davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-27
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Reported for the Dlspatch.l

JUNE 90 1891.
Auction offerings on Change to-day we're
1O1 packages and no reflections. Highest $3.50;
lowest, sl.l0; average, S12.09.
Revenue collections Cigars and cigarettes,
sG77.e5 tobacco, s1,979.52; special tax, sl45 !;
total, az, S0l.77.
Private sales: Filters, %; cutters, l; wrap
pers, 20; dark, 2l-total 90 hogsheads.
Registered on Change: A. X. Minstead, Dur
ham, n. c., and William r. Land, Greensboro,
Nc.
Messrs Davis and Gregory are here to-day
They are gentlemen OF high standing and culture
and trained warehousemen. They will bring
their families with them 20 settle here.
Tobacco will be- sold as Is In the most
approved manner In the North State
They will bring their old employees aud ware
house paraphernalia with them. They will bring
a big lot Of Shows tobacco baskets for handling
the golden weed carefully ana straight. They
have come % stay.
Planters of North Carolina and Virginia begin
10 realize that while the close buying OF the
American Tobacco Company effects prices on
smaller markets, that In Richmond there is q
better chance for open composition and better
prices
II would not be inappropriate for the ladies' TO
attend the opening sales at tho Planters ware
house on the 9TH, Sth, and 9th proximo, and the
merchants ofsRichmond outside Of the Tobacco
Trade should stimulate the move by being on
hand at the Irst sale
The sun-cured sale to-day was very good for
tobacco and cigarettes, as good PRICES were paid.
Private sales we're very moderate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-27
THE PATApsCo NAVY REGATTA.
Philadelphia Takes the Prizes-Seven
HaCpg pnoriv Coutpstpd

Philadelphia Takes the Prizes-Scven
Races Poorly Contested.
BALTWoRE. Mp. June 25.-In the lan-
suage of Baltimore, the Patapsco navy
regatta has come and gone, and the prizes
have gone Co Philadelphia.
First ace--four-oarcd gigs Peuusylvs
MIA Boat Club. Of Philadelphia. won. from
Columbia Athletic Club, OF Washington.
No time was taken, both crews getting out
of the course Gnd rowing nearly mile
more than was necessary.
Second race-jumor singles-R. T. l..
Nanzandt, ARIEL Rowing Club. of Balti-
more. won; Morton Bell, Iona Boat Club,
of Philadelphia. second. Time, 1851.
Third racc-seniOr singles Edwin He'd
ley, Ncsper Boat Club. Of Philadelphia.
won: Clinton {. SmIthson. Potomac Ath-
letlC Club, Of Washington, second, Time,
10 minutes.
Fourth race-scnior four-oared shells
Pennsylvania Boat Club, of Philadelphia,
won; ARIEL Rowing ClUb. Of Baltimore,
second: Columbia Athletic Club, Of Wash
ington, third. Time. 10 minutes.
Fifth race-iunlor fOUr-Oard shells. The
Arlcls ran into a row-bOat and capsizcd.
West Philadelphias. won; Neptunes, of
Baltimore. second: Ariels, Of Baltimore.
third. Time. 9.O1 minutes.
Sixth race-double SOULS, NOnpareil
Rowing Club. of New York, and Nosper
Boat Club, Of PHILADELPHIA. The kOnpa-
reils rowed over the course, but at no time
did they show that they were even making
race and finished nearly a half mile
astern OF the PhiladelphIos. Time, 1912.
seventh race-senior eight-oarcd shells,
Malta Boat Club. of Philadelphia. and Co
lumbla Athletic Club, Of Washington. The
Columbus fouled the Maltas ana were then
swanpod by q swell from tug. The
referee ordered the Maltas to row over the
course and gave them the race, owing to
tho CnlnmhLas foul.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-27
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 26.-Thc pessimsis were on
top In Wall street again to-day, AMI more ant
nation in stocks WAS accompanied by material
depression In ynlues all along the line. The in-
mediate cause q this state Of affairs was the
newal Of gold shipments on n large scale with n
consequent destruction OF the confidence Of the
bullsh element I'm the market and the encou-
ragemcnI q further additions 10 the short ac-
count. In addition to the shipments Of gold the
adviccs from the other side were not very rcas-
surfing and al sorts OF wild assertions, having for
their tcnor such IDEAS as thatthe Unitod States
is drifting rapidly 20 silver basis, and that the
gold which ia now going on, will never come
back found listeners. Tho new selling naturally
enhanced the amount OF business done, and the
trndiug to-day was more active than for week
past, but the aggregate Was stil small and the
fluctuations were not specially wide.
RICHMOND AID WEST FONT InE FEATURE.
Richmond and West Point was tho feature Of
the day, developing the most pronounced weak
ness on vague and unsatisfactory rumOrs, some
affecting the financial condition ~ the company,
while others referred the selling N the llquid1-
ton ~ the accounts OF noted broker, whom
late misfortune has rendered incapable OF AZ
tending 10 his own affairs Later Cordago was
sold Oh rapidly from 1904 TO - on tho uncover
ing Of stop orders. The Industrials were tho
WHhhfHt textures oi me dttefnntOlt hut tue ~
cline IN the railroad list was stopped only with
The close Of business, though the movement In
the last hour WAS scarcely pcrreptible. Among
ihc railroad stocks the c0acrs were probably
weakest, md Jersey Central especially 40. Tho
important losses, however. are all in the stocks
which are known n spccialtics, while everything
shared in the decline. The market closed duh but
heavy at the lowest figures Of the dnY. Sales Ot
listed stocks, $4,000 shares, and Of unlisted,
10000
MONEY ,ND EXCHANGE
Fr,nmG. -EXch1nrc quiet and steady at ASIA
iSHi.. Commercial bills. 4S ASH. Money
oasv ~ 2Ht. closing offctciat 10. Sub Treasury
ba ances---Con S9G.G-S GOO; currency, So
D. 900. Governments dull bui steady; ! per
cents ll71e AIS, 100. state bonds entirely
neglected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-27
TROOPERS HAVE A GOOD TIME.
The stuart Horse Guard Give a Picnic
at Ircr I'M.

