davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
added, eu, III. ia fair and candid We Win bo

added, (" but ibit 10 fair aud csnaia "o
satis1ed-r .-,.,a
MI Butter reminded his distinguished frisnaa
OR. Aillson) that heretofore he had alba,s go
that statement prepared aud dehyereu be
the close Of the session. Perhaps, no"e, ,,res-
aaid, with a Significance uumistakhoie, WV LAT
sure OF business or something else has pIs,o ssy
"a him from getting IL ready now, vhicn T" ''''
much 20 be regretted. .,t,nrtv
Mr.. Allison accepted the bsdinage snan,stor
and expressed Lila assurance that tno os,ss I,
from south Carolina would readily sec nt
had beer impossible for him 90 give an u,sn.
statement Of the appropriations before nnIo1'i'
ment to-day ,,,.. N
Mr. Kdmunds reported that the committees W
visit upon the President had discharged lIs uu,,'
and that the President had no further cominuA
cation 10 make 20 Congress-
THE INEVITABLE BAssETT AND HIS WHITE "aNp.
The hands on the dial OF the senate GU -.
pointed 70 i've mlautes before noon oou of
poared as r. for the FIRST time In the menossy IA
this generation, the amusing little scene =, ~, ne
Captain Basscus march 70 tho locnuy 80 -. 20
clock. with long white wand In hand. IN OIL,
put hack the minute-hand 20 SUIT me sIneI ~
Of the occasion, was 10 be omitted. InOee W.
imagined 40, however, we're amusingy uIseK
pointed. for the venerable gentleman, "s,sada
hand, and with his CHARACTERISTIC Esr, ssSIy.
solemnly up the central aisle, amid the ns,N.
suppressed laughter OF thousand spe no
and turned back b5 about three minutes 'N0
hands upon the dial.
TINE AGAIN TURNED BAcKWAhD.
Once again, and third tire still the UNI
killing operation was performed, enu nh 80
whom the thing was overdone, he stslA sadS a
for the fourth time and advanced tho hshuS
few minutes.
LEGIsLATIoS BY ENROLLING cLEBks'
Meanwhile the Clerk Of the HOUSE had biousn'
over a Joint resolution just passed 10 CORES, 81
error In the enrolment OF tho egrlchit9IeI
preparation bill. and Mr.. Plumb, explaining "
aud commenting on 1t, said that the Ioos' IT,
portant legislatiOn OF Congress noHedays We
done by enrolling-clerks and II would 90 W. W.
lucky II The great appropriation bills o. W.
session did not contain each OF them as many
errors as the tariff bill had contained
THE ERROR TO be CORRECTED.
The error which this Joint resolution WaS W
correct was this: An amendment spprOprlslins
f15O,0OO for tho purchase OF seeds for the rellol
Of settlers In the arid regions had been sIru.A
out in conference, but 1t appeared In INC GU
rolled bill and was as much law as sny o'ner
part Of the bill
Trrp pTrCp OF ITGIgLATIOG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
ALARMING CONDITION OF AFFAIRS.
Bushwhackers I'm the Vicinity OF Carbon
Hill, Walker County, Ala.
nv ,aIe0raDh N tho nfsnatch

BIRxISoHAM. ALA, March Am alarm
ing condition of affairs exists at Carbon
Hill, Walker county. the scene of the re-
cent riots. Numbers of the gang who
started the trouble with the miners last
month secret themselves III the bushes
near the town every night and fire into the
passengers with Winchester rifles. The
waIting-room OF the depot was fired into
and dozen houses have been robbed. The
Sheriff says he is powerless to stop it.
Threats have been made TO kill leading
citizens. and Superintendent Whitfield is
here to-day TO take some action on the
matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
THE GUIDING STAR HARD AeRouN D
Half Keeled Over at the Mouth of Mill
Creek-shs May Be q Total Loss.
rpv taie,ranh IN ths Disnatchl

