davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-12
1ALEs CHANCES At Foors1nn
Capt. McCiune VIVA Have Som, Husu,..
20 De 60 StreaGthes tho Teas,.


20 Do 60 Streaethes tho Team.
New HAVEN. Sept 1.-THE candidate. o..
the Yale football team will meet hero nav.
Wednesday 10 begin practising. Capt, M.
Chung expects to have about twenty Ava =,
thirty mon at work q week before collses
opens, 40 a. 10 have q good nucleus to sta,.
out with. By the graduation OF Rhodes, Mort
son, Williams. Harvey Holcomb. and Ha,,.
we'll OF last years eleven Yale has lost som.
valuable mon. OF the old mon who ara la.
there are. behind the line. McClung Barborr
@. Bliss and L. Bliss. The former was not Nj.
TO play much last season owing to a sprsin,S
ankle received early in the fall But L. BlIss
distin guished himself at Springfield. and Vii,
proye q valuable man at half back this VA.
In the rush line Yale still has s. Morrison ana
hs giant s. xns Tss,es to college
spring has added, considerable strength and and
sssrbl. than they we're At Eastern PARK S ess
%s:S sss ss s' ven ss
pr il ,Ss hsS sssn T Sss result 8
81 's !. IS /. sss ssp or e sn.ss Ha
ss assn 3. as er hs
Wallis Of last years team will be back a
his old place st tackle NJ, Ard IA bsttsi
biy take Rhodes's place. but he viii 6sSs
70 work hard 10 come up to pig old B Is
efficisnoy. For end rushsrs Capt, ,McCiuns
Polk OF tho freshman toam, Bayne, Van inesn'
and Rid0eway. From these men. he ought to
iiet and Lewis will make try for centre rnsS
but neither man deserves more than XII
trial Full back !: left # s IN ,t. 6y Morsons
Sood . half back 70 be placed. at goal III
position Will probably be taken BY an entiteIs
Exeter and Andover will. as usual. send lare.
delegations. and II 10 known that there Is good
football material In ths lot. Az coaches they
and the great Walter Camp. who lives in TIL
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-12
The A mericau Assoc I 10 tiou.

The American association games yesterday
resulted as follows:
Athletics. 4 (: Columbus 0.
Baltimore. 8; Louisville. ].
st. Louis. 10: Boston.
Milwaukee. 6; WashinEton. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-12

white Il Palestine Mountain Desf. vsagsur and csa
Can also ran.
Tina 1888.
Bsttin9-Efehtto against Willie L.. ~ ] WAIVER.
SOM krio Ate u Palestine 10 4: Can Gan. 10 20
Mountain Deer 2oto l; LADY Pulsifer 70 TO !; VEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-12

PhiisdeIphia :. ................o . . "a
Earned runs-Philade'ph!a 4. fwebass htss-Burns.
Brown t3s Myers stolen bsss.,Burnh pslehanty:
Brown. Pfsfsr clone First base on bails-Burns.
Delehanty. Myers u. Allen. Mayer, Ryan. TIms-i,S1
umprs-Lynch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-12
hltwAuxHR, o; wAsHN0roN l.
NMwAuEEx. Sept u-MilWAukee srain Aasas<ss
n ahInRtQn hefQEA ]. 600 N010.e0S

Earned runsINnwautes. 2; Washington. !. Three
base hit-NcooWs5s. pSwa Twobass hits-Sh OCH ana
Curtis Hs.hse. strpck onsmBH!ke g. Iii By Pitched
-!,ss. Umpirs-Asrns "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-12

0 o, q o q 0 o o.
Y q U o q U y ! Oh
First base by srror-Nsw
ork. u; Cleveland, s. First
!; by Vian. 3. Struck out
by Young, g. Two,bnss hits
rif!cs hits-thilds. McKeAu.
eer Double play-BASsetL
II by pitched bsil-0,B ourke
'au. 4; Young. l. Umpire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-12

