davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-12
PROFESSORS AND PREACHERS.
where the College Instructors and Bap-
tist Clergy VIII Spend the summer.

The following article of personal interest
TO the people of Richmond and Virginia ls
taken from this weeks issue of the RET
glo,ss Ii rad:
Tho professors of Richmond College
will attend the district associations some
what a. follows: Professor Harris Will go
TO the Roanoke, AppOmattOX. and the
Goschen: Professor Boa.wrieht 10 the
Concord. James River, and Valley; Profess
sor WINSTON TO the Albemarle and Poto-
mae; Professor Gaines to the Augusta
Professor Puryear to the Blue Ridge and
Dan River: Professor Pollard 10 the Mid
ole District and Rappahannock; Professor
Thomas to the Shenandoah and Shiloh,
and Professor Harrison TO the Lebanon,
New Lebanon, and Clinch Valley. and pos
sibly the New River.
THE Portsmouth. Dover, Strawberry.
and AccOmac will also be attended by one
or moro Of the members OF the faculty.
The Richmond preachers will scatter
through the State. DR.. Landrum will spend
AUGUST in LoudOun, Fauquier. Albemarle,
Raupahannock. and the region round
about. Dr. Hatcher Will do some supply
work in Washington, and Wall yslt several
of the associations DIR. Cooper hopes TO
visit the Dover and the Rappahanncck and
possibly other associations. DIR. Withheld
has not made his programme. Brother
CIopton will be in Louisa and Rappahan-
mock aiding Brethren Haley and hugh
Goodwin. Brother Hardy will preach IN a
series of meetings with Pastor Robert VIM
free. Brother dutson viii rench in pro-
trscted meetings, and Brother Hines may
do likewise Brother Tucker will aid IA
meetings outside of the city. Brother
Kirk will stay by the stun at Towards
Grove. Dr. Goodwin's plans are not known;
and the junior editor Will, besides taking
brief rest at Cobb's Island, visit several
district associations"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-12
Manufacturing Blooms.
Tho Henry Bullctin.l.


The people are not in sympathy with the
Cleveland movement. Theyare interested
in the election Of Democratic President
who will stand on all the announced party
principles, and who endorses every whit OF
policy proclaimed by the Democracy ia
the last Congress more than they are IN
tho success of Mr.. Cleveland. The Demo-
Gratis Of this section are aware Of .he fact
that the Farmers Alliance. as q body, Is
opposed to the ex-President, and that the
vast majority of the members of that or
ganizatlon are Democrats. and that the
loss OF their votes simply means the loss OF
Virginia to the Democrats.
The Alliance tayors free coinage of sill
yer. Mr.. Cleveland IS opposed to that mea-
sure and cannot with consistency reconcile
his late utterances to the demands of the
Alliance.
The farming element demands the aboli-
tion of the internal tax on tobacco. MIR.
Cleveland fails to recognize this demand.
Nor are the above reasons the only ones
that might be urged against working up
boom for Cleveland. but they will serve to
point out some of the dangers that may be-
set the Democratic party in Virginia IN
case ex-ofice-holders and politicians
who have axes to grind are permitted to
manipulate the delegation to the next Ma
tlOual Convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-12
GOT DIAMONDS FROM A GRAVE.
a CaIifornian's Second Wife Despoils the
Body of Her Predecessor.

