davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-27


Crown. SILVER SPOON.
CRYSTAL. SILVER STAR.
DAISY. @sNowDRIFT.
*DAvIs' O. X. SOVEREIGN.
DRY YEAST. sTAR.
GEM. STATE.
GLOBE. STANDARD.
@KENToN. sUNFLowER.
PEARsoN's. wAsHINGTON.
PERFECTION. WINDSOR.
PEERLESS. ZIPP's GRAPE.
PURITY. CRYSTAL.
There are. in addition to the fore
going list from the Scientific Amer
lean that were sold in the western
that were not sold in the eastern
stores.
Following is the list to date:
CALU ME /, Contains Alum.
(CalumetBak' ng Powd' Co., Chicago. J
FOREST CITY, Contains Ammo
MIA Alum. (Vouwie Bros. Ciev.)
CHICAGO YEAST. Contains Am-
mouia Alum. Chapman & Smith
Co. Chicago.)
BON BON, Contains Alum.
HOTEL, Contains Ammonia Alum,
81. Q. Grant Baking Powder Co.,
Chicago.)
UNRIVALED,- ,---- Contains Alum.
(Spragues, Warner q Griswo. d,
Chicago.
ONE SPOON TAYLCR'S Ammo
MIA Alum. Taylor Mfg Co StLuuis)
YARN ALL'S-----Contains Alum.
(YarnaIl Mfg Co., st. LOUISE
SHAW'S SNOW PUFF, Contains
Alum, Merchants Mfg. Associa-
ton, st. Louis.)
DODSON & Hills, Contains Alum.
(Dodsou & Hills, st. Louis.)
SHEPAkD'S Contains Ammonia
Alum. (Wm. H. Sheppard, St.
Louis.)
(Meyer-Bain Mfg. Co, st. Louis.)
MONARCH, Contains Ammonia
Alum, Reid, Murdoch q Co., Chic
ago.
SNOW BALL, Contains Alum.
Bengal Coffee &CSpice Mills, Chicago)
GIANT, Contains Alum
MILK, --------C Contains Alum.
CIV. f. Mclaughlin & Co., Chicago
ECHO, ---------C Contains Alum.
Spencer Bluing Paddle Co. Chicago
KALBFELL'S PURITY, Contains
Alum. (Kalbfell Mfg. Co., Chicag co.
RISING SUN, Contains Ammonia.
phoenix Chemical Works, Chicago
WHITE ROSE, Contains Ammonia
Alum. Globe Coffee d Spice Mills,
Minneapolis
WOODS ACME, Contains Ammo-
MIA. (Thos. Wood & Co., Phila.)
ANDREWS PEARL, Contains
Ammonia. &c. E. Andrews & Co.,
Milwaukee.
HARRIES' FAVORITE, Contains
Alum. H.. III .HaTries, Minneapolis)
FIDELITY, ------C Contains Alum.
Contains Alum.
(Sherman Bros, Chicago.)
PUTNAM'S BEST, Contains Alum.
Wells Putnam g. Co., Chicago.)
CHINA "T" HOUSE, Contains
Alum, Noah Mcdowell. ST. Paul
TWIN CITY, Y,------C Contains Alum.
81. X. Ferguson, Minneapolis, Mimi
HERCULES, Contains Ammonia.
(Hercules Baking Powder Co., San
Francisc0.)
GILMAN Contains Ammonia. |
(Climax Baking Pow der Co., In
dianapolis)
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
is reported by all authorities as free
from Ammonia, Alum, Lime or any
other adulterant. In fact the purity |
of this ideal powder has never been
questioned.
In two weeks Holverson's store
will be jamnied full OF fall goods.
He wants space. Then keep on
buying those goods he is offer
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-27

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
is reported by all authorities as free
from Ammonia, Alum, Lime or any
other adulterant. In fact the purity
of this ideal powder has never been
questioned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

TUESDAY. February 20, 1891.
Closing quotations al the Stock Board:
l,rr-n,-,rrA,r EEcIfRTrIFs-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
JOHN S. WISE ON 1.-THE NATION"
His Loyalty to the Past That We Give to
aCorpse."
az telorraph 10 the plspatch.

