davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-02
LIEUT.. SCHWATKA.
A Happily Ill-Founded Report of
His Death.
Explorer Painfully In.
kDured' but not Fatally so-Telegrams
From Mrs. Schwstka

Aspecial telegram was sent out from
mason CITY, Iowa, Saturday evening, to
ohicago and it reached this city by press
report Yesterday morning-.o the effec,
nat Lieut.. Schwatka's injuries there az
spoken OF in Saturdays ARGUS, had prov,
en- fatal The report created a sensation
here in Rock Island, where it was heard
as no doubt it did everywhere that the
great explorer is known, and all day YES.
'erday as the news spread from lip to lin
1t was attended by anxious inquiry as to
It's authenticity. An ARGUS representa-
tive called at the home of Capt. Bracket,
Lieut. Schwatks's fsther-in-law, early in
the afternoon and found the members of
the family as much shocked over the sur
prising intelligence as anyone. The lat
est news received by them was telegram
rom Mrs. Schwatka, late Saturday eve
ming, in effect that her husband, though
painfully Injured, would recover,
IN few days, but there was nothing in
the telegram to convey the least alarm as to
his condition. The announcement of the
heutenants death was therefore TO them
as great surprise as to anyone. There
being no telegraph service in r Jck Island
Sunday until p. m, Capt. Brackets
family waited in anxious suspense until
that time when q telegram was forwarded
to Mason City, but before it reached its
destination a message came from Mrs.
Schwatka. This was shown to an ARGUS
reporter by Capt. Bracket last evening,
and 1t simply conveyed the intelligence
that several days would probably have to
elapse before the Lieutenant could be
moved. 1t was dated at 1:5O yesterday
and there was nothing in it to lead to the
belief that a relapse had taken place in
the patients condition.
The lieutenant seems to have been
seized with coma as result of lments
with which he hsd been suffering. A dis
patch frsm Mason City to the Chicago
Tribune of Saturday states that "He has
been on lecture course in Iowa and Min.
nesots and stopped of here Thursday.
It was noticed that he was not in his usual
calm state OF mind. Last night at the
Park hotel he appeared to entertain a great
dread of being alone, and insisted in some
OF the men sitting up with him This
morning he arose about 10 o'clock and
started to go down stairs When he
reached the top of The steps he still further
lost his self possession and rolled down
the stairs until the first landing was
reached. when he bounded over the rail-
ing on to the floor eight feet below. The
fall resulted in the breaking of his nose
and other severe injuries. For time it
was thought that he was injured inter-
nally, but al this no ur those symptoms
have passed away" In yesterdays Tri-
bune were two dispatches, one to the eff
feet that his injuries were much more
serious than at first supposed, and that
two ribs had been fractured, and the
other one stated that he was not danger
ously injured and would soon recover,
but that he had cancelled twelve of his
lectures.
No later news has been received by
Capt. Bracket today.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-02
NOTICE OF dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing under the
hrm name OF Brockman d Co., consisting of jacob
Brockman, Hans Paulsen, Fred BrockmaB, David
Jamerson and Nels Welledsen, is by mutual
agreement this day dissolved, Jacob Brockmap
having purchased the interest OF David Jsmerson
and Nels Welledsen. The remaining three part e
ners will continue in the ice business the same as
before, All outstanding accounts must be paid
to Jacob Brockman, treasurer
Rock Island, Feb I'd. 1891.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-02

Long, long be nv heart with sucn
memories filled, he remarked as he con.
Guided the painful account of his suffering
by adding with smile of ineffable de-
Light Twas Salvation Oil that did the
work of cure, and it only cost me quar-.
ter"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-02

For the night school the teachers re-
port an average attendance of 81 for Jan
usry. The names of 100 have been en-
rolled, but in many cases they did not re
turn after enrolling.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-02
Our Ruhlie SchaNis

The report of Rock Island public
schools for month ending Jan. 80, and
corresponding month of last year is ap-
Depda1.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-29
MEDICAL.
HEALTH IS WEALTH !