The stuart Horse Guard Give a Picnic
at Tree hin.
The Stuart Horse Guard and their
friends had pleasant time yesterday at
Tree Hill.
The troop went down early in the morn
ing, and for several hours target-shoOtlng
was INDUCED in with both carbln" and
pistol. Lieutenant Eddie Euker was the
winner Of both. scoring l6 IN the first and
IN the latter contest. tie was awarded
the gold medal as the best shot. The Lieu
tenant was closely pressed by Mr.. l.. T..
Voolfolk, of the Chesterfield Troop. The
only other bulls eye beside the one made
by the winner was 10y Trooper Watkins, OF
the Chesterfield company. who vac the
oldest man present.
In the carbine practice the target was
l25 yards away. and III tho pistol 60.
While the carbine practice was ~ pro-
gress Colonel J. V. Bidgood and Captain
4. Is. GuIgOn arrived.
The former expressed his intention of
taking Lieutenant Euker's score away from
him. The Colonel seized "a carbine and
firing five times succeeded IN hitting the
target once and scored -" the lowest
figure on II. Not desiring TO be dis
courteous TO his superior officer Captain
EuRer when his turn came simply tied the
Colonel.
As rule the shooting was good. although
the owner Of the opposite farm rode up
and complained that his negro plowman,
who was about fifty yards out of range had
had his check-rain cut. The dirt was soft
and the balls could not glance. so this
statement was put down to the natural dis
like Of negroes for work when an excuse
can be found.
At $3.50 lunch was served on the lawn,
and was highly enjoyed The chicken
salad aud lemonade q Ia pineapple were
Cooster was unanimously voted success.
After this numerous amusements, IN
cludigg blindfoding, singing, speaking,
and the like were INDUCED in.
Other guests, including Messrs. p. j.
Burton, l.. A. sutherland, W. p, Lawton,
and Lieutenant-Colone HAYES, came down
during the evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-27
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
Colonel Hickman's Address at Grace
street Tabernacle Last Night.