BOYLE Hem: lrun-1s.iystts;; Stolen basss.Spcsrsy
Csm.ksy: Murphy and s!teksr, RadIord stricfsr md
s... On S. . s 6 sns
out By AcGil; o. By Buffnton. 81 BY Grinith, J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-12

harmed run-Cleys'snd.
York. Left on bAses-Nsw
hAse on hslls-By Rvsie,
BY Ruais, -: by viAu. I
~-D'RourEs, Mckeau. SR,
Stolen bases-Gors. NcA
kichArdson.and Common 4
NcAiser. Wild Iilchos-N
knOllS, Tme-Two hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-12

Fourth RAoe-Ths Great Eastern Handicap for two
year olds at $50 each for starers with s. o0 added
1000 to second and 20 cent OF the stAkes $500
third aud 10 cent OF the stakes; Futurty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-12

Second Racs-A handicap sweepsAkss for non win
nsrs AZ the meeting at so each. with 0OO added oil
which $50 10 second aud 500 to third, mile and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
A WHOLE BLOCK BURNED.
MANCHESTER NEWS IN BRIEF.
Personal and other Items OF Interest
from Across the James.

Friendship Lodge. No. 20, Knights OF
Pvtbias. has elected the following officers ;
Cbanceilor Commander, w. T. Lithgow
Vice. Chancellor. Harry n. Terrell; Pre-
late. +. ID. Vaughan Keeper OF RECORDS
and Seal James f. Galloway Master OF
finance s. X. Owens; Master OF Ex-
cbeoner' ]. W. Condry; Master-at-Arms,
J.Co5k. J. II. Nichols was appointed
inner guard and p. l.. Clary, outer guard.
Samuel n. Owens was elected representa-
tive TO the Grand Lodge and T.. b. vaughan
alternate. o-1o.
Of American Mechanics called on Rev. Mr.;
Van Houten New Years day and presented
him with beautiful cake.
Mr. John NJ Shackelford was married
Thursday night at Woodland Baptist
church Chesterfield county, to Miss Callle
Robinson. daughter of the late Rev. W. NJ.
Robinson. at one time superintendent OF
tbo Old Dominion Mills of Manchester.
The bride is a sister OF Dir. w. L. Robinson.
the present superintendent OF these WORKS.
Mr.. Alexander Winfree. a former resi-
dent. now living in Kentucky. Is on VISIT
70 old friends. He returns in few days
with his mother, the widow OF DR.. John b.
The Christian denomination held their
frst night services at Bainbridge-Street
Baptist church Thursday,
Rev. /. J. Spencer will preach in the
Bainbridge-Street Baptist church to-mor'
row afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Plates will be laid for 356 people at the
Red Mems banquet at Leader Hall Monday
night. -, oA -. A.
Meade-Memorlal church tomorrow morn
ing. 49,. :,
disposed for several weeks, Is able to be
out again. OIL,
Mr.. John Walker will return TO Glasgow
to-day.
The Council Committee on Finance met
last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
A SAD SCHOOL FeTe.
Children's Gauzy Costumes Catch Ahre-
Terrible Scenes-seveu Deaths.

Children's Gauzy Costumes Catch Ahre-
Terrible Scenes-seveu Deaths.
lBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispstch.l
LONDON, January 2.-Further particulars
received to-day from Wortley, near Iced.
show that the terrible scenes witnessed AT
the school fete were IN no way exaggerated,
thouoh the cause of the disaster was not
the falling of string of Chinese lanterns,
as at first supposed. The school Jes reier-
red 10 was a charity bazaar held under the
auspices of the Parish of Wortley. Inc
building used for the JSte was the church
school house adjoining Wortley church.
GAUZY ATTIRE AND COTTON FOR snow.
Part of the programme of the bazaar's
attractions was a series of tdbIedu ciudnfs
IN which a lumber of young, girls ana
boys Of the parish took part. For TINS ois-
play a small stage had been erected I'D inc
school-room and to the right OF the stage,
and opening upon 1t was room useu as a
dressing-room or green-room by the emil
dren. Inside this dressingroom, Just pc
fore the disaster q crowd of joyous emil
dren were gathered, oil the girls. OF the
marty being IN light, gauzy attire, ana
many of them covered in addition with
cotton used to represent snow,
In addition several of the children car
ried dangling on sticks above their heaus
LIGHTED CHINESE LASTERSs.
rhe 'ableau ciroras then preparing was IN,
tended to symboliZe the winter frohcs OF
the "Mummers in days gone by.
Suddenly shrieks of terror Issued from
the little room. and all were horror-strlck-
en- TO see a number of children rush upon
the stage with their costumes on bre. zen
tlemen promptly seized the burning, CHI,
dren. threw them down, and smothered
the flames. Up to the present there are
FOUR DEATHS
recorded as o result of the disaster, and
several injured children are not expected
to recover. An Investigation into the
cause of the disaster sh ows that while the
children were gathered in the dressing
room preparatory to making their appear
ance on the stage one of the little girls.
who was playing with a lighted lamp, acci-
dentally set fire to her clothes. She
uttered q cry Of terror tried to extingulsh
the flames with her hands, and rushed to-
ward door leading to the stage. Her cry
and the sight of the flames caused
PANIC
among the other children, who also made
a rush for the door mentioned. The result
was that a crowd of children crushed
around the child whose clothes were already
in flames and thereby LIMITED the clothing
of twenty OF thirty other children.
THE NUMBER OF DEATHS SEVEN.
Lnter.-The total number of deaths among
the burned childrenis now seven, the Others
having died to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