On. K. @. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAr-
MENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
ness, Commissions, Fits Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the use
OF alcohol or tobocco. Wakefulness Mental De-
preston, Softening of the Brain, resultn in in
sanity and leading to misery, decay and DEATH
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss Of Power
in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat-
orrhoea caused by over-exertion Of the brain self
abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains
one months treatment. ST. 90 box, or six boxes
for IS 90, sent by mali prepaid on receipt OF price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by
us for six boxes, accompanied with S. co. we
will send the purchaser our written guarantee
TO refund the money if the treatment does not
effect cure. Guarantees issued only by THE
HEIDI DRUG CO., Sole Agents, Savannah, Ca
For Chatting, Prickly Heat use Boracine Toilet
Powder. rs cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-29

PRINcKss ELIZABETH OF HEssE, the queens
granddaughter, has joined the Greek church,
though it was especially agreed when she mar
ried the Grand Duke Sergius that she should
not give up the faith in which she had been
reared. Notwithstanding her assurance that
she had taken the step of her own free will
much irritation is felt both in Windsor and
Berlin 'sf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-29

OF the rolling balls and the reverberating
rear of the alleys on ladies dav,n makes
the ghosts Of old-fashioned club men turn
uneasily in their graves.
JOHN L. HEAToN,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21
personaIs md Brlef..

DR.. Z. G. Booth, Of Charles City county, was in
the city yesterday.
MIRA John b Liehtfoot, who has beon very I'll,
Is now improving steadily
Mrs Ephralm X. Smith. OF Philadelphia, is
visiting ner friend Miss Julia d. b. Thompson,
30l Belvidere street.
Mr.. Morris r. Moses. having retired from tho
clothing business. has accepted temporary po-
siion az the Theatre.
Mr.. II. B. Hale, editor aud proprietor OF the
Weekly Gazette, kast Hartford, Conn, IL IN the
city, accompanied by bis wife and mother
The schooner l.. F. Williams, G. 7. Kennedy
master. entered 81 the CuHtOm-hOuse yesterday
c0astwiso from Baltimore. She has cargo OF
plaster and kainlIe, consigned 70 Allison Ad-
olson.
Tho Grand Lodge report is out earlier this
year than usuRl-perhaps week or two earlier
than usual Tho grand secretary, William Is.
lsaacs, Will have tho copies ready for dtstribu-
uon next week.
At O'Clock tomorrow afternoon most inter.
estlnR service Will DO held at the Monumental
church. There will oe bright music and short
addresses by Rev. K. Nelson, ID. d.. and others.
The public Is cordially invited TO attend.
Rev. DIR. James Y. Fair, pastor Of the Grace
Street Presbyterian church, is much improved,
oHt me doctor thinks 10 would oe inprgdeht tor
MIN 70 preach tomorrow. HIS pulpit VIII De oc-
cupied IN tho morning by DR.. CloptOn and at
night by DR.. Hcge.
The Collector Of Customs yesterday received
an application from Aessrs. Davenport S
Morris for tho establishment Of a bonded
warehouse Oh Seventeenth street. south Of
Washington. The papers with the bond have
been forwarded 70 the department.
There are some good boys in the vicinity Of
Third aud Grace streets. Also, there are some
very bad ones. The latter yesterday afternoon
amused Themselves by climbing on top Of Mr..
Simon Cohen's hOu8e and dropping bricks down
the chimney into the LRtrobe heater.
Tho committee appointed BY the Masonic
lodges Of Richmond 10 have a suitable portrait
Of Captain A. q. Babcock painted 20 be placed
ia tho Masonic Home hold a meeting Thursday
night and after talking the matter over appoint
ed Messrs j. $. Moore, william T. Allen, Alex
ander w. Archer, /. Nschman, and q. 4. August
70 select tue artist and have the portrait painted.
The German.American Society OF Virginia are
already making preparations for celebrating
German-day, the bth Of October, and at tho
meeting OF the Board Of Directors Thursday
night the character Of the floats 20 be used In
the parade was discussed. The Committee on
Immigration reported progress in inducing per-
Sous to mako Virginia their homes Tho Assist
ance Committee has rendered assistance 70 a
number Of their countrymen In the matter OF
getting work
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21
MeCKLENBuRG DEMOCRATS.
Their Appeal 20 the Farmers' Alliance
Declaration on the Tariff, &c.