A unique story comes from MADEIRA, Cal.
Cameron Dyce IS a well-tO-dO trult-ralser
of that neighborhOod. and within tho past
wear has taken 10 himself q second wife.
nis first better bali was alady very wealthy
in her own right and the possessOr of
number Of valuable diamond ornaments,
among which was pair If earrings. Dy-
INC. she requested that she be buried IN
these, which was done. The second wife,
II appears, on hearing OF these valuables
THOUGHT herself much defranded, and in
sisted on her husband opening the grave
OF the deceased Mrs. Dyce and getting them
for her.
This no declined to do in spite of tears
and sulks and tho lady finally ceased to
mportunc HIM. but It began TO be ~hls-
pcrcd q week or two ago that she was
wearing pair Of earrings 50 slngularly
IKE those Of her predecessor that the lat
ter's friends were convinced they were the
same. This coming 20 Mr.. Dyce's ears he
CHARGED his wife with having employed
some one 10 open the grave and steal the
Jewels She admitted they were the ear
rings in question, but declared that, find
ING no one wiling 20 do the thing for her,
she had herself gone at night and disin-
TERED the coffin. and taking the jewels re-
placed tho lid, Ieiillcd the grave, ana then
walked back home five miles.
Mr. Dyce dcnOunces the woman as
ghoul, and refuses to live with her eny
longer. The affair has created consider
ahio stir in tho nelghborhOod, while the
authorities are rather at q loss rs to what
measures to take IN the matter, involving
as II does several delicate points III law.
Mrs DyCe brazens the thing out and says
she had right 70 the Jewels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-12
ArrnlcAs ASSOCIATION.
RALPH LANasToN ARRESTED.
Turned Over to New York Onlcer on .
ycry Serious Charge.

There was a scene at the house of ex-
Congressman John III. Langston on Satur-
day morning when Detective Mahon ap-
peared there and arrested Ralph 4. Lang
ston. son of the ex-Congressman, on O
requisition sent here from New York. De-
tective James W. Traine of Inspector
Byrness corps in New York, was with the
Washington officer and Langston was
taken into custody. The incident so
affected Mrs. Langston, bis mother, says
the Washington Star. that she tainted.
The detectives escorted the prisoner TO
police headquarters and later in the day he
was taken into court.
The complainant in the case is A hand
some white girl eighteen years old. Her
name 10 Helen N. Graf. A week ago she
came 10 this city with Detective Mahoney,
and Langston would have been arrested
then had the officer had the proper papers,
but as he only had an ordinary warrant no
returned and had the proper papers made
out.
The warrant charges the offences of alb
duction and seduction, and in the affidavit
of Helen Graf she states that she is
eighteen years old and lives with her pa
rents at No. 1853 Stanhope street, Brooklyn;
She states that she became acquainted
with Langston in November. 1898. and that
on the 18th day of November following he
ruined her under promise OF marriage
Several times she spoke 10 him Of his pro-
mise of marriage. during which time their
friendly relations continued. June 10Th,
she charges. wasthe date selected for their
marriage, but she states she has not seen
him since June 10th.
The affidavit of her sister, Katharine
Graf, is also attached TO the requisition.
She recites that she heard a conversation
between Langston and her sister, and she
demonstrated with him. but he told her
not to worry herself; that he was going TO
marry her (Helen) anyway.
The requisltion 10 from Governor Hill, of
New York. and is based on an indictment
found by the grand jury of the city and
county of New York, charging him with
invegling and entlcing an unmarried
female of previous chaste character.
Appended Is the affidavit of Helen III.
Graf, who states that she is eighteen years
of age, and at the time named no took her
to house on Thirty-seventh street TO
have q quiet talk. having before pro-
posed marriage. and accomplished her
ruin, and the affidavit of her sister IA ap-
pended.
At 130 o'clock to-day Langston was pro-
duced before Chief-Justice Bingham, and
admitting that he was the party named
and was willing to meet the charge, he
was turned over to the Now York officer
and loft this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-12
CONES OF PROLIFIC STOCK.
a Woman Who Bore Ten Children In
ThirtY-Nine Months.

Mrs. Lucian Mayberry, of Littlo Rock,
Ark, has beaten the record and IS the
mother Of ten children, all born within a
married life Of thirty-nine months. OF the
number there are two trlplets and two pair
OF twins, one of the latter being only few
DAYS old. The children are all healthy and
even unusually intelligent for their ages
8lr. Mayberry Is q well-to-dO merchant and
regards bis extraordinary family with
pride, though he says he does feel Ike the
head Of a founding asylum. Mrs; May
berry Is a pretty blonde woman OF barely
twenty-fouryears p.umpan good-natured
over her numerous brood.
She saws that her mother gave birth TO six
nair of twins. and that her grandmother,
Miss Annabcl Humphrey, of Maryland, and
q great belle in Washington during the first
Harrisons administration. presented her
husband every second year for twenty years
with triplets. Mr.. Mayborry, on the con-
trary, states that he was the only child Of
parentsthemselves only children. Another
REGULARITY OF his little family Is that they
are all boys. Physicians say thar Mrs. May
berry has surpassed 10y one any case OF
which they have any record, Polish
Countess III 1905 having given birth to nine
children in the same length of time, but
she died on the last occasion and three OF
the children with her, while all were I'M
dersized aud deficient III intellect and ply
steal vitality. living only few years and
dying OF premature decay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-12
Powhatan Club and Northern Magazines.
Nashville Americnn.l