CINCINNATI, o.. March 4.-The Guiding
Star. the monster New Orleans steamer, IS
hard aground at the mouth of Mill
creek. The steamer with 400 tons of freight
landed Monday to put of cotton. The
river went down so fast it caught her and
she is hard aground her entire length and
half keeled over. The boat is III fair way
to break in two and become q total loss.
She is valued at $4,000 and insured for
800. 600. Last night another desperate but
unsuccessful effort was made to pull the
Star of, fully 10000 people cheering the eff
fort, but it proved useless and only her
bow and stern are in the water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
pARNELL SPEAKS IN LONDON.
ITO Expresses Deep :, mpathy with the As
pirations of English Workingmen.

by Anglo-American cable to tho Dispatch.l
LONDON. March 4.-Br. Parnell addressed
his London supporters this evening at
Clerkenwell. lie was received with pro-
longed cheering. There were cries for Da-
witt, but the call was hooted. A resolu-
ton was adopted expressing confidence in
Mr.. Parnell and contempt for the seceders.
In his speech Mr. PGrnell said that the Eng
lish would ultimately see that they
must allow the Irish to manage their
own affairs. The question of leader
ship was for the Irish to decide. lie
had the deepest sympathy with the aspira-
tions of English workingmen, and he re-
GREETED Mr.. Morley's attitude on the labor
question, but though the Liberal Leaders.
declined to take their place at the head of
the labor movement, il was not for the
leader Of the Irish to interfere in a British
question. He enlarged upon the short
comings of the Glsdstoneans IN this re-
spect and expatiated on his own ideas of
what the new Parliament could. do for
workingmen. For himself and his col
leagues he could promise to second every
attempt on the part of the laboring classes
to better their condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
TEE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YxsrEEpA1
was clear and pleasant and slightly warm
Range Of the thermometer at the 'front.'
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
door Of the Dispdich ONCE yesterday:

NEW YORK, March 4-Tho nnal sdlournmens
OF Congress brought with IL no change In tae
character Of the stock market, and instead OF
the broadening aud widening expected tnere
was rather o return 70 the narrowness and sta5-
nation Of the pest week, even the few stocks
which have given tone TO the dealings for the
last three days retiring Into oblivion with the
general list To-day only Northern Pacific pre-
ferred, Burlington, and Sugar furnished lie 70
the trading though there was more prominence
given 10 Louisville and Nashville In late trans
actions.
THE opENISa SOMEWHAT ANIMATED.
The opening Of the market this morning Was
made with some show Of animation. put ~ was
oil in Burlington, Northern Peclnc prelerrva,
and Sugar, while prices were lower ell along me
line and stagnation reigned In the whole iist.
with the exception OF the three leading stocka
The strength In sugar. In which the pfopnets
cay there Is 70 be material ADVANCE, chsnseo
the curren. OF prices upward, however, aud
gain OF IN per cent In sugar and fractions IN
other s.ocas marked the early trading. ine up
ward movement however, was shortlived eno o
slow and steady dropping married oesnngs
throughout the remainder OF the day, which DO
came more pronounced during the AFTERNOON.
BEAR RAID.
The Grangers led of. followed by others, and
In the afternoon when the bears found that there
was going TO be no effort 10 advn,ce prices, NOT
outstanding the shouts which me announce
mont Of the nnsl adjournment OF Congress
evoked. there was a concerted attack upon tns
list all along the line, though c., C., Q. and 81
Louis, Rock Island, Pacific Mail, Northern Paci-
Nc, the coalers, and Lake Shore were most
prominent Traders are thoroughly imnued
with the idea mat prices are felt TO bo too high
and that there will be no EFFORT 20 support them
until a material decline has induced new buying
for long account.
THE CLOSE WEEK.
The decline I'm the last hour WAS quite sharp
and no sign OF q rally was seen, the marfe;
closing weak at the lowest prices OF the DAY.
The Industrials we're better supported than
anything on the regular list, but all closed
lower The mai changes are invariably In the
direction Of lower figures. sales Oh listed stocks,
I6l, 900 shares; unlisted iT,eo0
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Fusnin0.-Exchsnge quiet and easy at 4S6a
ASj Commercial bills, 8< a5tk. Money easy
A. sa1: closing offered at 5. sub-Tressury bal
ances-coin, {ibsli7,000; currency. ts,4lS0o.
Governments duh but firm per cents, i2lt
3, l02 state bonds dull but steady.
aroru nupT ATIOg4-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
GERMANY WILL BE AT CHICAGO.