BoYDroN, Va, February l8.-There was q
large and enthusiastic meeting held here
on Monday the 18th -COunty-Court day
and stirring speeches were made by Col
enel Thomas Z. GoOdc, Messrs. John Gar
land, w. c. Johnson, T.. G. Goode, and
Thomas n. Williams.
Colonel Goode addressed the people bv
special invitation and made the speech Of
his life which means good one indeed,
After the speaking the following resolu-
tiOns were adopted:
R,s0lDcd 6y the Democratic par'y Of Hs'kenbUrg
county, IN mass nsgtng assembled, That the great
and only hope Of the south for constitutional
government material progress, aud the adj
vancement o. oil that pertains 90 tue true pros
perity and happiness Of the people lies ia the
virtue and integrity OF the national Democratic
party.
Rrsolrsd. that we advocate such tariff reform
as will edualtZs the great burdens Of taxation.
the free coinage OF silver, and such incre sse Of
honest money as will make the circulating me-
dunn adequate 20 the necessities Of the business
Of the country.
Rss0lred, That we earnestly and emphatically
protest against the action Of the Farmers ALI
Rnce I'm declaring for the nomination OF candi-
dates for our county Offices by delegates 10 DO
chosen at primary elections whore all voters are
10 be- allowed 20 vote irres peCive az party mat
We protest against 10 as an innovation upon all
party usage, and destructive Of tho Democratic
party itself, we'll a5 OF the Highest interest ot
our people
Res0'Usd, That IN the most fratgrnal spirit we
appeal 20 our brother Democrats OF the Alliance
10 reconsider aud redr5s5 the wrong which lhoy
have done % Democrats true and tried az
themselves, and 10 unite with us Ia an earnest
effort % win MeckleuDurg from the spoils party.
Rgs0lrsi. That we favor tho nomination 81
Democratic for all county offices 70 DO hllei al
the spring elections, AMI that We pledge our
earnest and united efforts 10 elect them.
Resrlrr5, That the Democrats Of Mecklenburg
viii meet in msss-meeting az Boydton, Va, at
y O'CLOCK on saturday tho 7th OF March for the
purpose of consulting together. and that all
true Democrats DO and hereby are urged 70 a.
tend this meeting.
Plsolcei, That o copy Of these resolutions be
forwarded 10 the Richmond Dispatch, the Chase
city Progress. and the heckisnburg Ners, with
the request that tboy DO published.
ROBERT D. BA5KERYILL, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21
MARKETS sY rsLseRApH.