JANUARY a-Market stosdy. Sales Of pick-ups
at 2ac. Prime, &C. extra prime, 3Ac. fancy.
sHc. Spanish, 2ha3Ha factory hand-picssd.
8xs4%c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
MASHlNGTONlANA.
State Memorials 1T ChicagO-Kegistration
Rates-sbiDplasters Again.
By telegraph 20 tho Dispatch.

WASHINGTON, January mir. Butter
worth, of Ohio. to-day introduced INTO the
House the following preamble and resolu-
ton in relation to the. Worlds Columbian
lxJosition:
whereas the act of Congress approved
Arrl -. 1890. which provides for CONNIE
g. ~ -. s he 400th anniversary Of the dis
e. 80 ~ America, 10y an exhibition Of
e., .,..urces of the the United States OF
Amer G and tboir development, and OF the
p.o ress Of the civilization of the world re-
,ulre that the dedication of said exposition
ehall take place on the 18th day of October,
A. ID. 1892; and whereas II "a NJ ana
proper that the several States and Terri
tOnes Of tho United States should. at their
several capitals. join in the dedicatory ser
vice: and whereas IL Is desirable also that
each State and Territory should prepare
some suitable memorial of the event, SAID
memorial To bo of such form and character
that II may be preserved and become part
Of the collections of exhibits at the Worlds
Columbian Exposition to be held III the
city Of Chicago in 1898; therefore be it
Resolved By he House o. RcpreSn l'tres
(he Ssl,Gfe con o0TinO. That the Presi-
dent Of tho United States be, and he
j. hereby requested, 10 invite the several
States and Territories 10 hold suitable
memorial service on the 18th day of Octo-
Der 1872 commemorative of the four
lundreth anniversary of the discovery of
America and that they and each of them
rause % be prepared q statue, painting,
tablet, or other suitable memorial illustra-
tive Of the resources, progress, and devel.
opment of such State or Territory, and
that such memorial be placed on exhlbi-
tion in group with those from other
States aud Territories during said exposi-
tlon.
} Representative Abner TAYLOR. OF Illinois,
to-day introduced in the House IA bill pro-
tiding that the rate chargable for registra-
ton on domestic-mail matter shall. DO
I've cents for each piece N addition 10 the
regular postage.
MIR. Kelly. of Kansas, today introduced
in the House bill directing the Secretary
Of the Treasury TO print fractional curren-
cy of the United States TO tho amount OF
City millions OF dollars, this currency to
be issued IN bills OF the denomination of
o cents, 10 cents, rs cents, and so cents
twenty-five millions of the currency TO be
OF the denomination of 30 cents, fifteen
millions Of rs cents, five millions Of 10. and
five millions of cents. This currency TO
lie legal tender for any amount not ex-
seeding $40.
At a meeting of Treasury employees, pre-
sided over by Treasurer Huston, to-day
resolutions wore adopted expressive OF
love and friendship for the deceased ex-
Treasurer Spinner, admnation for his cha
tacter, and regret at his death. The -eso-
buttons declare that he demonstrated TO
the world that women possessed the ability
REQUIRED for local work. To him woman
Kind are indebted for the advanced position
they now hold. Assistant Treasurer Whelp-
lev will attend the funeral on Sunday At
Mohawk. n. Y, as the representative OF the
Department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
RornI Arcanum Installation.