Berlin Merchants Take pleasures TO be
Represented Commissioner.
tBy Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
BERLIN, March A committee OF mer-
chants appointed to consider the question
to-day decided in favor of making, an ex-
h;bit at the Worlds Fair TO be held in CHI
cago. The committee also decided to re;
quest Baron Won Berlepsch, Minister OF
Commerce and Industry. TO nominate an
imperial commissioner for the World,
Fair, whose duty it shall be 10 obtain all
the facilities possible for proper EXHIBIT
and to arrange for the conveyance 70 Chl-
cago Of the goods the German merchants
send for exhibition purposes. and to make
other Arrangements necessary for the sue
cessful carrying out of the German mer-
chants part in the exhibition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
ANOTHER ARGENTINE CRISIS.
Threatened Run ON the Provincial Bank
The Banks Refuse n Government Loan.
rBy teleerauh 10 tho Dispatch.I

BUESos AYREs, March 4.--There is con-
siderable excitement IN financial circles
here, and fears are expressed that there
will be run upon Provincial bank. The
conference which took place yesterday be-
tween President Pelligrini and his Minis
tiers and the managers. OF the private
hanks, the President having solicited
financial assistance for his Government, has
proved fruitless. 1t was intimated that o
2 per cent tax now LEVIED on private
banks would bs repealed il the bank
came to the Governments assistance. The
conference was most stormy affair. The
Argentine Ministers demanded loan OF
800, coo paper from the native deposits
in the banks. The managers OF the banks
refused the Governments demand.
forced issue of paper money to the amount
mentioned IS feared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
THE GllA FLOODS.
The Damage to Property Incalculable-
Hundreds of Indians Drowned

Hundreds OF OAO"HSN'
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
DENVER, Col, March A special TO the
Nelrs from Yuma, ArIz., says that the worst
of the food is over and the riyer Is falling.
Reports have been received for 200 miles
up the river. The report that 100 settlers
had been drowned is untrue. The damage
10 irrigatine bitches, fences, orchards, and
fields. together with the loss Of cattle, Is
incalculable. At Phoenix ninety adobe
houses fell, but no lives were lost, AT
Globe q dozen houses fell and two lives
were lost-tho proprietor OF a stage iine
and a passenger. The driver was washed
into a tree and will probably be rescued
To- ay. Twenty-Five hundred Cocopap In
dams occupy the river banks for eighty
miles below Yuma and there IS no news Oh
rect from them. The old chiefs say that
hundreds are lost. They live In the low
valley along the river and were warned 70
Ace to the hills. Word is expected tonight
from them. They have corn and beans;
but no meat. Their houses Will stsnu
EIGHT feet of water, but 1t IS over ten ieet
dsep all over the reservation. Ihey are
eTpert swimmers and will live IN the water
for DAYS and without food. There WI oe
no trains either way from Yuma for aV
least ten days yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
THE FIRST IN TWENTY YEARS.
A Democratic Mayor Elected I'm Vermont
Under the Australian System.
N ..,..-..A 80 ,ha n,a,o,cht

BURLINGTON, W., March 4.-The Austria
lian-ballot system had its first trial hero
Yesterday, and under it the first Demo
cratic mayor in twenty years was elected.
Seneca Hazeleteon had 1852 majority over
+. Booth, Republican. The result was due
largely to n split in the Republican party.
Three Republican and two Democratic al
dermen were elected, and four Republi-
cans and one Democrat hold over. The
Australian system is generally commended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
THE TURF.
Yesterdays Results and the Entries for
To-Day at Gnttenburg.


