davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
GREAT lRoN-woRKs SHUT DOWN.
The Concern Refuses to Accept AmaIga'
mated Association Prices,
rRv telegranh To the Dispatch.l


PBI1ApELPHIA, Pa, April "a. u 7;
Roberts & Co., proprietors of the, Pencoyd
Iron Works, shut down their puddIlng ue-
partment this morning, pending the an
swer of employees TO the firms request to
SIGN the scale submitted by It. .
A large force of men is thrown out Oh
employment by the shutdown, which may
last for some time and may affect other
deuartments of the great establishment at
Penooyd.
The trouble arose from the refusal of the
Arm TO sign an agreement TO accept the
scale or schedule of prices adopted by the
Amalgamated Association OF Iron ana
Steel. Workers. The association has not
controlled the Poncoyd lron-Works until
ms wear. The association scale is fixed 10
take effect in July, and II Is thought oest
10 submit the scale to A. d I. Roberts d
10. 81 this time, instead Of waiting.
The firm, it is said, will accept the scale,
but is unwilling 70 sign an agreement 10
that effect. Percival Roberts said to-day
that work would not be renewed until the
men slpned the scale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
REcIPRoclTY WlrH CANADA.
The Dominion Delegates Leave Washing
ton UpexpectedIY-They VIII Return.
Tpv teIegranb IN tho Dispatchl

lBy telegraph 20 the Dtspatch.l
WASHINGTON, April G.-The Canadians
who came 10 Washington for the purpose
ii discussing reciprocity with Secretary
Elaine, accompanied by Sir Julian Paunce-
tote, called upon Secretary Blaine at his
home lust before noon. Their stay lasted
nut n few minutes, and returning TO their
hotel they announced that they were able
to leave Washington in a few hours. As
social engagements had been made by
members of the party that indicated pur-
pose to stay In Washington at least week,
the nows Of the intended sudden departure
caused some surprise. This was set at
rast however, by statement from Sir
Charles Upper, the Canadian High Com
missioner In London. Sir Charles said
that ne visited Secretary Blaine last
Saturday and was CourteOusly received.
he explained the desire of the Canadian
Government 30 lay the foundation OF nego-
fiations that should broaden the trade rela-
tious between the Dominion and the United
States Secretary Blaine met the proposal
fayurably, and Sir Charles returned to
Ottawa to report the result to his Govern
meut and to secure the presence in Wash
iuctOn TO-DAY of Mr.. Foster, the Minister
Of Marine, and Mr.. Thompson, Minister of
Justice, Secretary Blaine having arranged
20 receive them. subsequently SecS%,0ry
Blaine learned that the President dessped
10 10 present. hlfu AAl' AANkONAhNARAo WNAA
undertaken, and his projected southern
and western trip would not admit
of that If the negotiations were
touroceed at once. Accordingly Secretary
Blaine informed Sir Julian Pauncefote that
.pustponemont would be desirable and
the Minister telegraphed Sir Charles
uppcr a. Ottawa, but the party had
started for Washington before the telegram
was received and was not informed OF the
change of programme until this morning.
Mcs.rs. Foster and Thompson left Wash
iurton at o'clock this afternoon for
Ottawa, and Sir Charles Upper will go
straight TO London. He says that Sir
Julian Pauncefote will notify the party
when TO return 10 Washington, which VIII
Doe As soon az the President can conye-
Wa0tly give his attention to the negotia-
tHLs.
After the interview with Secretary Blaine
tins morning the party called at the White
House aud left their cards for the Presi-
ugut.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07

ArkiL a. arket steady. Good es,es o.e-e.>
~ quotations spanish nuts are VI VIM ~ ~
NJ: ailas r s snss sfi2s y Hls5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07