Colonel J. j. Hickman. the Good Tenn
plar orator, spoke TO good audience last
night at the Grace-Street Tabernacle.
After prayer and the singing of hymn the
orator was introduced by Rev. DR.. Cutler:
Colonel Hickman said he was engaged
in a war for home against poverty, OF ylr-
tue against vice, religion against sin. He
then showed how values increased when
ever there were no rum-mills." The
silver lining in the dark cloud is plainly
perceptible," he said. You may call me
fanatic, crank; | don't care so ! am on
the side of right. virtue. home. and God. !"
He gave statistics showing that under high
license more liquor was sold. and more
crime followed that; and under local OPP
ton great good resulted.
Give me Gods people in solid .pha-
lanx," continued the speaker, and III
drive every saloon out Of the country"
He hated, he said, 10 see Christian go 10
the Bible and get a Garbled extract TO
fortify himself To do evil. Then he gave
several references in the Bible and said !:
MAY God hasten the time when there Will
be no more Christian dram-drinkers.
At this iuncture several amusing anec-
dotes were related. Three thousand acres
of land. six hundred negroes, and two
hundred mules went down one mans
throat, ne declared
In beautiful and glowing terms, with
tender pathos and thrilling eloquence, the
speaker closed q mastery address.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-27
n,;in 's now lies in the river.bed half n
ii'''e from its original position N N"' a

0 1,lH now lies in the rivor.hoa hal, !.
'''''o from Its original position. "'' :"
aNorHrR STORM COMING.
~; a dispatch from Auralia. which !. n,ro
s niles east Of Cherokee. dated p N mug tn
way, says heavy storm is again bSnc; 80
oS.r cherokee and that All cor,,,,,, ~
va1ion With that town is cut of bv an ~ wv
pause OF water mile WIDE. The c -r ,n.
Eu't OF the damage at Cherokee was caused
s ~ wah OF water six feet HIGH WHICH
strucR the town from on already goodod
aNer. Reports which continue 70 cone ~
increase the gravity Of tho situation. 'V a"
AwgoIE TOWN SWEPT AWAY.
=, sioux Cry, Ia, June 25.-Thc aoodo e.
ne i9yd river which passed IenorS az, -
morrill, Yesterday and did GREAT damSe" "U ~,
VIZ, .nc country, roSchca hero early This morn
nne' me river rose about twelve fon,
Ohe hundred and fifty houses IN tbe vaiio,.
IRE partially. submerged. and The fam,ios
nave moved out to the hills. tn" larco
S'oVe-works, shoc-factory. Aour-mip a,d
i4uhury; IN the suburbs Of The town ar+
SS,oSed. Ne loss of htc here A man in from
MoVhle, eighteen miles east of here p"
pottS That the whole town was swcpt avrav
Vhly one house was untouched.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-27

steamer Elm City. Walkerton. merchandise.
Steamship Baltimore, Baltimore. merchandise
and passengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-27
.pARNELL'S MARRIAGE
IT TOOK PLACE IN THE REGISTRY or
FIcE AT STeYNiNG.
Tho Church Ceremony tn lie Psrforme"
Later ip London--0bjectiont To oos'
.iders, Especially Reporters"

