsd widow AMI
family our deepest sympathy Ia their great
sf,ictlon J. II. SMITH,
au ii-lt Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
ONE FOOT CUT OFF.
His skull Badly Crushed Also-Resuit OF
stealing Ride.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch

LyyoHBURG, Va, August, 13.Philip
Otey (colored) had one foot cut of at the
ankle and his skull badly crushed at the
Union depot here tonight. Otey was for
many years freight brakeman on the Nor
folk and Western railroad, but recently
left that road to accept a similar position
on tho Richmond and Allegheny road. He
had been 70 Roanoke, and being out of
money beat his way to this city on Passen-
ger Train No. IS, and was jumping from
the tram before it stopped for fear OF de-
lection and arrest. He slipped and fell,
with the above serious results. DR.. Dill
lard, the Norfolk and Western physician,
assisted by Drs. Camm and Waugh, are now
IN attendance upon the injured man. Otey
is regarded as one of the best brakemen IN
this section. The Norfolk and Western
officials are doing everything for his relief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14

CARTER.-Died, Wednesday. August 18Th, Ia
Henrico county, at the residence OF his son. Nor
ris Carter, JAMES MILTON CARTkb. Ia ths
sixty- seventh year OF his age.
His funeral will taAe place from bis old re.i-
dence. on Mechanicsvilie turnpike. ON fhsk--
DAY, August I4tn, at O'Clock y. NJ.
Kansas City papers please copy.
WILTSHIRE In Irvington, Ind, Az.
gust z. 1880, Mrs HENRIETTA y. NlLIsHlhks
sister OF the lsts Lewis Hill and Richard HUI.
Jr., OF this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14

tomorrow night. TIE call reads that the
csucus is to be held for the purpose OF
discussing the order Of business. buf in
view of the several pending propositions.
TO change the rules that subject will
doubtless receive consideration at that
time,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORE, August la-The activity aud
strength ia the stock market yesterday disap-
peared entirely to-day, dealings sinking back
into the late prevalent stsgnstion and Iistless
condition. The demand from the shorts was
lacking aud while foreigners were not disposed
to follow up their purchases OF yesterday, there
was no disposition to press stocks for sale. The
market, therefore. Notwithstanding msterisl adj
vances 10 London, was again dun and iifeless
with the usual accompaniment OF dropping ns-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

RIcHNoSD, VA, August 10, 1890.
A called meeting OF the members Of the
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE will be held a. the
rooms OF the Chamber soyer Merchants National
Rankl THURsDAY, August IA, 1880. ats r. NJ,
70 consider questions relating to the proposed
Cham Der OF Commerce building.
By order OF the Board OF Directors.
JOHN n PURCELL, President
n A DuSIOP. Secretary. au Alt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
DETIRING FROM BUSINESS.

SIX thousand dollars worth Of CHINA. GLASS
WARE, LAMPS. &C.. 70 be ciossd out 81 great
s.crlnce in the next sixty dsya Gail ana have
your choice Of FAEsH and DESIRABLE GOODS
q. uuhsard-Or prices. - tnis Is positive elosias
sale.
sroREFIxTUREs ana SHOWCASES for
sale. yoaxHARRoLp,
M Broad street.
STORE FOR BENT OR LEASE tss : term d
pears Apply .
II ssIDoN TAYLOR xiQ6
Al io.saiAial71lsst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
California Republican Convention.
it3y teleOrnnh N the Dispatch.l

SACRAMENTO. CAL, August lathe Re-
publican State Convention to-day nomi-
mated Colonel Henry 8. Markham. Of Pasa-
deme. for Governor on the first ballot.
ON the formal ballot he lacked forty votes
OF nomination, but changes before the
vote vas announced carried him Through,
clsqation. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
TURF EVENTS.
The Races Yesterday at Saratoga-Tenny
oTry To Beat 1883 Ii.
IBy telegraph to the Disparch.I

IBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.I
SARATOGA. n. Y, August 13.--First race
five furlongs-Pennv ROYAL won; Kitty I.
second. Caprice third. Time. l:03l4.
Second receive Acknowledgment
won: Sonoma second, Sorceress third.
Time. 1:04i5.
Third race-one mle-English Lady
won: Uncle Bob second, Eugenia third.
lime, Lao.
Fourth race-six furlongs won;
Bedfeliow second, Tom Hood third. Time,
lljlt. =,
Fifth race-one mile-Gunwad won Ma
Tor Tom second, O'Fallece third. Time
l;4S13.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
NEW YORK. August l3.-Brighton Beach
races: August 10Th Tenny viii Try TO beat
his mlle-record of 1884.
First race-seven furlongs-Ten Rookh
won: Woodburn second, Parthlan third.
Time. 1919.
Second race-seven furlongs-Roger
won: Middlestone second Hermit third.
Tine, 1900.
Third race-six furlongs- Tappahan-
mock won: Violet (gelding) second, Etelk
third. Time, ILL.
Fourth race-six furlongs-Urbana won :;
Gratitude second, Garrison third. Time,
l:l6i5.
Fifth race-one mile Gendarme won;
Tattler second, Dundee third. lime, l:43%.
Sixth receive furlongs-Lizzie Pick
wick Won; Barthena second, Shena Van
(colt) third. Time. 1885.
Seventh race-for horses that have
started in steeplechase or hurdle races
three quarters of mile-Dublin won ;
Iinguist second, Zangbar third. Time,
I:lSh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14

smashed all records The vessel made the
run from Rocl's Point 10 Sandy HOOK IN
Ave days, nineteen hours, and hvsminutcs,
beating the City Of Paris record by thir-
teen minutes, besides logging 2,so5 KNOTS
against the City Of Paris 2,Oss knots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
MARISE INTELLIGENCE
FORT OF nIcHMoND. AUGUST IS, 1874

FORT OF RICHMOND. AUGUST Is lssl
Schooner Bora Allison. Rose. PhilsdsIphias
coal, Charles H. Page.
Schooner Katie a. Robinson. Camp. Philadel-
phiA coal, Wake a BallAuS.
scbooner Three Brcthers, -----, New York,
iron ore. W. Is. waidron. agent
schooner Charles X. Smith, Lear. Phiiadel.
phis. coal, g. n. Hswca
schooner Emily z. johnson, 1880, Baltimore,
coal, W. II. Curtis. agent
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel, Dsyc. Norfolk. mercesudise
and passengers: l. h Tasam a Co., ssshts
schooner George e. A. rravers. sifrneli. bers
muds hundred, 70 iosd raiiroad-ises for BAN"
more.
PokT OF NEWPORT NEWS. Ar6usr IL isoa
lEy Telegraph W
AHarvEu
Steamship Ems l,,oa, Beaufort. cosisd. ~
sailed fof Bristol
steamship Old Dominion. kichmonds ana
sailed for New York. merchandise.
sAILEn
Schooner II. B. Ordeu. Now Bedford, cosl
Schooner A. II. Howe. somersoA ooei.
TORT OF WEST POINT. AUGUST Is, i'm
10y TslssrspnI
AanTvgn ~
Steamship Baltimore Biiiup& saisinses. ssss-
scSoonsr arscs van oussn. lee. New Yoss,
general cargo
Steamship Baltimore. btllups, Ba,unoss ssa-
swat cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
TIE MAINE REPUBLICANS.
Their Campaign to Be Very short-Blaine
Not to Speak.
IRy telegraph 10 the plspatch. !

AUGUSTA, Me-, August. ia full meeting
Of the Republican State Committee was
held last evening. Chairman Manley, pre-
siding. He said that it was the unanimous
vote of the committee that the campaign
be very short. and that public speaking
would be confined TO the last two weeks of
the campaign Mr.. Manley said that Blaine
would take no part in the campaign, so far
as speaking Is concerned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
COLLISION ON THE /. &N.
A Number of Men Injured-One Man at
Least VIII Die.

Least VIII Die.
= LEXINGTON. KY, August l3.-A collision
occurred on the Louisville and Nashville
railroad at half-past & o'clock this evening
near Spring station, about eighteen miles
from Lexington. 1t Is reported here that
a number were killed and injured. Ex-
press Messenger l.. l.. Huklll, of Paris, was
killed. A relief tram with surgeons and
assistants has left for the scene of the
wreck and are expected back az IL o'clock,
when it will be possible 20 obtain partlcu-
lars. The collision was between the pay
train and the express due at 7 o'clock this
evening.
40 ONE KILLED OUTRIGHT.
LEXINGTON, Ky. August 13.-The acct
dent on the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road was occasioned by the pay tram en-
deayoring to reach Ducker's from Spring
station on the time of the express train.
The collision occurred in q cut. Both en-
gines and baggage-cars were demolished.
The passenger-coaches were not derailed.
The injured are: l.. L. Hukill, express
messenger. Paris, Ky, badly scalded about
the face. breast, and arms and bruised;
Frank Smith, baggage master, Lexington,
scalded in the face and bruised in the
chest; j. L. Woodland, engineer of the pay
train, Louisville, scalded and bruised;
Will Sothard, engineer OF the express.
Louisville, fell under the engine,
compound fracture of the skull,
badly bruised will die; w. G. Roland.
Louisville. roadmaster, both legs cut of
and bruised: Judge Holt, of the Kentucky
Court OF Appeals. badly bruised; VIII
Madden and Walter Birch, tiremen, both
badly bruised about the head. Many of
the passengers were bruised, but no one
was killed outright. as was first reported.
The relief train brough. Frank Smith TO
Lexington. All Others Of the injured
were taken to Louisville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14