NEw YORK, February 26.-Ex-Congress--
man John :. Wise. of Virginia, responded
TO the toast THE Nation at the dinner OF
the West-Side Republican Club tonight:
When Hr. Wise entered the diners greeted
him with" Yankee Doodle He said: " am
not alone among the people of the southern
section of the country in the sentiment
that this nation, its flags. Its preservation
of the rights and liberties Of every man
and its property is the dearest thing on
earth. Its Federal union IS ahead IN the
attachments and affections or our hearts
When / say this / mean no dlsloy-
atty TO the past of my life, for at the
age of eighteen | was a soldier IN the Con-
federate army. and now bear fede[al
bullet in my body. 1 look back 70 tue
events of that day with loyalty. but 1t Is
with the affection that IS due to the dead
in their grave, and the loyalty IS that we
give TO a corpse long since buried.
1.-THE man who to-day in this great ana
happy nation cannot find anything IN love
Of country: the man who can ma no.
thing III thought or speech but % cast up
the events of the past rs constant re-
minder OF sec,ioutlsM-thatm man IS either
one of two things: Dee IS either the victim
OF provincial ignoripr- and pride or worse.
That spirit is the s.u.ce of all the tr0u Ole
that nearly wrecked the happiness OF tue
greatest nation on earth.
In concluding he said: - know, the
name OF the candidate who Will redeem
the country lCheers for Blaine. If |
be right, predict that there Will be such
an uprising as has not been known IN TINS
country since Sumter. II Will arouse the
old spirit and sweep the country. linen
wrongs will be rlghted."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
DEAF tbs.

BRADLEY at her parents resi-
dence. February %, 1891, at ten minutes to
10 o'clock. EDITH VIRGINIA, infant
daughter of James III. and Annie Lee Brad
ley; aged two weeks and three days.
Funeral services at the grave at halt-past
FRIDAY EVENING.
Lynchburg papers please copy.
BRENr.-Died. February 26th. at the
residence Of her son-in-law, Simms Powell,
Parkersburg. w. Va, Mrs. CAROLINE NJ.
BRENT, widow of William Brent, OF ri h
mond.
GRANT.-Died, at his residence in this
city, GIG west Franklin street, at l2:45
o'clock on Thursday morning, Mr.. PER-
CIVAL $. GRANT, IN the thirty-frst year
of his age.
Funeral from st. Paups church THIS
AFTERNOON at $3.50 O'Clock.
HICKS.-Died. at the residence Of her
son-iB-law, j. e.. BurruSs, 623 north Third
street, February 26th, st 900 A. NJ, Mrs.
SARAH IL. HICKS, IN her seventy
year.
Funeral from First Baptist church THIS
AFTERNOON az 4 o'clock. Friends and
acquaintance invited 20 attend.
No flowers.
LEYBURN. Died, ia Waynesboro'. Va,
on Friday February 20, 1891, at $50 A. NJ,
Mrs. SUSAN WREN LEYBURN, widow OF
DR.. Alfred Ieyburn, of Lexington, Va,
and sister of the late Major John Il. Wren,
of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
MARKETS ey TsLeoaApH.
NEW YORK.