fBy Anrlo-Americnn cable to the Dispafch-I
Ioypoy. Ego. June 26.-Mr. Parneil, du"
ring an interview at Brighton to-day upon
his marriage TO Mrs. 0'Shea. said that no
fouud II impossible 10 procure marriage
license for any country church. and IN OF
der 10 prevent delay he thought u best 70
have the ceremony performed at the regis
try Office at Steyning, near Brighton.
CHURCH CEREMONY IN LONDON.
Mr.. Parnell added that the church cere-
mony would be celebrated in London so
soon az ne and Mrs. Parnell were able ~
put In n iortnights residence there. lnr "vu'.
probably DO after the elections AZ carlow ior
successor In Parliament 10 the late ouorrnsn
Mahon Mr.. Parnsil said that he would 90 nis
hest 10 prevent outsiders from being present. ..
the lgious ceremony, especially Reporters
WILL cEwg AMY 90 TO CARLOW.
Assedif he expected 10 take M active part 70
the Carlow election, MIR. Parncll said: =" shan
certainly 20 10 Carlow. ! start to-morrow nisns
n 1 csp possibly do GO. ain confident tha' W.
shall win - a..
This election "a the only eertion since Tho
o'Shea divorce proceedings which Mr.. Parnel
has had a chance Of winning. lie viii take nrs.
parneIl with him 10 Carlow II he can, Dat u Is
doubtful II she can 90.
THE IRISH INDUSTRIAL QUESTION.
Mr.. Parnell INTENDS IN tns iutbt W "''Nso
special attention % the Irish Industrial question:
IN which he ia moro Interested than IN any osner
at present. Recently Mr.. Parncl has gwen
general support 10 Mr. Balfours lrish lana pilI:
believing that IL il n we-concctyed measure nnn
that IL will be we'll carried out. Mr.. Psrneil pc-
lieves that the measure will greatly bonons ootn
the Irish tenants and the Irish landowners.
TO VISIT THIS COUNTRY
In conclusion. Mr.. Parncll said that he intends,
II possible TO visit the United states during tno
coming autumn, being of the opinion that tho
sentiment OF the Irish and Irish Americans on
the other side OF the Atlantic IL In his favor Con-
seauently Mr.. Parnell will try to attend the irish
National Convention 20 be held at BALTIMORE
Md, during tho fall.
POLITICAL gFFEcr or THE MARRIAGE
When asked what no thought would be the po-
lltcal effect u his marriage 10 Mrs. OShea, Mr..
Parnen replied that no had not given that ques-
ton thought, and that he did not intend 70
think Of what the effect OF his marriage wouid
he. lie and his wife, Mr.. Parnel explained, were
perfectly happy and he was now experiencing
greater happiness than ever previously during
tho entire course Of his life.
THE LEADER sPRY AND cHIPPBR.
The reporter with whom Mr.. Parnell had this
interview adde: - never saw Mr.. Parneu al-
pearng in better health or IN better spirits
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-27

serious one, and the affair created great
CONSERVATION on the picnic grounds for
more than an hour
Miss Buchanan was taken TO Ashland,
where medical aid was summoned and all
possible relief gwen her. She was brought
70 Richmond on the afternoon sccommo-
dalton train.
THE BALL LOCATED.
When the young lady was taken homo
DR.. ii. Wythe Davis was called TO attend
her. The physician found her IN such n
condition that il was not considered pru-
dent 10 probe for the ball. though after n
tedious examination il was located and
will be taken ont this morning. DIR. Davis
did not seem to think the wound was q
dangerous one.
The Young lady who did the shooting
was greatly distressed because of the acct
dent, and 1t was feared she would be
brought home Ill also.
AZ u late hour last night Miss Buchanan
was resting quietly and bearing her pain
rs easily as could becXpected.
FELL FROM THE TRAIN.
Tho second casualty occurredos the train
ncayed Ashland. Mr.. Edward Bernard, a
son Of Sylvester Bernard Of this city. and a
cOppositor IN the job Office Of the j. l..
Hill Printing Company, IN attempting to
jump from the train TO buy paper. had
his foot caught IN the step and was
dragged quite distance. His head and
shoulders were badly bruised, and when
picked up he was ina state Of unconscious
ness. though after being bathed and having
medical aid he was restored. and soon able
20 be amongst the Jolly plc-nickers. again.
When his wife was notified Of the accident
she tainted and il was quite awhile before
she was brought 10 consciousness.
The excursion train returned 10 the city
late last evening and the immense crowd
despite the unfortunate calamitics, de
clarod the day had been delightfully."- spent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-27
ST. JOHNS AND ST. MARYs.
Address bv Father Chcmer-Downs Medal
and University Certificate.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. june 25 Tho 6tr
eighth annual commencement. of 81 Jdi,,Es
Academy was held "a; the Opera ouSe To-
h'Ght before q large audience from Wash.
,vnston. Baltimore, and from throughout
Rev; Father Chester. Of GEORGETOWN Col
reg delivered an address 10 the student.
9ld ne was followed hy Colonel lany .fe
Towns al baltimore. who gave the seniors
',"V EopG ADVICE on their gong forth INTO
the worlds tight.
THE DOWNS MEDAL.
, The prize drill for the Downs medal 10
~ "csi drlilcd cadet was hotly contested.
Inc Judges We're Colonel Downs. Of Balti-
more. and Captain Samuel Monroe and
Lieutenant Bryan, of the Alexandra Light
Infantry. -''r ~
=. Captain X. kcmpor, on behalf of the
university of Nlrgiun. next prcscnted
University certificates 20 Arthur X. Jor-
dan, Texas; Charles +. Heater, Virginia.
NoN {. Lane. Illinois: Simon Baum, Penn
sylVarl0, aud Earle Whaley. Virginia. an
of whom passed their university examjua-
tons with honor.
The HoNoEs.
The honors Of the session wcrcthon pre-
scented by Rev. Father Chester. IN the ali
s"nco OF Mayor Downham. who had "A
pleasant word for each one u.s. he handed
hlm AlS honor.
among those who gained honors were ::
John Casey, Of Lyuchhlr-. vino got gold
medal for AN average Of ~ per cent on his
W0rk Tor The year. Iullos Jones. Of Rap
Vauannoc1, and Rudolph A. Smith, of
iIchlnond. both made premium honors,
lie fourth prize-to the leader IN the
mVcrsity examinations was won 10y Ar
thur Il. Jordan. of Callahan county. Texas
81. MARYs ACADEMY.
The closing exercises of 81. Mary'S Acad-
amy Nere held In Lannon's Opera-House
TIM morning before a large audience. The
singing ana t1b'cauX were all well render
cd and gained much applause.
Rev. Fathers Cutler, OF ST. Mary'S
church. ana Chester, of Georgetown Col
lcgc, presented the honors to the young
ladies' Miss Eva DePutron, of this city
delivered an essay on the Seen and tine
Unseen and was presented with a diplo-
ma as "a graduate Of ~. Marv's Academy.
SOMEWHAT rETgTB.
The condition Of Colonel Basil Brawner,
who was 50 badly injured on Monday last
Is reported As somewhat better.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-27
REDEMPTION
$125,OOO
FIVE PER CENT. CITY BONDS
TO HOLDERS OF BONDS OF TUE CITY on
RICHMOND.