ST. LOUIE
Rr lerts Augus. IS-FlouP unchanged.
Wheat unsettled and irregular; No. CASH
e54c.: August, gSc. asked; September. o. &c.
asked; December, sL05i. asked Nay. tl.os
bid. Corn weak: No. 2 cash, t5ac. teptombef.
46y.c. October, 4Sc. asked: May, 6iAc. Onts-
Trading moderate and the market lower NO
cash, ssi.c september. 3s'.c. asked MAY, s.c'
bid. whissey. tiia Pork, siiD Lard, 20
Dry-eait meats and bacon unchanged.
CINcISNATI
CINCINNATI, August i2-Flour easy and un.
changed. Wheat steady No. rod, Whas-r-
Corn strong: No y mixed. SOC. Oats frm No.
mi xed 3ga3gs&c Pork flrm; nominAlly Silica
il2. Lard stronger: buyers and sellers apart.
Bulk m eats quiet and firmly held BAcon nrm
and prices unchanged. Whisky steady AMI
firm at 81 ID
WILMINGTON
WILMINGTON. \. g. August ia-Turpenmns
good strained. o.. Tar nrm ~ si.so. Grade
turpensine firm; hard. tLs5; yellow dip ts.3s;
virgin, tt3a
NEW YORK c0TrONsurUgs%
Nsw YORK. August ia-Cotton and gross
receipts, none. Futures closed with August
firm other months steady; sales, $3.50 bales;
August eli 9sasli.si: september, NLOsafiLo;
october, si0s2ssi0.G3; November aud Decem-
Der, ei0.t7ali04s; January, sl0Os; February,
xi15ssSlQS7; March, sac. Sgaii0.oi: April tioes"
tl0.6a. -
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
reported for tho Richmond Dlspstchl
AUGUST i3-Nsrket very quiet Prime, g.;
extra prime, &c. fancy. 6Sa6ac; common
2aic.: factory hand-picked, osasNc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14

CARBOHYDRATES At Walnut
Grove Baptist church, August ~. 1890, BY Rev.
joel r. Tucker, Mr.. W. ID. MARROW, OF this city.
to Miss HELEN X, BATES. OF Full View, Ban
over county. Va. No cards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
iRsporssd Cor he Dispsseh-I
AUaCss - iooa
Auction offerings On rhaEgs to-day. -; tasse
il, = Hishssk tia7s; iopesk sao; sveEaeA
sh& fa4 X -
Rsssnus oollseuoas; cisAD sad slaassteees
ss7aso: tobacco. ts.ssR st-soanl tvSoAsA
Private sAlss rnissAs al eneeeeA ~ NO.
PEN, 3; darha. ssgnps 1oL-sotAA y hAouAaa1a
!. IA uarses tp-duv ~ Roahes eu1oe>en4 Galoo
= ane,lon ~ hGlvelpiD ~ uoAA oIIego -
ine. AHclfon cE1einol - 4NooaGA yana111n
- s1d 4 ssasal@o seeeas = ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET

BALsrMozs. August 13-yirgIns 3s. 50: Bal
timOre and OHIO stock, l03Hal04; Northern
Central stock. 63k: consolidated gas bonds.
ia 10. stock, 5las2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
Alliance Candidates.
lBy telegraph to the Dispst1b-

TopEKa. August lathe Farmers' AL
lance OF the State of Kansas mot In con-
yention here to-day to nominate candidates
for State Offices. W. P. Wrighmors was
nominated for Chief Justice Of tie SUPREME
Court; John +: Willetts, Of Jefferson coun.
Y tcE sSustp' Tor ia suts,,c shinn Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14
Nominations Confirmed.
nv tslsgrsph 70 the Disr.,,,, /,

WASHINGTON, August is.-The SENATE TO.
a.w Confirmed tho following norsi~"f ions !,
8 S.i B. horne; consul S, q s.; TSo%ss ysst
fndiss S. N; dnmn; postmastsg q Quit
mar. Ga. aud J. T. Itiplett & 6slton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-14

To Consider Change Of the Ruiss.
WAsHIx0ror. August lS.--A call has been
,1sned tor : caucusof Rspo61icsu stn6tors