v,v yoRx. February 2a--cotton duii saios
,osay. isg bales: uplands, DC. Orleans, 1-ioc.:
mai rscetpts. ali ports. n 40 bales: exports-to
CIrea, Britain, $40 bslss; 20 france IIe
20 "a hsles. southern noar dull bat steady.
Wheat unsettled and higher elosing essy N0.
rei. AZ, iOasLI0s IN elevator; sLiOA sSliit
a1oat. optious opened excited ane eu,eeoa
Isic. on cable news OF poor fronen s,vp'
acted on realizing Vase. ard cloeei seaa; 70.
red. February aud MArcn. fi.0sk; Nsy.tLVt;
June. fi.Osg. Corn less active and stronger; NO
3. $50. sS5<c. In elevator; o63saooHc: nnoAs; uh-
graded mixed AMI steamer mixed, ooaooh@.
options Lac. higher and nrm on covering
through small movements to markeyaDio pctnu.
February, G5He. March, 6iRc; May, o!1c:
June, 6lc oats nrm. ks.c. up. ana ,eny
tive ana stronger; February. gxc; Nay
5s7.c.: July, 5zls asSc: No. white. hsrcny
HNA55c. MAY, 55has5kc. Hops dun and
weak. Cofioe-OpuOns opened sni closed psrov
ruary, $3.50; March, sIEf5ssIf6D: May, CeSa
Yi7 spot Rio quiet and steady fair careoesy
siaJOasi9.5s No. {, sISi2%. sugar-haw he.o
higher and quiet; far refining, oSe assgo
centrifugals, 90 test b5fc. asked renned sctve
aud firm low era es &c. up; extra =, eHsoeo'
yellow, 3-i6a5 bloc. on A. 55sabc. grsnu-
lated, SIC. M9lasses-foreign norninai VOW
Orleans quiet and steady. Rice steady snd quiet.
Petroleum steady and quiet: refined al perts,
7.25a7. S0c. Cotton-sesd oil stronger; crude, on
grade. 23a98c. yellow. on grade, yleOc. hosin
arm aud "a fair demand; strained, common 70
good, sl.45atl.5l Turpentiue dull and nominal
az l0al0kc. Pork quiet and stoady, Beei duies
and steady. Beef-hsms firm aud moderately
active Tierced boof dull In, e-nsty. Cu,-meats
auiet and unchanged. 6itoies QUOT and weak.
lard opened stronger and ciosed easy; wcstern
steam, f5.s7%; city, $5.h5; esch, sA9o; NAY,
81 O8 bid refined qIiet eoAfissst, shaf3 -
south America, 1915. FTesstts qd.et--cosion,
I'd. grain, 81
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, February @-Cssh ouols tons we're
az follows: Flour steady aud Unclaimed.
No aspriue wheat 93s, ag4c. No. 2 red. 96as6i.c.
No. corn, b3Esc. Ness-pork, t2.to. Lard. saBOa
sa6gK. snort-ribs, fS.5jaskG'. Dry-salted shout
ders, i3eOasl: short-clear, tLSatLSO. Whiskey.
s1.n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
The RESCUED MINERS.
They Rave All Improved Considerably
and VIII Probably Recover.
,p ,.t,,ro,,h IN the Disnaicb1

HAz1EroN, Pa, February THE rescued
Jeanesyille miners have all improved con-
siderably during the last twenty-tour
hours and will more than likely recover,
although incessant care IS demanded.
big Joe" and Tomaskuski sat up with
pillows back of them for few minutes
to-day. They are now able to move their
limbs. Their appetites are returning ana
they crave solid food. The strictest DIS
cIpline is maintained at the improvised
hospital and no one 10 given entrance e1-
cept those furnished with pass by Mrs.
Haydon.
The cOroner's jury were the only ylsl-
tors to-day and the rescued men had long
period of undisturbed rest. Tonight at
10 o'clock, when the Associated Press. re
porter called. the attendants were Just
giving Big Joe " a vigorous rubbing with
brandy ana he appeared to be III q cheer
full humor. Mrs. Hayden was making her
last visit Of the day and was bidding the
men goodnight. IL will be some days be-
fore any of the men are permitted to make
a statement. big Joe" will likely be the
first to gam strength enough to tell the
story Of their underground srherings.
FRANKIE and Berne are gaining strength
slowly, but, being weaker constitutlOnalIy;
the strain was more severe upon them anu
they cannot build up 80 rapidly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
SILVER AND GOLD.
,.,oucTloN OF THESE METALS IN
' ,1nfINlA AND NORTH CAROLINA.
49, r,timate OF the Director Of the
Mint-what Counties
Found In.
.,,.,,, our Regular Correspondent

,-..-rvaroN. February %. Tho Director
vs., Min, sent 20 Congress to-day a
..,, report IN regard to mining for the
J ~..-. Hc states that the value Of the
J .,. metals produced in Virginia du-
J a, calendar wear Of 1890 is estimated
.... leon ss.4S9.25 az follows; 9l2,7OS
% cold. commercial value Of which
s.HA2s: silver, $4,000 ounces, val
.. S2S2. The counties in which
y. ,- found arc fauquler, flnVanna,
E t..s Np,tSylvanla. Stafford. Gull
l,.,s and Orange. Tho director
.-,h,r that the greater part of the
....' prttv work and development.
.-. several properties. however.
..'.rt.5 fsi- O. DO wei during the next
>.rr1 carNINk's CONTRIBUTION.
...4a e the precious metals pro
.. North Carolina IN 1890 was
decrease of algut S24, 500
o.. preceding vcGr. OF this amount
WAS rcprcsFutoo by gold and
B.. silver mined. The counties in
chose metals are 20 be found
r,-.a. Catarras, Caldwell, Ca
Cherokee, Cleveland, Davidson,
Castor. Lincoln. Mcdowell,
-r.. Montgomery, Moore. Ran
... ...usu. Rutherford. stanley. Union,
n 80. ..l,rs which are not named be-
... .rtuut was small, and insig-
4 49,. An.g' .2,.o'0 were shipped TO
.+.r,t $4,000 the year before.
.y.- production for North Carolina
.....l about 5000 Dances, due
oil. ,,-,luE up Of the North
... s~rruc-wurks az Townsville,
\ gu'y, during the latter part
1 ... ..-. These works will treat the
I al l...-u- ores of Silver Valley. II
y ..Ita, tins VIII add considerably
| b.. .y,- yrodU.tion of the State
.I ], VAL also furnish a near
. n tla Concentrates from the
At.a.t.au range which do not
10. ..r.-at. HL-Wurks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
Yin AACIAl-