Under the power given by q resolution Of ths
City Council Of Richmond. approved June M.
1891 authorizing the Committee on Finance.
through its chairman, 20 give 10 all holiery a &
per cent bonds Issued by said city under resQ,
luton OF said Council, approved April IA, 1881.
and under another resolution approved July IL.
1881, and also under another resolution
approved August "a, 1881, notice OF tina
Intention OF the said city 20 redeem ell Of AID
bonds, the said committee, through It's Chairman.
hereby gives notice that the said city will ON the
"a DAY OF JULY, 1891, redeem each and evury
ono Of said honda and that interest IN q bou sha
cease from the LIST day Of July, 1891, ana 80
all Of such bonds brought In Tor redsmpsion e.
and after the "a day Of July, 1891, WIN b -
deemed, but withous interest after isst Nh.
toned date; and also giyes further notice tSss
the Auditor Of the city win DO prepared a ~
said "a day Of July. 1891, 70 redeem on beSsI3
Of the city ell bonds above alluded 70 whieh shSn
then OF Afterwards b. presented for redom 49,
a. the otiice OF tho City Auditor, In Ne Ciy ES6
Of said city. N. n hAR0a0VES--
10 23oodSt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-27
FEDERAL TREASURY STATEMENTS.
Changes In Their Form to he Made Forth.
With.
fBy telegraph 20 the pispa,ch.l

WASHINGTON, ID. g.. June 2G.--The Presi-
dent has approved the suggestion of the
secretary Of the Treasury that the publlc-dobt
statement and the other statements Issued by
the Treasury Department 10 show the slate Of
the public finances DO modelled after the form
81 statemonts issued during the administration
OF secretary sherman, and which have UNDER
gone more or less change with each succeeding
administration. The changes win be made In
the statements Issued on and after the lst proxi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-27
A RAILWAY CRASH.
Disruption Of the Western Passenger As


sociation Apparently at Hand.
CG1cAoo. june 25.-1he crash has come
nj last. There can scarcely be doubt
that the disruption of the Western Pas
sengcr Association is at hand. Chairman
Finley gave out ruling to-day which was
surprise to everybody, inasmuch as II
declared substantially that the Alton by
IFS past conduct had forfeited all right to
protection under the agreement.
The Alton accepts Mr.. finley's decision
as final and will proceed 20 act indepcnd-
entity If the Western Passenger AssOcIa-
ton. Legal notice will ne given to-mor-
row Of It's intention 10 reduce the rate be
tween Chicago and Denver from 5000 to
-25 and that between Chicago and 81.
ioui, from $50 10 -, The issue has now
been clearly defined, and SO far a. the
Chicago and Alton Is concerned 1t IS war
10 the knife.
Quite sensation was caused today by
AN announcement Of the Chicago, lhrling-
ton ana Quincy road that 1t Will resume
the pavIneut of passenger COMMISSIONS III
eastern territory. The reason given, Is
that II has not received the protection That
was guaranteed by the Board OF Rulings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-27
Two Negroes shot to Death.
fBy Telegraph 10 tho Dispatch. !