The Powhatan Club OF Richmond has
withdrawn its subscription TO the North
Imerican Reriesc and the Century Magazine
because of their eagerness TO publish the
most defamatory libels concerning public
men. The clubs action was spirited and
lust, though 1t cannot. of course, have
much effect in checking the spirit OF ma
lignant SANDER which appears to possess
the pretentious magazines OF the North
almost completely as it does the parti-
san Republican press. The North Ame-
rican Rerie,o under the management
OF Thorndyke Rice became as sour
rilous a lampoon as was ever en-
pioyed for purposes of hate and SANDER;
its greatest feat of enterprise was IN the
emi,Ioyment of Syndicate OF black
Guards to yilIfy various Democratic lead
ers. II has not improved in this respect
since. The Ctnhvy has openedits columns
occasionally to southern writers, but il.
too makes itself ready instrument for
the dissemination of sectional Islander.
When ID publishes an article from q south
srn writer In defence OF the South 1t almost
invariably tries TO break tho force OF bis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-12

dcmsss,., tar % sxsrs. s3<sTe Psssosssmsusse
Cotton-seed Oh dull; cruds, n rad. SEsSSr.:
yellow, on grade, 33s5ec. Rnrin 49, -
weaki strained, comDsa " eood. q. S7S[S
e1.42Kv Tufpontine steady Ao6 dull Peancxa
quiet: fancy hand-picked, 4)<N4szc. fs-11eT.
234s3;zc Provisions quise and stesdy. lres1Ss.
arm and fairly sctive.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 1.-The cash quoeaaopne vueo
~ foilove: Flour steady and unchanged. Ma 4
spring whcas, p0Aae0kje. No. ri, p21<o Ma
2 corn, Sc. No. oats, $50 nsss-covE
e10.25ae10.35. Lard, e6.27z<soo. 30. 6S0rS.
ribs, e6.20ssd25. Dry-sAlt shoulden, $500
e5.2S. short-ciear. sd50se6e0. wkisksy,
ol.16.
was the duIlest day In many months IN ne
wheat pit on tho Board to-day. Whsat Wa
strong early, but finally weakened and loes ali II
tho advance and something more. There was
only moderate business In corn, the msFkss
ruling inactive, and tho fluctuations covering
ssaS<c. range The feeling was Inclined 70 b.
easier. The Governments report vas generally
interpreted as F" bearish," but the scarctty aud
high prices OF cash property mai0 tho local
trade timid about selling "short.' Oafs we're
quiet and arm early, but sascd on soma later IN
sympathy With corn, though ths fluctuations
were confined TO range OF nc. Provisions we're
rather stronger but very dull, with fluctuAsions
small
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-12
FAMOUS RAINBOW" RAILROAD.
A Little Route that Is u Marvel OF Engi-
nnerinr skill.

In railroad circles there is considerable
interest manifested in the reported sale Of
the famous Rainbow" route of Otto
Mears. says the Leadvllle Herad The re-
port serves to draw attention TO what IL
undoubtedly one of tho most unique lines
OF railroad IN the world.
The road Is not more than twelve miles
in length, extending from Silverton to
lronton, but as a marvellous result of en-
cineering skill. deserves to rank as one of
the wonders OF the world. No one WAS
quite so near Heaven on q railroad as when
travelling i'll one of Mearss baby" pas
senger-cars.
The trip from Silverton to Ironton leaves
n vivid impression on the mind OF the
tourist. Ii skirts the edge OF unfathom-
able ADVISES. winds over mountain peaks.
through regions of eternal snow, leaps
ca,aracts, spans gorges. and finally bumps
right into the solid wall of the granite
mountain.
How this obstruction is overcome is not
at first apparent. but by the aid of a
complicated set of turntables engines
and ears are turned around and sail mer-
rily down hill to their distinction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-12