ATKINSON, at her residence, 1o5
Duval street. last night at 1:i5 o'clock.
after a few hours illness, Mrs. JULIA
ANN ATKINSON.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful in the grave so low;
Thou no more wilt join our number,
Thou no more our tears shalt know.
Notice of the funeral viii appear here
after.
Washington and New York papers please
copy.
JENKINS. Died, April G. 1891, at his
parents residence. SIS north Fifth street,
RICHMOND, infant son of Addie A. and
John w. jenkins; aged seven days.
Gone to JON the angels"
Intermentin HOLLYWOOD cemetery TUES
DAY, April It'll, at $3.50 p. Nj. Friends and
relatives invited 10 attend.
Columbia B,isietiR please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07

ployers In the building, clothing, ano OIL
trades 10 make eight hours q Gay ~ ,ots
A parade Of about 5000 wcIkmen, VII We s4A a
place on that day. which they VIII inSA' :"
holiday. "a ,..Vch
Among the un os which will nalsn
through the strce.s are the Proggfscs,s ns +
CIothing-Cutters'. Cloak Cutters S nSsi
Operators, Cloth Cap and Hat Man s ~
Hat BlOckers', Paper Hanger9' sn lon al
1872. Eccentric Engineers, Archltegltuu.ss,5i'
Iron Workers, BARRIERS, DreSsinn,a lA,nsr
Shirtmakers'. United Brewers, 0erl Not
House Painters. and PAYERS unions w =
oil Of these unions are ready TO ask ZOE =, :
shorter work-day this year, but tney ,TLo
pect to do so in 1899, II the unions ", vel
make the demand this year are succe sS. .,nt
Among the painters unions there : noe
that harmony which should exist 20 1 Ilsta,,
success. end Progressive Painters AZ
No. s will probably refuse TO ma aIIo5 IL from
mand, and will be at once expelled h0i'
the Federation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
A Curious Epitaph.
lAIu'Ilthu bh'N'A'l
JERSEY CITY, n. j., March IS, 1871.


JERSEY CITY, N. j., March IS, 1891.
Editor american Grocer:
Ia the March number of Portfolio, 1871
appears the following obituary notice;
In Chester county, Pa, blr. benjamin
Peek, Revolutionary soldier; aged seven
ty years. He nobly served his country
seven years in the times that tired mems
souls.n The substance of the following
epitaph was prepared some years. since by
himself. and he had contracted with a
stonecutter TO place 1t upon his tomb
stone:
Here lies poor Peck, who In hls day
Was nothing but Peek Of clay;
Yet as his earthly course he ran,
Each measure proved he was man,
lie long had known life's empty bubbles;
And felt himself a Peek QftrOublss;
Now low he lies, as oil men must,
And soon viii be a Peek u dust
This epitaph was quoted by some trade
papers lately incorrectly. and without the
facts as gwen here. Yours,
RoBEBT NJ. FLOYD.
We are indebted TO Colonel Floyd for
the above copy of the originalpubllcation.
Ii is an indication of the value of his collec-
ton of American magazines, almost price
less for the wealth of information they
contain Of some of the most interest
ing epochs in our history as nation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
BROTHERHOOD or by. TRAlNMsN'
A Grand Rumpus-The Grand Master DIS
charges the Grand Trustees
rRv telegraph 70 the Dtspatch.l

G,rxspuEo. ILL.,. April 6.-S. T., Wilkin;;
CO.., srSnd master Of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen. has discharge Cha Ghsr w
Iiandsrs John O'Rourke, and X. ). Bod
rasnI rand trustees Of the brotherhood.
In aI a circular issued to the lodges the
Grand Master gives as bis reason tor thus Us
action that the grand trustees t hneS ~
~. .ln1 9.sppa Secretary and Treasurer, and OF
tS S editor Of the fraiHme,'s Jo'aI'Gst an. ana
t "a p y the editor under bend and that 2.
the grand trustees qsnTped nS authority sytS n
issuing circular cohs' tne action OF the
s sey annual convention on two points
Mr. sslisbury, Of this city, one OF the tr raS
tees tee. denies the authority OF the G ,asa
Master TO discharge them Is sd Is aeys N New
elected p se rHG regardless Of the order.
II 4 Thought that the action WI err up
great contention in the Brctherhooe-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
Political Cases Dismissed.