To-Day at Guttenburg.
First race-three quarters of a mile, SELL
ing-Dongan won; Marsh Redon second,
Gilmer third. Time, lis.
Second race-fve eighths of a mile
Come and Gro won; Lyceum second. Virgie
third. Time, 1:04.
Third race-fve eighths of mile, handl-
cap-Sunday won; Rod Elm, second;
Lemon Blossom third. Time. 1:02sl.
Fourth race-siX and half furlongs,
selling-Glitter H. won; Marie Lowell
second. Climax third. Third, 1:231I.
Fifth race-one and one eighth miles,
selling-Defaulte won; Joe Courtney
second, Brussels third. Time, los,
Sixth race-scven eighths of mile, SELL
ing-Innocence won; Silent second, Fla
grant third. Time, 1929.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First rAce--three-quarters of O mile
Dongan, 100; Persuader, 10: Renounce,
III; Diargo. ia; Tennessee H.. ITO /;
Hope (colt), 109; Discount, l06; Kempie
(fliy). 1913 Remembrance. los; Topmast,
los: Facial b. los; Catherine B, 105; Lon
geyity. 1876: Owen Golden, l03.
Second race--six and half furlongs,
sellIng-Planter, no; Guarantee. ITO; Gil
mar, i07; A. O. H.. 102 Iceberg, SO; Peril,
90; Marie Lowell, 80; Cheney. @.
Rboda Ccolt). l15; Affinity (colt), 1OS; Re-
fraction (flly), 1C7; Flavia (colt), los; Miss
Fox, 102.
Fourth race-one mile, handicap-Belle
dor. 1l6; Dalsyrian, no. Brussels. lo9;
Defaulter, 1914: Sandstone, l02; Bertha
Campbell, 90; Midget, 92i lllspent, 10;
Fifth receive and a-hAlf furlongs,
selling-Fitzrov, us; Harrisburg, no; De-
PENDANT. 1O4; Shotoyer, lO4 Francis B.,
l0I: Dixie, lOi; Red Elm, lO4; Emma j.,
%; Lottie, 30.
sixth race-one mile, selling--John Jay
&. 1871; Billy Brown, l2S; Cast Steel, Up;
Supervisor, 12l; Gilmer, III; Annie NJ
ri; Mary COnroy, 10S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
AFATAL SHOT.
.u.vsa Insult 20 n Father Avenged p'
tho Son.

Mvxpvrs Tenn, March IA Macon
LIE 1890 snscial saws, James Rives, prom.
, S,Is sttarney OF this city, shot and ta,all,
n ,lnnn shsS here to-day William Ford. o.
Nx0ou uDv;iI, Miss, but formerly OF TN:
b Boon R,ves 4 Riyes, father and son,
Place erm hsssome cases against Ford which
, nv we're we pressing. and yesterday, M ~,
NY p;.ss he father, met Mr.. Ford .. 'n Is
hank and words passed between ~, tn arns,s r.
which Mr.. Riyes considered nlnsv, - tina
ipsnlted. His son, upon ~ lie yefsised Ia
ssk s s ,.hen Riyes drew his pistol and sno'
90 90 "a, ,Smr s the stomach. the ball COMING
aUu near tho backbone. The parties ar'
hiphlx connected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
A BEAR RAID.

FrsninO.-Exchange quiet and easy at 4SSa
asa. Commercial bills. 54%as1k. Money easy
at sa4 closing offered at 8. suo-Treasury bal
ances-coin. $ib9, 1000; currency. s,4lSuo
Governments duh but nrm per cenu' izla |;
,h's, lO2 state bonds dull but steady
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
HEAVY Failure in Kentucky.
tRv tale0renh 10 the Dispasch.I

LOUISVILLE, KY, March THE Ken
lucky Union Lumber Company, with its
$3.50, 900 plant at Clay City, assigned to-
day. 1t was brought about by the going
under of the Kentucky Union Railway and
the Kentucky Union Land Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05