r,w yoRx. February ek-cotton quiet;
yniaaIing. n. low nlddling, S7-Icc. gooo or1i-
nary, ii-l8c.: net receipts, oY gaioos s,,vssesi
bales 10 tne Continent, 1900 bales; forwarded.
its baiee. sales $50 bales; gpinnorH, 90 psissi
stocE. 1850 bales. Weekly 0et receipts, w.
bales; gross, ss,iss bales; s1geFseeJ ~ DE-
Comment 6.T67 bales Forwarded, s5Is oeleS
salse SIS splBners, 1876 bales. Totais to-oay
Net receipts, S0,il7 bales; ezports-to oIoas
Britain. q ,i07 bales; 70 France. ~ pAss ~
ire Continent 1a,sg2 bales; stock, Igs.aD paiss
ConsolIda ted. Net receipts 1901 bales: ex-
ports--to Great British, 7f.i5S bales; 70 rtsncss
e,ST balee: 20 tho Conuneni. n,1h 1890 Ss,.
since September Let; Net receipts, 1872, ,e a.
bales; exports-to Great Britain, 2s1a.
bsIes 70 France, 1901 bales 70 the CoatF
nent. 81. $50 bales b the channel, .Re bales.
southern aoar dull and unchanged. Wheat
higher and dun, closing easier 70.
No. red. tL.6sSaIi.oiK: ungrsded red:
ti07hsn.09: Options are ka1sc. up ssa
frm covering OF shorts; 10. ree,
February, sLl0h March, n-i0h; nay. 49,;
6laS4Lc. ia elevator; t5s65Sc anoat; options,
kaikc. higher and firm on shorts covering,
February, 6ic. March, eye; May, size. Jely.
a. Oats stronger aud moderately aottYe; op-
tions rirm and quiet; February. ssNc.; March.
k9Lc May. A2hc.;.No. Awhile, February, Hke.
March, 53ke May, S9S aSske..; spot prices,
No. g, b2c No. g 53as4Ao; DO. white, ecAe
h1ttf.s uelAbl MtHNofls eNs~Ns~e
Coffoe--Options opened steady, points up 20
20 down. aud closed Arm aud unchanged 70 ~
up: falT trade February, Si5. baSG. -; March,
Si5,iOssi7. IS; April, tiaS5aflos5; Nay, tiana
sl8G5: June, sl6 30asi6A0; judy, tlAestle;
spot Rio Quiet and hrm (: fair eareoes, tiaSe
SiQ so: No Z, glLs7h. Sugar-kaS qniet snd
steady renDed quiet and unchanged MO
lasses-Foreign nominal New Orleans quiet
and steady. Rice qeiet and steady. Petroleum
steady aud quiet. CottOn-seed OIL steady put
dull Rosln steady aud quiet Turpenune quies
and steady. Pork more active and nrm. beef
steady bus dull. Beef-hams quiet AMI MIN.
Tierced beef steady but duh Cubmeats quiet
ana steady. Middles dulo but frm- Lard en-
citod and higher with corn; western Steam,
f6O25 bid; city, 3S.65; options--AArch, tnVaa
S60is April, tGt0; May, t6.i5 bid June, snzS
asked: July, $40 nominAlly; refined, dul;
Continent, t6ata26; 5. A, f675. Freighs to
Liverpool weak and dull cotton, sd. grsin'
CHICAGO.
CBnAGo, February e0.--Cash quotations we're
as folfows: Flour steady. No sprtng wheat
ga. agep- c. No. red. e5Ha9 &c. No. z corn,
sue. No. 2 oats, 45lIsi3Ac doss-pork, ~ ozb'
Lard, Sh65B&aga70. Shortribs, A.e0etA5v.
Shoulders, g. eOatl; short-clear sides, sLsSasLs'
49, - - -, f,,,,,ro, ,o,,ga1 IA EoIiougas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21
Washington small Talk.

WASHINGTON, February 20.-Lieutenant
Charles H. Stone has been detached from
duty in the Bureau Of Ordnance on the 18th
of next March, and granted "A Through Tor
two years from that date.
lieutenant Nathan II. Barnes has been
placed on the retired list from the 18th Of
February, 1891.
The amount Of silver offered for sale to
the Treasury Department to-day was
,058, 600, and the amount purchased $4,000
ounces at gs.9aJ9.2l
All the executive departments will be
closed tomorrow on account of the fu-
neral Of General sherman, and also on
Monday, in order h allow the employees an
opportunity 30 celebrate the anniversary
of the birth of George Washington.
Senator Daniel to-day offered an amend
ment to the deficiency bill requiring the
Secretary of the Treasury 10 restate the
accounts of the States Of New York, Penn
sylvania, Delaware, and South Carolinaand
the city Of Baltimore against the Govern
ment growing out of the War Of 1872, and
appropriating S2,5OO,OOJ for their settle
ment.
The House Committee on Post-Ofices
and Pust-ROads TO-DAY authorized a favOra-
Die report ON the bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Evans, If Tennessee, to estab-
fish postal savings banks and encourage
small savings among the people.
The Senate to-day confirmed the follow
ing nominations; Edgar Aldrich. of New
Hampshire, to be United States district
nudge for the district of New Hampshire;
James H. Reed. of Pennsylvania, 10 be
United States judge for the Western dis
trict of Pennsylvania; Joseph ID. Jones, Of
Utah, to be judge Of probate IN Utah
county, Utah: James A. Starke, of Utah.
to be Judge Of probate in Piute county;
James Gipson, to be postmaster at Cole
man Texas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21