statements or arguments by adding foot,
notes denying or contradictIng them, ana
generally with small regard for the trnih
of the case. The suggestion that south
ern readers withhold their patron
age from such magazines is good but tho
trouble IL in securing general ana CO.
operative action TO this end. IL syery
hard to ind good magazines not tainted
with tho same fault. The Unrest and best
in this respect is BeifordFs, which Is seek,
ing 20 win a southern constituency, ana
has done much TO deserve 1t. IL seems 70
us that southern writers can do more tnan
southern readers in this matter II they
will not allow their patriotism TO be SO.
duccd by the almighty dollar: The best
aud most honorable task 10 which sou,n-
ern literary genius could apply itself is to
meet and overcome the defamation when
is being written as history. If these would
conhne their favors to such magazines
only as are disposed to deal fairly WITH h ino
would be felt,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-12
why Him Was Puzzled.

We have an incubator, also small col
ored boy TO run errands. wash dishes, &c.,
writes a friend TO the Philadelphia Record.
ON the arrival of the former the little
darky was very curious TO know oil about
II. lie examined the article thoroughly,
then asked: "Say. Miss Julie, what fur dat
'ar ungi" -.
That's for Matching chickens. James,"
/ explained.
Fur TO hetch chickens9 Whar youput
de cggsf"
inside" answer, and the lamp under
meath and the water make the necessary
heat and moisture"
He looked ouizzically ut it for an in
slant. then asked: Miss Julie, whar you
put de hon?"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-12
Az HEUREss EisILT WON.
THIS WAS IN ARIZONA.
How Justice il dispensed I'm the Rattle
snake-Lcdc Court.
fSan ErancisrO NeNa Intter.l

They are not very rigid as to court form
alities down on the kattlesnake Lode in
Arizona.
- don't see the prisoner" said tho
County Judge, as he walked up prepara-
tory TO sentencing culprit. where is
he
Pm blest if know" said the Sheriff,
looking under the benches. Just lent
him my paper OF fine cut. too"
WAS he n big red-hcaded man with
scar on his cheek" asked the foreman,
who was playing ctud-horse poker with
the rest of the jury.
That's the Gus" said the clerk. who
had been betting on horse-race with the
prosecuting attorney.
"Mhy, them" said the foreman, "he ask
ed me to 90 out and take a drink about an
hour ago, but l showed him | had three
skies and he said, We'll. next time, them
and walked out"
The thunder, YOU sav!" roared his
Honor. However. he's sure TO be III town
next week 10 see the dog-fght, and some of
You must remind the Sheriff 90 shoot him
on sight. The docket is just jammed full
of DEMONSTRATING cases, and there IL no
time to waste over = measly homIcider.
Next case
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-12

NEW YORK, July H. Cotton-Net receipts nones
gross, 132 bales. Futures closed very steady:
sales, 33.SOO bales. July, s5.9ias7g5: August.
s7.D0a37.91: September $50; October. ESQ
aSS.2l: November, SS."9a-s.30; December,
sS.3saS.39 /; January, ~. t7afs.tS: February,
sS.56ass.57; March, eS.6JaSS.GO; April. 1914
aSS.75: May, ss.S3asS.s4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July 1l.-Coston easy; sales. 161
bales; middiing uplands, 6-xc.; Orleans,
13-16c. Net receipts to-day, S76 bales; OK
ports-to Great Britain, 203 bales; 70 the Con-
nrmer bat dull No. 2 rod. el.023sse!. 03 IN
store and elevator; options dull bus steady; No
red, July, el.00N; December, $50. Corn
dull and lower; No. =, 0Sa50c. In elevator: OPP
655sc.; September. 50Ac. Oats dun and weak
or: options dull and irregular: July, 49, Sep
TENDER, 323Sc.; spot No. =. s3}sa44I<c.; mixed
western, 40e40c. Codee--Cpttons steady, closing
S Sncnanss9 % ~ c0rn says SaSs"ss1sS
t1&.25: spot Rio quiet. Suear-RAw Arm end
quiet; refined drm aud Quietes. xolasDoe--Nev
orleaHs quiet end sseady. 1ico ocareo ed orm {;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-12
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear, pleasant, and cool.
Range Of the thermometer at the 'front.'
door of tho DISPATCH Office yesterday:
NEW WORK STOCK MARKET.