AUGUSTA, Ga, April at the first ses-
sion of the United States Court for the
northeastern division of the Southern Dis
trict of Georgia, held here to-day, Judge
Speer presiding, the cases against the citi-
zens Of Sharon. Ga, for resisting Post
master Duckworth were dismissed. The
postmaster was burnt in efigy and there
was great excitement at the time. More
than twenty arrests we're made, but there
was no intention 10 resist the officers OF
the Government. The postmaster united
with the citizens in asking the Court to
dismiss the cases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07

-. - snoesee warehouse. Neny Is(ssxs =. r. q
1890, ss :, s'psoisrs signify their i1ts1}s2
Ss,a M more largely n oar buycfy 40 ~
ssffieisns encourssmeni ~ ReyIos 800 49,
n The inlsrsor markets. kveIJ 49, - ~
ehould DO promptly presen' ~ 22.se-rf iefe sa1ou
nave al mis- tobaoe morning. sac Y q se<s,U II
i,npofsance 70 all OF our pcopto sn"' = =
eontlnned and iacresscds x.-~x~ nos@n4G6.
sales TO-DAY sndtec = 1870 sser go e1o
now crop must be . very 's.s ~s ss.~ :, rnocs
wei wei Soa large ono u . were s'sf -
desired. ,,.,,et. show decided fslIins ~
1,eia,ti,e and CincfpnaD Win ysxy - -
$3.50, ~ grades Offering. and zeec1spy
49, .ss,ss ~ 900 unrieys and dafkA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07

patrick and Fireman veese were In the
boisef.room at the time, but miracuiously
escaped without injury. The entire planf
except the oil and charging tank and the
gas-meter aud generator, was DESTROYED,
The loss Is estimated at SCI. 900; insurance
unknown. SO far as gas Is concerned tho
city Will be in darkness tonight and for
some time hereafter. The extensive
stables OF the ST. Augustine Transfer Com
psny, branch Of the Niagara Pals IN. "
Company, had a narrow escape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
Tho coosaw Comrany,s Case.

10y III0BIHVH 20 III' l7I7I77'7-'I'I
CHARLESTON. S. c., April 6.-The Coosaw
Phosphate Company's case will come up
Tomorrow in the State Court at Aiken, ;.
c., and the United States Court ut Charles
ton. The Coosaw Company will protest
in the State Court against the appoint
ment of a receiver for the mining territory
of the company on the ground of non
jurisdiction, and IN the United States
Court will move TO dissolve the existing
order for an injunction and the appoint
ment Of q receiver by the State Court
There is a strong array Of legal counsel on
each side
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
THE IRISH LEAGUE IN AMERICA.
Controversy-Is Parnell to De
Recognized as Leader?
mn telegraph 10 the DIspatoh..


ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 6.-Ths correspond
ence between DR.. Thomas O'Reilly, of this
CITY, a member of the Executive Council,
and President Fitzgerald, of the Irish Ma
tional party, Will possibly develop, into a
sensational controversy between the lead
ing members of the League in America.
The question at issue is whether. the
League will still recognize Parnell as
leader of the Irish party in Parliament, or
in consequence of his deposition by a ma
iority vote will no longer recognize him.
"Parnells conduct" said DIR. OReilly'
has disqualified him as leader OF the
Irish party. This is the general opinion
throughout America. Thereare, however,
n few who are inclined TO recognize Parnell
Ss a leader. A dispatch from Lincoln,
Neb.. purporting 70 be from friend OF Mr..
Fitzeerald. with his sanction, denies the
charge that made against him OF being
incIned TO favor PANEL and of calling
the Council of the National League to-
gether for thepurpose ofhAving the League
support him. The charge Is nevertheless
true, as papers in my possession VIII
show
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
Thrown Out of Court.

- WASHINGTON, April Elm the Supreme
tolri OF the United States to-day Chief.
Ju.noe Fuller denied the motion for leave
70 hle an application for a writ OF hGbeGs
ey'pus % the case Of james A. Simmons,
WhQ, was convicted Of charges arising out
u The Sixth National Bank of New York
troubles. The Court announced that the
matter was within the jurisdiction Of the
Oireqit Court and that the remedy, IL any,
vas by writ of error.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
Significant Results in Ohio.