whether on pleasure bent oI o ~ svssn
shouid take on every trip oottig ~ ny ~ ~
Of Fies, as IL acts most visas . a,,d bowels.
i zee, % fevsrs headaches and otnss
-s'. - ness. For sale ia 700. anu -
bot , by al leading druggists
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
q ranged as follows
ITO IUNIu 7
WHEAT.
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, March l-Cotton dull and nomh
nalIy lower: mildiing, o.. Flour dull, steady,
and unchanged. wheat-Southern scarce. arm,
and unchanged Western neIn; No: winter REQ.
spot. t.02aSL02k; March, sl.02asl-0sh; nay
'Oil AL .O4x Coru-Southern scarce and very
nrm; white, g4ha65c.: yellow, or,aSac WESTERN
strong mixed spot o,sadic; March, o5k
May, 6ea02 &C. steamer, esAc. uats quiet, WY
mand light; prices unchanged. Hay-Fsir move
msnt aud unchanged. Provisions unchanged.
Butter unchanged. Eggs weak 81 ioalokc. Coz
fee quiet, very nrm. and unchanged. snger
steady and unchanged. Copper unchsnged.
Whiskey unchanged. Freighs 70 Liverpool per
steamer quiet and essier-9rs'n. Sa3kd. Cork
for orders, 1854. aes. Cd. Receipts-flour, $.n33
barrels: wheat a,9g7 bushels: corn, B,xj2 BUSH
els: oats, 900 bushels. shipments Flour, i,too
barrels: wheat u. $50 bushels; corn, aiSS bush
els ssies-whest, 2700 bushels; corn, 10000
pushela
ST. LOUIS, March A-Fiour very strong snd
higher for some grades. Wheat opened IN.
changed 70 &c. lower. The market ss nervous,
bur nuctustlons we're within q marrow range
until the afternoon call. when there was . rusn
TO buy aud the market became wildly excited.
at The highest point OF the day. No. q red. cash.
yxa99kc nominally; May. closing, 9skso9te
July. closing. save: August. closing, SIC,
Corn was sc lover a. me openrns, ~ . 49,
ed an advance which continued throughout me
session. The closing figures were ltc. above
yesterday. The trading was active No. y caeh,
62y.a54,c May. bths. July. 5S%c BID. Oats
excited and higher, but trading light; No y.
cash, s6s.aiyc. May, closing, SgAst9go. Wis
key steady at l.i3. Proyisions-falr pusMsee
Pork steady; standard mess. SUBSIDIES, Lar!
steady at 3Al0aSA50. Dry-salt meats quies and
easier: boxed shoulders. fS75; iougs snc riss,
S4s7h short, $50. Bacon ia good domsnd ana
nrm: boxed shoulders, $40; longs ana ross
IS %; shortclear, Sa@k.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, March 4.--Flour quiet. Wheat
strong; No. . red, CSC. Corn active and higher
No. amixed. o. : a5sc Oats frm: No. . mixed
ACC. Provisions nrr. Pork. $40. Lard, t5.oxh.
Bulk-meats, sLAaslSA Bacon, ta7oe$o.cc.
Whiskey steady ut si.h
wILMiSGToN.
WILMINGTON. N. C.. March l-Turpeu-
tine steady at &c. Rosin nrm strained,
Al. 20: good strained, si.2a. Tar arm a. Sl.N
Crude turpen:ine firm bard, s1.H; yeiiow-dfp
and virgin. t2ln
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YoaH, March 4--Cotion--Net raceip,s,
gs3 bales: gross. 3i35 bales. Futures closed
easy. sales, $4,000 bales; March. ssHssa 80
April, ys6ga3s63; Nay. fS70sss.Ii June. &les
septem Der, g. gsassyi; October aud November,
ss9aa$aSs; December. ssscsss.H; Jsnusry. We
''' NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
tReported for the Dispatch-i
MARCH 4-Market steady. Sales OF several
hupdred bushels at 2ka3c. Prime, 2kc. extra
prime. &c.; fancy, SIC; Spanish. yAacc.; fec-
tory hand picked. 3a4Ac.
s-<--s->s-~1~---.s<s
Three Feet orsnow on - Level.
tBy Telegraph 70 tbs Dispa;on-l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, March L-yirginis i0-4Us, 80; do.
ga, 64H; Baltimore and Ohio stock. So Ctncfp-
natl, Washington and Baltimore. % consoli.
dated gas bonds, liz; do. stock. an.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
lRsperssd Tor the pispsschl