Grand-Regent James b. Blanks, Grand
Secretary William Lovenstein, and Grand
Chaplain c. ". HARDWOOD visited Shockoe
Council last night and installed the follow
ing officers: Regent, W. II. Tatum; Vice
Regent, w. d. Rice; Orator, j. Mex.
Bickers Past Regent, Andrew Welsh;
Secretary, S. s. Bloomberg; Collector, A.
ID. Jackson: Treasurer, X. >. WINSTON;
Chaplain. ]. b. Woodward; Guide. +. ii.
Boykin; Warden. George Wilson; Sentry.
j. Bernstein.
After the installation the orator. j. Mex.
Bickers gave one of the best exemplit,-
cations of the order, and he was followed
by short addresses from grand officers.
The council with their invited guests re;
paired to Zimmermann's and there enjoyed
the banquet prepared.
This council is composed of young men
and is determined to be behind none in
the State as to members and the work OF
the ritual The evening was spent in social
interchange of feelings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
ELECTRIC RAILWAYS.
A French Engineer Thinks Richmond's
Lines the Best He Has Seen.

Captain T. Paul Dubois, Of the. French
Governments Engineer Corps OF Roads
and Bridges. was in hlcnmond seVerai nays
this week examining the electric railway
lines and the improvements in the harbor.
He had very pleasant visit and had c on.
tesies extended by Colonel Cntshaw, CITY
Engineer, Captain Andrew Pizzini,, and
Messrs. Crageie and WILDER, of the Union
Passenger railway. ~,
Captain Dubois came accredited to Mr..
AL. Masurier the Consular Agent OF france
in this State. by the Frencl>Ambassador at
Washington. He expressed himself as
much pleased as to the woI kings and gov
eminent of the Richmond line, saying that
they were the best he had yet examined IN
this country.
The visitor left Richmond last Thursday
for Wilmington, n. c., and Charleston, >.
c., where be will examine the harbor
works.
Captain Dubois has leave of absence
until February lst. and may possibly stop
in Richmond on his way back to the North.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
PARNElllANA.

The Leader in Dubiin-The Conference
with O'Brien TO BE Resumed Tuesday.
tBy Anglo-Amorican cable to the Dispatch.l
DUBLIN, IRELAND. January 2.-Mr. Par
nell arrived in Dublin and held long con-
ference to-day with Harrington and Joseph
Kelly in the offices of the National League.
Subsequently Parnell held a private re-
ception in DR.. Kenny's house. This eve
ming Parnell started for Avondale. whence
he will 90 Monday to Boulogne. IL is un-
derstood that the conference between Par
nell and 0'Brien will be resumed Tuesday,
and that Messrs. Harrington. Gill, Sulli-
van, and Clancy will probably be present.
HOME RULE DEFUNcT."
LONDON, ENG, January 2.-The Daily
TELEGRAPH CONSERVATIVE in its issue of to-
day invites the followers of Mr.. Gladstone
TO recognize manfully the distasteful fact
that home rule for Ireland is defunct. The
present policy of the Liberal party, the
telegraph thinks. is certain TO give way to
q different programme, while the party it
self will at the same time have to make new
combinations. The paper urges the Glad
stoneans ito discard vain imaginations
and return to the ancient ways of Liberal
ISM"
NO BoYcoTTIsG AT KILKENNY.
KILKENNY, IRELAND, Januery 2.-The
priests and eighteen prominent laymen OF
Castle Conner have signed letter which
has been sent 10 the Freemdn's Journal de-
nying the statement made by the Journal
as to the existence of organized boycotting
during tho recent election in Kilkenny.
The signers of the letter also challenge the
Freemdns Journal or the Government to
prosecute them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
MARKETS sy TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.