10y T|IVETHVU 70 "" UI7VIV--I'T
PmrsBURGH, Pa, April Ga special from
Findlay, Ohio. says returns from various
cities Of Northwestern Ohio on the NUM-
cipal elections of to-day indicate that the
Democrats nave carried the cities of Find
Law, Napoleon, Defiance, Wapakonetta,
Lima. and Upper Sandusky. while the Re
publicans have been successful in Toledo.
Fostoria, Bowling Green, North Baltimore,
and Button. While the issues were purely
local, the result is regarded as significant
of the fall contest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
ITALIANS BURNED TO DEATH.
Accidentally, However-They Are Lost In
Flames Consuming Their Home.
10y teieRfaph 70 the Dlspatch.l
u. A.I q

tI'y telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.I
PTTTBURGH, Pa, April 6. A special from
Rochester, Pa, says In a nre last night
large frame structure on New York street
belonging TO John 4. Smith, in which was
located the tea and coffee store Of George
Edwards, the millinery store Of Mrs. Hall,
and the sboe-shop and residence Of r. j.
keene, was destroyed. A number Of
Italians lived over the millinery store and
all were burned 10 death.
THE CATASTROPHE ~ DETAIL.
PITTsBURGH. PA. April Ga Rochester
pa special says There have been nine
bodies found at the fire on New York
street. Only two have been recognized.
They are Mr.. Keene and his wife. Keene
was a shoemaker. One hundred and fifty
dollars In gold was found in the ruins sup
posed 20 have belonged TO the Italians.
The ltalianS who is the only one of the
family saved. who jumped from the Sc
cond-stOry window. says that there is $500
more still in the ashes. The conclusion
arrived at Is that .he Italians became con-
fused and could not find the stairway,
which was n narrow one, and 70 reach It
required the opening of two doors in the
rear of the building.
Thomas McManus, q railroad brakeman.
was the first TO discover tho fire, which
was well under way at the time. he
sounded the alarm Of fire which aroused
the neighbors. He worked at the fire I'M
Gil his train departed. Mr.. III. G. Frick,
Jr.. William McCutcheon. G. Frick, and
William Reid were the first on the scene
after the alarm was given and did noble
work, with many others, to check the
flames.
sICRETIEG SIGHT.
The scene Of the Italian father lying upon
bls bed surrounded by the flames until the
bed dropped through the floor was sicken-
ing In the extreme. The frightened man
seemed to cling tightly to bis bed andmade
but a slight struggle The Coroner was
summoned bv Burgess Taylor at an early
hour, but has not yet arrived.
Tho fire broke ont about midnight in
large frame building occupied by f.. ).
Keene as q dwelling and shoe store, Mrs.
a. Hall as q millinery store, and George
Edwards as a tea and coffee store The FIRE
started in the kitchen of Keene's residence,
and he and bis son Walter were over
powered by the smoke and we're not dis
covered until too late to cave them.
The other persons mentioned escaped,
but number OF Italians occupying the
upper portion Of the building were burned
10 death, with the exception Of one Of them,
Marie IickiO, girl sixteen years old, who
escaped with slight injuries 10y lesping
from an upstairs window. She gave the
following rs the names of those who lost
their lives: Victoria IickiO, her uncle;
Anna Ticklo, her mother Baptiste lickio,
her father: Rosa and Fannie Iickio, her
sisters; John Uckio, her brother, and
Josef kampatien, a bOaTder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
IReported for tho Dlsnafch.l

APRrI O, 1891.
Auction offerings on Change to-day were l2
packages and 3 taken In highest, s22.5o: low.
EFT, s5.9o-ayeragc, ef2.7s.
Revenue Collections to-day; Cigars and eiga-
rettes, ss,95s.l0; tobacco. s3,s2e. e9--tetal,
90, 7SO.79.
Private sales; Filiors, 10; smokers. ~; cut
ters' q; wrappers, "a; dasks, 4--,cssi, 81 hogs
heaea.
aessrs J. r. AGREE, OF Danyille, Va, and s. w.
Venabie. Fsrd. Schweack. and J. ,. psroival, Of
Petersburg, Va, we're On Change to-day.
Tomorrow TUESDAY, 5000 pounds II North
Carolina planters bright tobaoco Win b offered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
Pittsburgh. on EsehsnEs.