G11 PER MONTH SECURES
- L - ONE LOT IN EAST RICHMOND AND
u SHARES OF STOCK Par value Of shares
$2a Payments not expected 10 eontinUe longer
than eighteen months.
DAVID W. REINHART,
Secretary ana Treasurer,
fe l-tMni3 SJi east Main strest
1--WE PER CENT. INTEREST PAID
IL on DEPOSITS or ONE DOLLAR OR Mok9
by the PERPETUAL INVESTMENT, con-
sfRUCTlOS AND DEPOSIT COMPANY, 0t
east Main street. DAVID w. REMNANT,
70 I9Im Secretary and Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
More Rain on the Pacific Coast

San Francisco, CAL. February 26.-An-
other raiu-storm of considerable extent has
set in on the Pacific coast. Rain is re-
ported in Oregon and Washington and
over the northern two sides OF California
and it is rapidly extending TO the south
ward. The rivers are already high IN
Northern California as a result of the last
storm and it is feared much damage will be
done if the rain continues. All the fears
of dry season are now past and the farm
ers wish the rain to stop. The signal ser
vice predicts rain all over the State to-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
\ Flood in New York.

NEW YORK, February 26.-The flood in
the tributaries of the Hudson river, which
is worse in the Mohawk Valley, has flooded
the tracks of tho New York Central road
at several places and caused some deten-
ton of trains, but by the use Of the West
Shore roads tracks the trouble has been
overcome. No serious damage has yet
been done, but good many manufacturing
concerns have been stopped by the mum
dation of their lower stories. Two New
York Central trains are stalled near St.
townsville because of the fact that the
water over the tracks puts out the engine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27

two hundred women and children persisted
in the ruins OF the sacked buildings. inc
insurgents seized the custom-hou ana
then pillaged all the principal houses IN
the city. After General Soto, COMMANDER
Of the Government forces, had surrender
ed the city the rebel leaders landed more
troops from their yessels for the purpose
of holding the place and dispatched
force into the country with the object OF
meeting and engaging Government troops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27

PH1LADrLrmA, Pa, February 26.-About
thirty Of the plush weaycrs at John d
James Dobson's pusf-mill, Falls Of Schuyl-
kill. on Wednesday asked for an increase
of Is per cent. IN their wages. which was
refused by The frm. This morning the
weavers refused 10 continue their work
unless their demands We're complied with
and left the works. About $50 other
weavers, mostly women who work on sin
ole looms. also ceased work. II was said
tonight that unless an agreement was eff
fec.ed tomorrow over 900 hands would
be out Of employment. James Dobson
said tonight that the difficulty would be
settled tomorrow, when all The hands, 1t
was expected, would resume work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
H. Ibi ,e.dino fIturo. rangod A. follows,