INV YORK. July 1l.--rhe stock market
to-day was fitting end to most intensely
dull and uninteresting week at the smallest
limits. while almost utterly devoid OF
feature. The demand from the shorts,
with o little new buying, served to keep
prices moving upward in listless sort OF
manner until the issue of the bank state
ment, which created rather a disappointing
impression with it's small loss in surplus
reserve and immaterial losses in other
items. The opening was FIRM, and further
advances of from y toxic. were scored.
but the late trading lcutralizel these
gains to large extent and the close was
rather heavy at insignificant advances over
first prices. Sales. $4,000 shares.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
Ecening. -Exchange quiet and firm at
4s6a4SS. Commercial bills, 4Si,4aiSGZ.
Money easy at ~. Sub-Treasury bal
ances-Coin, S94075. 900 currency. S2l.-
gi7 900. Governments dull and firm; 4
per cents. 1i61; as, 1904 bid. State
bonds neglected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-12
QUICK MARRIAGE SERVICE.
No Time Lost by This Southern Pooh
rsol.

A Georgia editor, who was also q real
estate agent, building and loan associa-
ton director. an attorney at law, clerk of
the Town Council, and pastor of the vii
lage church. was recently called upon to
perform the marriage ceremony. says the
Atlanta Constitution.
He was in great hurry--in fact. the
couple surprised him in the middle of a
heavy editorial on the tariff.
Time is money" said he. without
looking up from his work. DO you
want her?"
The man said yes.
Aud do you want him2"
Tho girl stammered al Affirmative.
Man and wife, cried the editor
"One dollar. Bring me load of wood
for it-one third pine, balance oak"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-12
BASE BALL.
Results In Brief OF YESTERDAYS PLAYING
The Record.

(By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 11.-Following
are to-day's baseball results:
At Washington (AssOciatlon): R. B.H. Z.
Washingtons o 0 | 0 0 0 0 0 o. 3
Columbus. II OIL / O joys 6 /
Batteries-Carsey and Lehman; Dolan
and Donohue.
At Cleveland Ueague): R. B.H.E.
Brooklyns. 0O10O1 02-4 IL
BatterIes-Young and thinner; Carutb-
ers and kinslow.
At Chicago Neague): E.B.H. z.
Chcagos. ....4 0 o 2 0 OF o. 6 8
New Yorks. 2 8 4 90 x-15 10 2
Batteries-Stein, Gumbert and Kit
tIedge; Rusie aud Buck y.
At Boston association I.B.H. z.
Bostons. 40 90 0001-5 0
ST. Louis Il 0 0 90 % 9
Batteries and Murphy Sti-
Vets and Cook.
At Philadelphia (Association): R. B.H. E.
Athletics o 0900 o 0 q 0
Cincinnatis. o 0 90 0 0 o. 1
Batteries-Weyhing and Milligan; Dryer
and Hurley.
At Baltimore (Association): R.B.H.R.
Baltimores. - 2 A OKLA IL 2
Louisvilles. 0 01 OIL % 10
Batteries-Cunningham and Townsend;
Bell. Meekin, Ryan, and Cahill.
At Cincinnati (Association): r. BNr. Z.
Cincinnatis. Il 0 0 o o o OCT 2
Bostons ...0 o l 30 l 0-3 8 2
Batterie-- Radbourn and Clark Staley,
Bennett. and CAMEL.
At Pittsburg Ueague): R.B.H.g z.
Pittsburgs. :. @ 5 0 800 2-ll II
Philadolphias.0 0 o 0 o o o 0 90 s 2
Batteries-Baldwin and Mack: Thorn
ton, Saler, and Gray.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-12
htnna1TAN ATHLETIC SPORTS.
Winners IA Throwing Contcst-Scratoh
Eacc and High Jump.