ST. LoUrs. Mo-, June &c. A dispatch from
Dangertcd, Texas, says: The news has Just
reached here that two negroes living IN Cas-
county ten miles east Of this place, named Will
hartsneld and Nun Sheppard, were taken out
ana shot TO death by unknown parties There is
no clue 10 the guilty parties Nun Sheppard had
notOriouslY bad reputation and was very
troublesome negro. This Is the supposed cause
OF his being shot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-27
.. nr,v,,r Away Factories.

cg,c,no. june 25.-Ihe cigaI,Inash rnI,
.. Sb has driven one large factory , ron
.se Seity~the Ph@nix, when nus sS, that
TO Detroit-and there ~ 4 Fisher will
the iscto ~ Milwaukee, and that Himnet-
.nn,, ,rilI 90 70 DAYTON, ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-27
FOUND FLOATING IN A DOCK.
The BODY of a Missing stone-Cntter-
Another Unfortunate.

WILMINGTON. n. c., June 25.-The body
Of Charles I. Tucker, a stone-cutter; was
faund boating in IA dock near the Cham
80 ICul'> CHtnnrrss TODAY. Tucker has been
missing since Tuesday night. The jury OF
,nouesf rendered verdict OF accidental
drowning. - D1..r,r
H+auiing Company, while attempting TO
hoard q Wilmington Seacoast ROAD Tram
runpine AT speed Of SIX miles an hour'
WAS run over and had both legs oro or, 1i
Doctors are now amrutatinG the ilsn' 1os'
and his condition Is precarious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-27
a whole Town Swept Away.

SGouI CRY, Iowa, June 26.-Late news
from the flooded district Is 90 the effect that the
town OF Neville Is completely gone. out OF
forty or fty houses only one has been left stand
ing. The people got most Of their goods out OF
the way Of the food, but a homeless crowd OF
unfortunates are camping out In tho fields.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-27
To DispeI Colds,

ahos o,a Feyers, 10 cleanse the sys-
Headache aha vel gently when cos,ive or
bilious, or ,o wn permanently cure hsbitn nd
snsss 70 awaken the sdnsys apa
liver liver 70 healthy activity , w., S,'s syIap OF
ta aSa Or weakening ths"' as' ''
Figs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-27
Professor Northrup. OF Columbia, Dead.
by Telegraph to the Dspatch.l

NFw YORK. June 26.-Dr. John l..
Northrnp, instructor IN zoology at Columbia Col
lege, who was badly burned yesterday after
noon in the basement 4 zoe building by the OK
plosion 81 cask o; alcohol, died early this morn
ing IN the Presbyterian Hospital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-27
EOR SALE, AS FISCAL AGENTS

l. OF CITY OF RICHMOND,
$4,000 CITY OF RICHMOND PER CENT.
REDEMPTION B0NDs--thirty-four years % run,
from July 1, 1891. Payable and deliverable
We recommend these BONDS to investors as
first-class security. DAVENPORT 4 Co.
Bankers and Brokers,
10 23-eod2w lll3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-27
SECRETARY FOSTER ON HAND.
The Cabinet Meeting To-Day 10 'o'i''"o'
Further silver Coinage

WASHINGTON, june 2S.mse ere aSta rUSsS
returncu Us visit 70 Ohio, for the purpose
rom ne lending tho Cabinet meeting to,
Of a1. e wbich rs expected to be of more .2
in NOR ,..usl interest The question OF th ne
man Gs caipaee OF the SILVER dollar wall be
,Se principal topic Of discuss0n P1 aI. o'p Se
r matters Of Treasury business VIII S'so "
,t.raA