.PrrrssuRGh. Pa, April 6.-At meeting
Of the Pittsburgh Oil Exchange to-day IL
was decided TO formally withdraw from
the conference of oil exchanges and deal
in oil without conference restrictions: The
conference included New York. Philadel:.
phis. Pittsburgh. Oil City, Bradford, and
Iitusyllle. The action to-day is regarded
by many as the first step toward dissolu-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
a Town Two Thirds Submerged.
CBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch1

New ORLEANS, April 6.-Two thirds Of the
town of Grana has been submerged by
water from the Ames Crevasse. A hastily
constructed levee had been built with the
view of protecting the town from over
flow, but it could not stand the pressure
Of the water. Many of the people from the
oyerfoWed section aremoving to this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
Silver Purchased Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, April G.-The amount of
silver offered for sale TO the Treasury De-
partment to-day was 945, 900 ounces, and
the amount purchased was 993,7OO ounces
Of Qg 07oQS *
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
e,c,,.oNn I'VE STOCK MARKET

Arm e.-Roceipis, SO cs's's' ~
and saI sov sGs cattle, 80 sheep and 600 ho
raitIe-Beu,, 4aza5,ac. gross few exsrs 49, -
higher. medium 70 good, 3s4a4,sc- sfos
mon 10 fair, 2s<a3jfc grUrs.
Sheep. 6I<adlfc gross.
IIogs. Gltad1tc. net.
Pnfls 9lta3llc. gross.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
In the Cnhnn "swIm."
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l


HAVANA, April 6.-Yesterday evening the
Captain General of Marine and his wife
rendered banquet TO the officers of the
United States war-ships Chicago and Dol
phin, which arrived at this port on Satur-
day last. The banquet was followed by a
splendid reception AMI ball, at which the
American guests were introduced into Ha-
yana society,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
What They Learn at College.

Harvard Lampoon-l
Cleveland will never see Washington
In '92"
I'M bet he will why not?"
He's dead"
what Cleveland dead?n
NAV; Washington
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
st. Ausas,las IN Darkness,

81 AUGUSTINE, FLA, April e.--The St.
augustine gas-lignt works were burned
tlis morning. The Ere was caused by the
giving way OF the scaled door in the tank
aOlding the decomposed water while IL
was being charged with illuminating power
hon kerosene. Engineer Daniel Fitz-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
/, ranged as follows.
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, April d.-Cotton nominal; mid
ding, 9Isc. Flour firm. Wheat--Soathern firm;
Fuitz, e1.l0esLi5; longbery, s1.t2as1.15;
NO. 2, Sill steamer, No. 2, red, sl.0si wests
April, sLl0i May, sll0; July, sl.04i< asked:
. August; sl,o4y nsked. corn-soaihern strongi
6DlSc. asked. Oats quiet ungraded southern
and Pennsylvania, 59e61c.; do western white.
60a62c.; 90. do, mixed, 60a60c.; graded No.
Ia. White se osc DO d. %I1ed' ale Rye csm
creamery fancy, 27c.; DO. fair TO ch0iee, 25a2oc
DO. imitation, 24c.; lsdle, fancy, 23c.; 90.
good % choice: 20a22c. rolls, fine, nae; do fair
Toe; Coffee quiet Sugar strong. Copper 6rnl.
Whiszey quiet. Freights 10 Liverpool per sfeam-
or nominal. Receipis-Eiour, b,5d2 barrels;
wheat, III bushels; corn, $50 bushels; oats,
Flour, 1898 barrels. corn, 25.7i4 bushels.
sales-IWheat $4,000 bushels; corn. $500
sT. LOUIS.
ST. LoCIs, April 0.--Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat opened ha1sc lowsf tban Saturdays
closing ngures and the close was unchanged 20
ssc; up as compared Vim opening ngares: No
ISd cssn, siUSzsss co5 Nay closing; sio4T
Ac. higher than Saturdays close bat sold down
With wheat aud the market was weak and irs
regular. In the last hour there ves q recovery
No. 9, cash, 05,<c. sseT@; May. closing. osjtc.
July. closing, 62I1c. oats duIi, demand Hr's
NO. 2, cash, 55tzc.; NAY, b4e, closing. sc.
Whsskey steady az clio. Proyisionsquiss an6
nominslly lower for ell hog products except ~
con which was, fairly steady. Pork--StsndArd
mess, s12asi2.23; lard, prime steam, e9-<Q
bid dry-sat meats-boxed shoulders. f<.76ao3:
longs se.05as6I0s riDs, eo.10sxo1 23<; skor(
clear, &o.2Ons0.25; bscoD--Doxed sh0nlderz
t5.25; longs, s0.25ae0.35I<; ri1s, 81 37l<s
$3.50 short-clear. so.65sd.625<; hams, eo.66s
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, April 6.--Fiour nsm: fauifv.
Il e4.15aef.35 fancy, "a. 00a<lS5. Wheat Ia frIr
demand; No. 2 r-d, e1.01. Corn eaaiers XoN
Irtxed, 1xfla73,<c. Oats easier, No. z mixed
! 67l<a5SA, Pork nominaliy UNCHANGED A ol3 ox
Lard b light demand az e0.25- Bnlk-nsal ~
easier; short-1bs. 80. Bacon easy. khors-cleor.
"a. Whisksy, el.16.
NEW YORK corroS FUTuRKa
NEW YORK, April e--Cottop--Ns< rsc>fn>s
$50 bales; gross receipts 6.l3o balcn- -
fares closed quiet ana steady; snteas "a 40
baiea April. es.67ees.GS; NAY. q. IA ~ ~
June, ys.53seS-s4s duly. S~0sae& c6: Xu0cce
thseats-sy; sepsemness eo.o2aol 03 0c66isS,
and November, @a.03a3s.04: Dscsna bsr. ~ "a
sse.os; Jans, >9.ils<i3; February eS.i5s
NORFOLK PEANUT nARKKr.
reported Tor she DispA,cAj
ArkIL a. lsrket steady. Good ss,es rs.e-e.<
~ quotations spanish nuts are M VIM ~ ~
grades Prime 2}3c.; eztra prime Sof 49,
a,se mtdeysd, % SpanSA. 13<a11a ~
ito<y hsns,-nisksd a>Al&G ~. 2 a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
The Mckee Murder Trial.