f7s trr0-Ancr.can cable % the Dlspaich.l
I..n.v. Julvll.-C. All. Qucckberner.
A..-tatfAn Athletic Club, won the
lot-throwing contest at Full
t.Ar. covering thirty feet two and
l.. inches. thus beating the English re-
, also Won the Misunderstanding
W.fI as feet
it.- arl-scratch-ra was won
D. n.-'r..r bennington, If the Man
.. Club. ny TWO yards. Time yard
fH seconds.
"A. De- Na.ccb. %. the Manhattan. won
f lib uu. clearing SIX feet.
I"r.. quarter U4c-scratch race MOrti-
.r'..tYu won IN 1925 seconds j.
iflr Manhattan Athletic Club.
..l e.c. i. Mortimer Remington did
... t-, seconds, breaking the re-
Americana lost the walk and milo
r t'.gln Ncal in the former, and
.a aui HoIly IN the latter had good
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-12
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Reported for tho Dispatch.l

Reported for tho Dispatch.l
July III, 1891.
No auction offerings ON Change to-day.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes,
s7O3.o5; tobacco, s3,459.39: special tax, s25-
total. 81, 1884.
Private sales: Filters, 10; smokers, z: wrap
pers, y; darks, 1856; scrap, l3-total, 222 hogs
heads.
Auction offerings on Change for week. coz
packages and 10 taken In. Highest. $50; lowest,
sl.30-ayerage, GOAL.
Revenue collections for week: Cigars and ciga-
rcttes, 90, 769.45; tobacco, sl4,91S.69; special
tax, 81, 495-total, eco, 153.14.
Private sales: Filters, 93; smokers, "a; cut
tiers, 3; wrappers, 50; scrap, 10; darks, 397-
total, 572 hogsheads.
The priyate-sale report likely only represents
half tho real transactions this week. The sun
cured sales show continued activity nc good
prizes Bright oilers have been mainly In de.
mand this week. The bright loose salos will con-
tlnue from Tuesday next The saies this week
begun have been an entire success and encourage
the warehouse proprietors as well a. the trade
here, not one OF whom desires them 10 so BY de-
fault, and with every succeeding week there VIII
be an increased interest In them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-12
MARRIAGES..

BRACKETT-1iMBER
Monday, July @, 1891. at tho parsonage OF
Trinity Episcopal church, Washington, ID:
T.. BRACKEIT and IDA l.. TIMBER
LAKE: both of Richmond, Va.
KELLEY - NUNNALLY.-Marr in
by Rev. DR.. ii. Addison, Miss NETiIE
NUNNALLY, of Manchester, Va, 70 Mr..
WILLIE T. KELLEY, Of Richmond, Vs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-12
He Was No Whistler.


A certain Detroit employer hates q man
who whistles at his work. and always asks
on that point The other day an applicant
called on him.
80 you want jobsn he inquired.
well. the first thing 1 want To know Is,
do you whistle at your work."
II never have, sir. before"
"Ah? What kind of work have you been
doing?"
Glass blowing. sir"
The employer took his case under advise
ment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-12
Hope SIN for,be Panama Canal.

.hf Anti' -hmegican cable 20 The Dlspatch.l
Jams. FPtSrE. July I'm. Christophe,
81 '.' Credit fcncier, in an interview rela-
I'VE - tic Panama canal. said that If the
'-s'A' -f experts pronounced IN favor of
u red'ue with the work the financial
.-s 10 retrieve the enterprise would not
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-12
THE RANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, July 11.--The weekly bank state
mont shows the following changes: Reserve. de-
800; specie, decrease. 100000; leesl-ten-
dors, decrease, s4s0,9O0; deposits, decrease,
sl,s63,400; circulation, incroase, sb2,3OO:
Tho banks now hold Sli,o42,O2b In excess OF
tho renuiremnnts Of the % per cont. rule.