BALTIMORE. February &c Cotton steady; mid
ding, 81 e. Flour very duh Nheat-Southefn
hrm, Fultz. SlaStGs; Longberry, slo3asls;
western steady. No. winter rcd, spot, tL2ta
N.O2t, February. sl.o2E ssIolht Nay, d.oik.
Corn-Southeru strong white, 6sa8a&c.; yellow,
62a6lc; western iirm mixed spot o3'isndNc.i
February. 90 'saO]Nc.; Aatch, b29 a1ztG; MAY,
81 hs8lSc.; steamer, SEC. Oats nrfh; kye
nominal. nay firm. Provisions duh Butter
active strong ana scarce. Eggs fairly active
strictly fresh, l5al5hc.; others unchangei'
freights 10 Liverpool per steamer nrm. Re
ceipts-Flour, 7,lb2 barrels; wheat, 800 BUSH
els: corn. 1894 bushels; oats, 1909 bushels;
rye I5O bushels Shipments-flour, 1880
barrels: corn, 1851 bushels SGlcs-Wheat
$4,000 bushels; corn, 1880 bushelA
ST LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, February e6.-Fiour dun. Wheat
opened AaHc. up from yesterdays closing
figures, anu LED flrm; last sales were at an
advance OF La'Sc. over yesterday: No. 2red,
cash, HEa3hc; Nay. ciosiug, we; July,
cl sing, 81, &c.: Angus, ciosing, SIC. Corn was
duiet but strong at the Opening and &c. above
last evenings closing prices. Tho advance
continued until near The close, when, In sympa-
thy with wheat prices sagged, the close being
weak; No. cash, bSAa53Ac.: day, closing,
525sc.; July. closing, BE. oats nrmer ani
higher: No. . cash, 4ia47 &C.; MAY, closing AZ &c.
Whiskey E.4; Provisions tirin opt quiet: pork,
standard mess, s9,7aRsl0 Lard, fo.iOaAio. Dry
salt nests higher boxed shoulders .L,S; l9ngs
and ribs, fi65asL70, short clear, t4.Oat4 - |;
Bacon IbOxedJ-shou1ers, $3.50: longs.and ribs,
S5.I5ssA20 short clear t5.2saiA31.
WILMINGTON.
wuMING1oS. n. c., February &-spirits
turpentme arm AZ 6dc. kosn-Strainea,
SL17h: good strained, tL2sH. Tar. tl.3o. crude
turpon:lne--lard, sl.@0; yollow-d.p and virgin.
S2l0 -
NEW YORK, COTTON FUTURES.
NRw YORK. February 2S.-Cotton-Set re-
ceipts, l,7t6 bales; gross, 2,gi1 bales. Futures
closed duiet sales .9nO bales February,
ss.75a{S18; March, $A13sS11i; April, 81 s2atssJ {;
May, gSgiats.02 June, 3gafs.0l; July. t0Osa
S9.0g: August s9.i0aS9il september AID Octo-
Der, So OsafaO9: November, f90'aSg.Oo; Decem-
ber, s9OSaS9O9; January, 81 lbas@lS
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
FgsRUARY gl-MarEot steady. Sales at prices
quoted Receipts SLOW Prime, 2Ac.; extra
pri ne 80. fancy, &C.; Spanish, ga sJc. factory
hand picked, BAKE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
coNFEDsRATEs At THE BIG FAIR.
A Proposed Reunion with the Grand Army
of the Republic.
lBY telograph 70 the Dispatch. ]

CHICAGO. February 2G.-At special meet
ing of the Committee on Ceremonies of
the Worlds Columbian Exhibition this
afternoon grand project from the United
Confederate Veterans of tho United
States was considered.
The members Of that organization
through X. Lee Francis say that tho wish
of the South is that the feeling OF loyalty
be more firmly established by having a
great Confederate retnion in connection
with the Grand Army Of the Republic at
the dedicatory exercises Of the tair. At
the same time it is proposed to erect a
costly monument in honor Of the six thou
sand Confederate dead lying in lakewood
cemetery. The idea is favorably received
by the committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
THE "CHERCKEE OUTLET"
Warning Ia Squatters foorheeS
OTto Arkansas--A Postal Bill.
p-..,.o,r.,b % TIM Dtspatsh1

10y tolNbAhlh ~ wv ~''A@'N--''
WAsgIyGroN. February 26.-ln view Of
the published statement that large num-
Der of persons have entered or contem-
plate enteringthe Cherokee Quite" con-
trarv to law the Secretary OF the Interior
has issued the following pubic notice;
While It is the purpose of the Govern
meut by Just negotiation and earnest et-
fort to have these lands opened 70
settlement at as early date a.
possIble. vet in the mean time and until
an necessary conditions 90 which the In
dams are entitled precedent to entry are
complied with. and due notice Is made
thereof. no person Will be permitted 70 To-
cate or enter thereon or on any part there
of. and those whoattempt TO do 80 VIII not
only be peremptorily removed, but viii
forfeit the rights they might otherwise ac-
ouire bv obedience 10 Law. The Govern
mqnt will observeits obligations and mani
tain its authority 10y force If necessary. -.
Senator VOORHEES,, who has been lndls-
posed for some time. left Washington TINS
morning for Hot Springs, Ark.
As an amendment 10 the post-othce ap-
propriation bill Senator Frye to-day, pro
posed a measure similar 10 hut not ldenti-
cal with the postal subsidy bill which mas
heretofore passed the Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
Nominations by the President.
....too,ra,,h 70 ina DispAtch.l

w,o,1reroN February 26.--The Presi-
~. 90 1ay nominated John A. Anderson,
" Ksnses to be United States Agent aud
Go5snl General a. Caro-. Egypt, and Irux.
,",' Eeale' OF California, 70 be Minister
R TGn aud Consul General to Persia,
i'I Postmssters: Virginia james M Me
Isuohlin. Lynchburg. South Caro ei!li.-
iSu + Campbell, Beaufort. Missis-
s,nni--James Hill, NicksDurg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
Tho Norwegian Crisis.