NEW YosE, January 2--Cotton quiet and
stoady; middling, Q 3-l6c.; low middling. efc;
good ordinary. s.. Net recefpt5, l,O53 bales
groas receipts I.329 bales; forwarded, ~ bales;
snlex, 9g7 balss all spinner; stock, s27as bslsA
Wcskly net rsceip ., $3.50 bales: exrorts-to
tireat Britain, 1887 balea; 70 France, none; 70
the Continent, 1853 bales; stock, 677,0l3 baisA
Consoildssed net receipts, Sb,t04 baies; exe
ports-to treat Britain. 1880 baies; 70 Fracces
al al balee: 70 tho Continent. 7}.7s1 balo4 To-
ssis sincs september lst-Set receipts, 4t8l, 9oo
bales exports--to Great Britain. i,669 08 bales:
20 France, 85S,S7a bales; 70 the Continent
.cx3.083 bales: 70 the Channel, ,298 bale4
Southern nour dull and irregular. Wheat dull.
xc. lover and heavy No. red. si.00k In els-
yssor options opened strong, bus rejected on
free solIing orders on western eccounk closing
weak nud la4c. lower; Jenuary, Glo3k; foofur
ary. HOAX; Nay, o<kc. Corn uDssttled and dulls
eIosang weaker; No. 2 bee IN elevator; optioao
dull: January, 5akc: FEBRUARY cok; 1ays
soXc Osts dali, Irregular and weaker; options
fairly ectlve and weaker; January, 04c; yoo-
Yuary,<o0o.: nsys tq&c.; No. Z spot xeos toHe
1Oxa mixed western. l8as9c- Hops quiet 6i54
nm: 6eaaa. common - cho,op, UnlOa; Paetne
coask soAson codos -Qpeions etee4y; cioee1 =
po1nn down u loup aad dnlI: 1enoeSY, e1GSoa
he Quaes 80 sessAH esesx gniea 40 .esetyJ
g, 4. 1iSsee pesasssd G<e 1ess.sss 4sy
! .: "a s.: = y 8
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
p. o. O., WHICH MEANS "wlrH SPEED"
Revolutionary Effort Put Down In Lima
PieroIa Disappointed.
tBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch-l

Pieroia Disappointed.
(By telegraph 70 the Dispatchi
PANAMA, January 2.-On December I'd an
other revolutionary effort was made in
Lima on behalf Of ex-Dictator Pierola.
When Pierola was recently imprisoned
in Lima the Project of that capital WAS
Colonel Arturo Morales Toledo, who IN
past years had been on mostintinate terms
with the then conspirator aud subsequent
dictator. The consequence OF this re-
newal of friendship was that when Pierola
escaped Toledo was arrested as an accom-
plice 20 the prisoners escape by the d.
rect influence of General Caceres Toledo
was released under word of honor not 10
leave the capital. No one dreamed Of any
disturbance occurring. when suddenly
Colonel Toledo, accompanied by friends.
presented himself at the door OF Santa
Catalina, the artillery barrack OF Lima,
with revolver IN hand, and proclaiming
Pierola made his entrance into the fort
ress. the guard at the gate having been
tempered With.
AN UNEXPECTED BEsIsTANcE.
But it so happened that battalion of
infantry, the Ayacucho, numbering six
hundred men, was stationed in the fort
and one company Selling It's rifles pre-
pared 10 resist the few invaders. Orders
TO fire were given and at the first discharge
Toledo and two OF his companions fell
MORALLY wounded But other conspira-
tors who wore in the movement were at
the rear Of the barracks with the intention
of Selling the extensive depot of rifles and
ammunition stored in the fort and, una
ware of the fate Of their leader, proceeded
TO the accomplishment of that object, but
with "a similar failure.
THE CITY ALARMED.
Meantime fhe roDOrts of the Inuaketry
had alarmed the city. A ciorrd puertds, or
closing of all doors was resorted to, as 10
customary. The people were rushing TO
their homes. and no one knew the extent
of the movement. 1t was believed to be
fight between the Ayacucho battalion and
the artillery regiment. between whom jeal-
ousy was known to exist. But the Presi-
dent, the Minister of War, the Project, and
q powerful escort speedily reached the bar
racks, only 10 see the dead bodies of the
unfortunate asprants and to learn OF the
utter overthrow OF the projected plan.
Pierola, with few followers, was at the
farm Of Santa Beatrice near the Exposition,
awaiting the signal TO approach, which was
TO have been the firing OF q cannon.
TIE DEFEAT IMMEDIATE.
The defeat was 80 immediate that no
signal could be given and the ex-Dictator
was disappointed. The mortality is re-
ported at twenty-six, mostly officers and
ON the part of the assailants. In the
neiehborhood of the fort another party OF
conspirators awaited an opportunity TO
scale the walls, and in the confusion seize
the depot of arms. but from the failure of
those inside to secure the keys this party
sought safety in fight. The whole occur
renee was over in three quarters OF an
nOuF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03