.RYE-sOaSSc
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
fRAnortnd for tho Dispatch.l

tkeporteQ tOE tno Dltpalcu.I
FEBRUARY %, 1891.
Auction offerings on Change to-day, 80 pack
ages aud Il taken in; highest, 1880; lowest,
s59O-ayerage, si15G
Loose ssles sc shockOe warehouse. 3O,s05
pounds; highest si5 lowest ti.iQ. At cren-
shaws warehouse, 1880 pounds; highest. si7. IS;
lowest, q. Total sales, 0,7O0 pounds.
Loose sales az Shoekoe wG-ehouse for week,
s2e65 pounds highest sis; lowest 81. AZ
CrenshaW warehouse for week, l62,4s0 pounds; ;
highest t17.25 lowest, 81. Total sales for week,
2bs,Oss and SIS highest price.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes,
$3.50 tobacco, q, 09d.03--totai. %, g6a5a
Private sales Filters, ~; smokers, wrap
psrs dArks, Il bright lugs, q; scrap, 7-tosAl,
50 hogsheeds.
Notwithstanding the largest break OF dark
loose shis season prices wore fully we'll malta
tanned, az prices OF the Loading planters from
several surrounding counties given herewith tn
dictate. great part Of our sales were on The
shipping order, and altogether ithe breaks show
most desirable tObacco for all classes OF buyers,
and no market In the state has better sustained
prices, II any nearly es good, ~ our buyers are
paying. The light and dark rcd and mahogany
sun-enred Oronoko tohaccos command out
outside ngnres for wrappers and Oilers. Buyers
vera out In full force. Str. Robert hoykiu, Of
Boykin, ssdd0n s Co.. was freeh on the market
today. taxing large number Of the tlnest piles
Cur loose buyers are increasing. The crop 10
being fast reduced on abe planters hands
Tho following crops waFe sold on the breaks
today w. G. SHREDDER, PoNhatan county Va,
fyS lois az 9al, "a, 8. and l0ke.; Frank knAoet
Powhatan county, Va, three iots a. 3, IN, and
l3ke., A. VI. de0kspn. Hanover county, VA,
three lots 1t ~, I0k, ana ihke y. Q. Harris
Lcaisa county, Va. four lota at = e1s IS and
l7kc. j. NJ. campbell, Powhatan county, four
l0ts al e. 20. S475. ai075. and fla5l w. z. Nuk-
nhirn, Gooehlana coWnty, Qua lot a. is6N; w.
$40; /. ]. smith, Hanover eoanty. I'VE 6ois 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21
ROADS In VIRGINIA.
A TALK WITH THE GOVERNOR ON
THIS IMPORTANT SUBJECT.
Many Delicate and Difficult Questions In
volved-A Batch of Charters Filed
Capitol Personals, &C.

The present is the season of complaints
against bad roads and suggestions as to
bow TO remedy the evil.
Yesterday, upon the Governors being
asked by Dispatch representative whether
he intended to make any recommendation
to the Legislature regarding Virginia road
laws, he said frankly that he did not know
what to recommend.
His appreciation Of the Importance Of
the subject is only commensurate with the
delicacy and difficulty it involves. The
starting point IN making good roads Is
money, aud the question IS where ls the
money TO come from TO make the roads OF
Virginia good.
A GENERAL LAW nfpRACTTcABIE
A general road law for the State, the
Governor said, was a far as he could see
lmpracuCable. In some Of the counties
in Iidewater Virginia road-maklng was a
small matter, while IN many OF the noun
tain counties il involved almost as much
trouble and expense rs building. a
railroad. A general property tax for
road-bulding would not meet with
favor from the prOperty-owners and
eapitatOn-taK could not be generally
collected The poor man would say he
had no horse and therefore no use IOf
good roads. and if he failed TO pay the
capitation-tax what could you do with
him. About the only penalty. or recourse
would be 10 imprisou him, and that woui q
raise the cry Of imprisonment for debt.
THEORIES AND FUNDS.
That would not do. Fine-spun theories
regarding road-building and improve
ment, continued the Governor, are nice
reading, but where Is the money to come
from 20 carry them OUT
The Governor thinks there are few Things
more needed in Virginia than good roads,
and is reading everything that comes with
In his reach bearing upon road laws.
Governor Mckinney has accepted an IN
yitatIOn % attend the banquet of the Grays
at Plzzinl's next Monday night.
CHAPTER FIED-PERsoNALs.
The charters Of the Ellison Machine
Works of Montgomery county, the Lam
bert's Point Building Association Com
pany of Norfolk. the Internal Mining and
Development Company Of Giles county,
the stanton Savings Bank OF stanton,
and the Virginia Valley Land and Improve
ment Company of Rockingham county
were fled in the office Of the Secretary OF
the Commonwealth yesterday.
Senator Stubs, Of Gloucester; Il. Clay
ton, sheriff OF Warwick y. W. Ragsdale,
sheriff of DinwiddIe; Q. n; Price, sheriff
of Franklin county, and }. w. Brondugh,
Jr.. treasurer Of Manchester, were at the
Capitol Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21
orHrn NANcnrsrER ITEMS.
The Cars Leave the Track.