icy AnglO-AmericRn cable 70 tho UI5pHICU'I
CHR1srrAN1A. February 26.-The King has
accented the resignation Of the Norwegian
Cabinet and has sent for Mr.. Berncrs, the
mover of the resolution which overthrow
the ministry. and has asked him to form a
Cabinet. Mr.. Berners declines, but adj
vises the King To intrust the duty,o form
ing a Cabinet to Mr.. Steen, the leader Of
the party of the Left. The King after
consulting with the retiring ministers
offered Mr.. Steen the opportunity Of form
ing Cabinet. Mr.. Steen hesltates whether
TO accent or refuse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
Death OF wen-Kuown Weldon LADY.

fCorrespondence OF inc hicnthoh1 o'sDhs0N
WELDON, n. c., February 26.-Mrs. w;
W. Long, formerly Miss Sallie Mason, dec
A, the residonce OF her father, Boa. i. W. mo- .,
600. in Northampton county. this morniIs ~,
consumption. Her husband u q mehp us Y, "a ~,
by telegraph OF her Illness, but bis vile diea DC
fore he reached her bedside.
Mrs. Long was about thirty years OF age am pa :
graduate OF the southern Female So.lako ~ ~
csarms--of sweet and eyon disposition. sno
leaves devoted husband. many near reieu,ss1,
ana host OF warm friends In Virginia enN
throughout this stale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
No Regulation Of Rates In Tennessee
fBy telegraph 70 the Dlspaich.l

NASHVILLE, Tenn. February 2G-ln the
lower house of the Tennessee Legislature
to-day bill TO -egulatetLe rates offreignt
charged by railroads IN this State was de-
feated by vote of IS TO 81. This result
was reached after three days acrimonious
deL nta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
Prize-FIvhting a Luxury In Dakota.
lRv telerranh 70 the plspatch.l

BISMARCK, n. d., February 26.-In the
House the Woman Suffrage Committee, to
which was referred the bill prohibiting
prize-fghtlng. boxing, etc, made two re-
ports-the majority in favor of the mea-
sure. The House adopted the minority
report, the argument being that the Legis-
lature was attempting to deprive the peo-
pie of all kinds of luXuries and amuse-
mentS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27

and rasaer caster pricss. Some sAies Of Eersh
Carolina new were effected a. auction Major
s. W. vsnabie was buyer Of briehs ssms
auction board to-day. Looss dark msrkss %
othsr points Of Virginia arc quoted iovsf. Vim
heavy sales Gil the week Fise grades only are
tntasn 4, IA vvell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-27
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
IReported Tor The pispstch.l

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
lRepOrted Tor tho pispstch-l
FsBEUARY %, 1891.
Auction offerings on Change to-day, a pack
ages and taken In; highest ss3 lowest, $3.50;
average, slLfs
Loose sales at shockoe warehouse, 2aoso
pounds; highest. t0.i5; lowest, 81. AZ cren-
shaw's warehouse, 1850 pounds; highest, SIS;
lowest si.50 Total Gales for tho day, 1870
pounds.
Revenue collections; Cigars and cigarettes.
s3SS&5; tobacco, ss,ssS l0--sotai, ss.soag.
Private sales: Filters, 8; cutters, "a: wrap
pers, o; dsrks, 50; Burisy. is-to,al. "a hogs
heads
Tho weather was stormy. with rain aud snow.
Attendance on loose sales moderate. Prices
were weaker on low and medium grades. win
Tugs selling aryi.s0 70 s2e5 mainly Tho eene-
raj break was poor. The two bes. hogsheAds
sold we're issfy rcd shippers Of J. @. Jefferson
Esq.. Of Amelia county, Va, ~ tiss7k snd sis.
which proved very satisfactory 70 producerA
West Virginia brishu shswsd . lissis less LIE