$780, . ebo1, t1.Oeet<S4. TuRpgee 81
sad uoenfnAl - S5beRc W2os - 49, >sS.' W..
s sa sn . en- s: s. al IT, sss 49,: sse
bsef duii cisy sx>sa IDeie qesss 49, = eSs'
meets qniss and sssy. AIA1lss qsiys - vss =.
Lard weak ana qriss: Sesssrs s1eazn. 80 ~ {
s sss, ;ss fss'ssss arm ssssiss, I;ss sls's'
CHICAGO.
cpycloo, January a-rns sAsa quoestloss
we're; s- Fscur steady ana usshapssX No :
spring wheat, sshc.: No fred. sdbesike C0sss
SsXc. No. eats. tis4ihc fork. Si1A Lara
"a s0ssss2k. Short ribs, ~ 9bA;&0s. Sheuidsr1.
3. sosSAU. snortciear. SaSosSaA WhiskVs
wness--As the start the market VS. dispcsed
70 follow the iead OF the foreign exchange,
which quoted tue European situsdou esreoecs'
Ths opening Of tie session vas delayed oy &c.
Ifveriss TOR an hour. ~ y usual on TIE nrst
trading dsy Of each month. The oenvexise %
wheat amounted 20 between tp.o0o AND oo0scp
bushels, which was not rcassuring feature 70
me n 1S,s moment u va selling q 81; There
vas break Of I to 4 from tbs top price q the
day, and at the close prices were IAai3 lover
than ct the wtnd-up OF business Weancsosy.
The lowest quotations Tor MAY wnesA "a ~
shs character OF lis Operations. Inc openms
was 57kaYk higher than tee market closed on
Wednesday Itsdvanced and touched 33S Tor
an instsnt and shcn gradually saEred un.
Ill Il fully sold down Ct ssA ana
c,csed virtually at the lowest figure
Of the dsy. Oats opened &c. higher. Tho starr
Was At s0c. ; the price advanced In moment 70
,sxc., with one Gale at 46hc., whom deiuge
began, Hurhkon pouring out oats In any guam
tity and waiting until the price reached Sskc.,
when thcre wAs 8 recovery 10 AAsA1fc, the
market closing &c. lower at that price. The re-
oeip,s Of hogs were fairly liberal and priccs
we're reported 70 be easier. PORK opened nom
az to Sc. per barrel lower, aud lard ana rms
nearly as much. The market rallied slightly
and tnsn srsfusiy lowered until sSc. was
livery. Ribs closed showing o decline since
Wednesday OF .7kc Ia January delivery and
i7sc. In May. carrying charges having narrow.
eli by foc, as shown by these figures. Lard
May, coming also slightly closer together than
before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
Changes In Schedule Of r. and ID. II. r.

Important changes In the schedule OF
the Richmond and Danville railroad will
take place on Sunday, January 4th, as
follows:
The train which now leaves Richmond at
SIP. NJ. will leave at p. Nj. The one now
leaving here at las A. M. will leave at S:l5
A. NJ, and that which now leaves Rich
mond at IL A. N. will leave at 1885 A. NJ
Trains Will arrive as follows: A. NJ,
$3.50 p. ~, and 4:30 p. III.
There will DO no change on the York
Rivar division
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-03
The Old Match story.

About quarter past 4 o'clock yesterday
morning the front portion of Bernstein's
grocery store, Cary street near Eighth,
caught fire. An alarm was sounded from
Station rs, Seventh street near Canal. Be
fore this was done word had been carried
to No. engine house, two blocks away, and
the men put on plug stream and nearly
had the fire out before the box was pulled
in, AS the other apparatus came up 1T
had to simply turn around and go back.
The damage was small and consisted OF
the partial burning of the shelves and q
ouantity of matches. A rat or mouse evil
IDENTIFY got at these and caused the trou-
bia