lRspsrssd Tor the pispsschl
MARCH {, 1891.
Auction offerings on Change to-day. % peck
ages and "A taken In; highest Ss3; lewses
sS25--averags, $l6.ll.
Offerings were composed Of ~ hsights and u
darkA
Loose sales ct Crsnshaw's warehouse. iaies
pounds; hishess. 80; lowest si.se There VS.
no looss break at shockoe Warehouse
Revenue collections: Cigars and cignrsttsss
s4,5si.4,; tobacco. ts.25S,i2-total. $7,SS6H,
Private salssi FiIiers. "a; smoksrs. tsi cus-
ters. 10; wrappers, y; Burlsy. .; darka &-eo-
tai, " hcgsheadz.
The largest sale Of this season IN auetoRee
brignA Is ncted today, while prices wefN AZ
things eoasidsrsd. very coed q oi&t1 eveseee.
a small loose sass Ter so-ncercw. M = =
Boyd, Of Wayrent0ns n. c. vaa % cnsAee -
dsy. Private SALES wesp IN tnoluo>ne -
wrappers Fcs % wyay2en (aaese - WA -
nand this wseE. &
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
ouAaReLLINe ToLsroI SOCIALISTS.
Tho Community Mt Charkofr Dissolved
The Lands Divided Among Peasants.

The Lands Divided Among Peasants
tBy Anglo-American csble 10 tho Dispatch.i
ST.. .PErxRsBURa, March 4..The Toistoi
Socialist Community established some
time ago In Charkof has been dissolved,
owing to the incessant quarrels among Its
members. The owner of the property
where the community was located finally
becoming thoroughly out OF patience, has
dispersed the community and divided the
lands which 1t occupied among a number
of peasant families.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
fa,proving Under the Koch Treatment.
nv tninnrarh 20 TIA niznafch-l

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 4.-There
are quite number of persons under treat,
ment here by the Koch lymph system ana
GIL are improving. As. with one exception,
the patients arc residents OF Florida the
Improvement is not duo to change OF eli
mate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
MARCH 4, ISL
OFFERINGS
Wugkn-1,S56 bushels
CoRs.-oO0 bushels
OArs--i. 40 bushels
PKAs.-i5 bushels.
SALES.
wHEAT.-s56 bushels.
OATa--30 bushelk
PEAa--s6 bushels.
QUOTATIONS..
wHsAr.--Lonaberry, s1ssi.l0 Mixed, egc.a
sl.M. shortberry, v8c. a1l.0&
CoRs.--whits, e4asSc Mtxed, 52ss<c-
OArs.--White. No. z bia55c. Mixed. No. q
52a5Sc. Rejected, pafSc- Winter Qor seedl, eoa
CSC.
RYx-s5aeoc.
COTTON
Market steady.
QUOTATIONS.
MIDDLIS0. SIC.
Low MfDDLN6. &C.
GOOD ORDINARY. IKE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
GAL

FINANCIAL. MONEY WANTED
IL Ihavs two nrst-class HEAL ESTATE LOANS
one OF 81 800 and ono Of 81, 700, for which went
the money &C once. Write or call on
LOUIS RAWLISGa,
Real Estate add Auctioneer,
NH +a, No. 100 exst Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
MARRIAGES.

TERRELL - WHITE. Married, We'd
nesday, February II, 1891, at the First Pres
byterian church, Wheeling, ". Va, by
Rev. ID. A. Cunningham, ID: d., CHILES
MASON TERRELL to KATHERINE
DOUGLAS WHITE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
woman-sunfrsgs in Michigan.

LANSING, NICE. March f-The bill grant
ing municipal suffrage to women has
passed to its third reading in the Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

wi members Of SOCIAL LODGE, Nc. Q. ~
A. ". and A. NJ, will attend called CON-
nunication at their hall, eil east Clay ssreet
last tribute OF respect to our deceased brothess
PsrRR r. WILLIS.
Members OF sister lodges sad transient
brethren are fraternally invited.
BY order OF the w. N.
NIB $40 WILLIAM II WELLS. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05

PHnApELrHIA. Pa, March A special
TO the Press says j. Weisert Butcher, SON
in-law and confidential manager Of Ira y.
Clement. one Of Northumberland county's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
They All Got Through.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 4.-AI the
regular annual appropriation bills have 70
ceiyed the Presidents signature.