The continued wet weather has its eff
fpcts ON street-car travel as well as on
other vehicles of locomotIon. Ia some IN
stances the spreading Of the rails or some
other reason causes the ears TO leave, the
tracks. aud b. reason Of the depth which
the ram has penetrated the wheels
sink on the unpayed streets to such a
depth as to renderit difficult matter to
get the car back IN position. .Supern-
dent Wllbor is, however, doing all thar y. Is
possible 10 remedy the matter, and WIZ
get everything IN good running shape at
the earliest moment possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21
\ TERRIFIC STORM.
IT RACES FROM THE ALLEoHANY
MOUNTAINS TO KANSAS.
Snow, sieei. and Rain-RaiIwaY Trains
DeiaYod-TcieRraphio Communion
tIon Almost ne a stand-stin.
Rr lelorraph % be pIspatch.l

CHICAGO, February 20. Reports received
here show that terrific snow, sleet-, and
rain-storm is raging from the Allegheny
mountains as far west as Kansas. In ILL.,
nois and Missouri the storm is especially
severe. In parts Of Illinois and Iowa
fruit-trees have been blown down under
the weight Of ice and street-cars forced to
suspend traffic. In Winconsin the storm
was general and caused considerable delay
10 the trains.
THE WORST or THE WINTER.
In South Dakota and many points in
Western and Southern Minnesota the
heaviest storm of the winter is raging II
Is showing furiously, and the wind has
drifted the light snow 20 such an extent
that the railroads are having serious delay
in moving trains. Ielegraphic cOmmuui-
cation IN the several States is almost at @
stand still
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21

Mr. S. ". Travcrs, president Of the
Young Mems Christian Association, has
returned to the citv, and from hlmand Mr..
b. VI Quarles it was learned yesterday
that nothing definite had been decided re-
gsrding the vacant secretargshlp OF the
association. Mr.. Quarles said that as soon
as a meeting OF the Board of Directors was
called the application for the place would
loo submitted 10 that body, but that the
committee charged with recommending a
suitable person Tor the position had not
agreed upon a name.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21
Reciprocity with Canada.

~ -
ToGoNTo, ONT., February pa special
from Montreal 10 the Empire says It has
been learned upon undOuhted authority
that correspondence has been carried on
between the Liberal leaders of the
Dominion and their allies at Washington
with the result that the talked-of Hut
resolution or something in the same line
will be passed by the House OF Representa-
tives one week hence in order to give an
air of veracity TO the Canadian Liberal
claim that the United States Congress and
people are in favor Of bringing about unre-
gtricted reciprocity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-21

n and es<c. ;R J. fradshas. Goochland coan-
~. two bis II IN and l6xc 3. I. Nicnoiss,
Louisa eoQnsy. two lots at 10 and lSkci =. U.
STACY, Amelia county, fouT lots IS and nc, Que
at ~ 10, aud one nl fG25; y. 2. Harris, haroyef
corhrar. Hanoyer county, Que lot az idc . A. ".
Trice IouIaa county, one lot - i5c. WsteT
fsart Caroline county. three lots az 3, i0ks and
fgEc.: r. n. Ford, Hanover county, one lof ~
49, n 4. CarneaL Caroline county. swo lots
- : and fssa n II Chick. Louisa County, oes
10. AZ issc. Thomas Foy, Caroline county, .tso
-. =, - and f1sfc