ROME, Ga, April Elm consequence of
the illness of three jurors a further hear
ing of the Ora Mckee murder trial was
deferred until Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
montgomery Mending Its Ways.

w WIZ I1I' 70 VIZ y F11'FIl.I
MONTGOMERY, ALA. April 6.-The City
Council tonight accepted the bid of Vena.
BILE Brothers TO pave Commerce street and
Court Square with granite blocks. Their
works are at Stone Mountain, Georgia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
AproaInhIe nI.rorsrr.

Mrs. InQuisitive, Your husband must DC
earning more than he used to. see you
have q new seaIskin jacket.
Mrs. Staightface No. indeed. hes
learned how to FIX the ges-meter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
Iron-workers Strike.

by telegraph to the Dispatch.l
NEW HAVEN. CoNS., April 6.-Forty en-
ployes Of the New Haven Rolling Mil
struck to-day owing to reduction in their
wages Of 10 per cent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
The Regular Thing.

She: So you studied at Heidelberg
lie (proudly): Yes; that IS where got
the slash on my cheek.
She: Ughl What horrid BARRIERS they
must have therel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
New York and the Fair.

IBy telegraph to the Dispateh-l
ALBANY, N. Y, April6.-The State Senate
to-day passed the bill appropriating $780,
600 for the Worlds Fair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
The Old, Old story.

Cumso: What was the matter with Bum
SOM hear he fell down the stairs last
night and bruised himself badly.
Van Pelt Another case of didn't know
he was loadad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
=, .exevuIe TOBACCO MARKET,

C14RKvulk, TENN. April s.--ssiee this 49, -.
AOa h0eaheads I 3 old and 2s9 nes tornro - ~
demand for old hugs and leaf; stronger ns s,-s
for the new tobaccoe. with noucetec EsSvv
rains and cold weather arc again rcsa<ons ~
Iona
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-07
GRAIN AND corrox EXCHANGE q:
~ AesL ., isel

SALES.
coRx.-i. 432 bushels.
ouorAuoS2 a. v,x>a
wHEAr- Louebery. s,.,os<<ii.tt
s1.l0ael.ft shortperry' 49, yS,i,.s
ON opTs-Na ,, sosooc. Rejected, fsss'c' VIZ
ter tfor seed, 6OaoS.
RYE-a5cA AL.