davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11

TWO GREAT EVENTS.

THESE COLUMNS ATTEMPT TELL OF JANUARY MUSLIN UN
DERwEAR COMMENCES TOMORROW SUCH AN ONE
RICHMOND NEVER BUT WHY SHOULD
YOU UNDERWEAR JANUARY IN PREFERENCE TO
MAY? FOR TRADE REASONS
CHEAPER AND OUR USUAL JANUARY
FRESH GAR
MENTs THEY KNOW ARE
NEIGHBoRs TO
FRIENDS ADVERTISEMENT TO USE
HEAPED FULL
THAN SOME STORES
EXAMINE GARMENTS ALL MADE ON LoCKsTITCH
WHICH ARE MARyEIs THE
POSSESS OF oHEAPNEsS
ILLUSTRATE SALE OF
MUSLIN uNpERWEAR MEANS WE MENTION THREE LOTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11
MILLINERY
.~-o-~~>-~o-~o~o-S-->ece~sSS.c-S-s.~~
NOTICE.

For the next thirty days win sell at greatly
reduced rates all Of my fall and winter stock Of
TRIMMED AND UHTRIMMED BoNNET5 AND
HATS to mako room for spring goods ! viii
max the price 70 suit you on any article in The
millinery lima Mas. L u. NORRIS,
So il-it oai east Brosd street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11

DoOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
~ xxEcuTkD AT zHx DIsPAcTR saxxr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11

80 Heloitla Cloth Umbrellas at Toe.
worth 81
65 Extra Fine Heloitia Cloth Umbrellas
atS9c. worth Sl.25;
30 Gloria Silk Umbrellas at 81. % worth
81 and $3.50 apiece;
20 dozen Gentlemen's Fine Merino
Undershirts at 39c. worth Soc.
10 dozen Extra Heavy Red All-Wool
Medicated Shirts and Drawers,
worth 75c., at 49c. piece;
90 pieces White Flannel, worth %. 30,
and Csc. q yard, at 19c. yard;
s dozen Hand-Knit Zephyr Squares at
21c. apiece;
10 dozen Children's Leggins at 2lc. a
pair;
8 dozen Monkey-Fur Mufs, were 81
apiece, at SOC.
35 dozen Ladies' Very Fine Black Hose,
Hermsdorf dye, sold at SOC. pair
our price 25c. pair;
! lot of All-Wool Dress Goods, your
choice OF the lot at 800. yard
! lot of Dress Goods were 124 and 1870,
now any of them at l0c. yard.
Embroideries from the Palais Royal
are all displayed on our centre counter.
We bought their entire stock. We now
offer them for much less than the prices
of importation. We show them at 4, 8,
6, z, s, 10. 12I, 10, and 2Oc. worth almost
double the price.
lot of 12ic. Check and Stripe Muslins
in remnants at SIC. yard
lot of Apron Mulls, the 2Oc. quality in
remnants at lie. yard;
80 Ladies' Cloaks were $3.50 and 50
apiece, now your choice OF the lot at
$3.50 apiece
25 Children's Cloaks at 81 piece.
All Cloaks and Capes to be sold re-
gardless OF cost or value.
Many other bargains to be had OF US
this week. A call will repay You.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11

hEaT MARKs sA TEE s3GM a S HEp OF s
9H 70 THE sgRPgs gbES ALL Al do OF TIE
ARE From 70 R FsG s6 GrS aT PR TXP ANP
% S FaoF G9SA4HTsS rs s !s44
DAP LOSS TE SRCs p2 GSr TIE ooMMEScEMEST OF These
rs @ T RoGb aH ES% oT Gfs aSEsh u s
S sSa TS9 AHsM Gr & 9RH F WET dSf
TR TS EVER BoR WITH SPACE
THESE GRET m UF TE EAEqAss MdS Arp Iron A THG
5 HAVE E6 EN T REEP qT pg 4SP IS EFa0 dRHT
IN EE sps aIS s STOCK And THAT THE BARGAIN PRiCEs
Nil IL FORCE UNTIL TINY TINE FERE91Y 1sT
VAS Ben REDUcED NEITHER DO WE TO THINK
THINGS ARE NOT MESToSEP ST & WR[Ga ro ARE Eo BETG
IPHiiE2aTiAsT
rlKE ! $40 Pattern Suits are now $40;
- sl5 Pattern Suits are now So;
ao9pl SIS SIS Pattern Suits Suits are now So
rEr tEnyn and OnSsncsns @ 1 na9fSr
CHIEFN cents
rE Chirens Coaks stO IS s22 to s25;
c1Ey Jackets that s5 slO and $780, now s&9;
CiPEG S25 Cap now $l25O; $50 Capes are now slO
TAKE ! One dollar Medicines Soc;
r,UEy Twcnty-fyecent Patent Medicines 15G
,RncLE& Twenty four cent Bo1Paper is now loo
TAKE ) 800 Tooth Brushes 19c
Surplus Hair, Wp, Shoe, and Dusting Brushes
grrHESS now &C.
TAKE Ladies' Wool one dollar 75c
naemcn @ two dollar English Ribbed Underwear gray
tADhh 81 EACH
CIljrens soc and35 Swiss Ribbed Shirts 2lo
TEAR Clilrns 3Jc, 40c and 50c Drawers now 25c
TAKE Ladies Braided Black Jerseys 81;
ade Plain 81
,PCEyG 81 Braided Jerseys $L5O
and 81 Buckles 50c;
T1KE Some and5O Buckles 25c
BITEJEC iSome5 and 25c. Buckles 10c
Some 2Jc and l5c md lCc Buckles now &c.
y4EE Velour Table Covers are $780,
CJTEEG $3.50 Velour Table Covers are 1915.
TAKE ALMOST EVERY DEPARTMENT THE HOUSE YOU'LL
rJyD LOTS OF THINGS MONEY-SA VXNG PRICES TO YOU
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
KINGS COUNTY CLUBS ACTIVE.

An enthusiastic meeting Of the members OF the
Kings County League of Republican CuD9
was held last evening at the rooms Of tho I. D
Grant Club, No. IL Rockwell Place Brooklyn Dhlei
W. Wilkes presided. James stone offered resolutions
heartily approving the nominations made by the Re
publican Convention at Rochester, and agreeing to DO
all in their power to aid the ticket on to victory at
the polls. Speeches in support of the resolutions were
made By several members, and they we're adopted WIN
three ringing cheers for the candidates.
Tn Executive Committee reported in regard 10 the
action taken at the August meeting, 10 Investigate the
standing of all the clubs in the League, that all
were in good standing the Excelsior Club OF the
Seventh Ward, and the resignation of this club from the
League had been presented by John Bell and accepted
This report after lively debate, was adopted.
The report of the Executive Committee Authorizing
the executive members of the various clubs to ac6 as a
campaign committee adopted aud Thomas CacclOIl
said that the committee ready to receive sugseS
tons in regard to work. and would conduct an acuVe
and animated campaign.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

Of Chicago elevators The clique holding il were
divided among four big shipping houses. IL was
well calculated 10 increase the cost OF transporta-
tion, for the four houses fell over each other to
get the boats. All working for the same master,
the servants wasted his substance in their anxiety
TO get vessels. Lake rates were bid up TO
the highest notch in several years under this sharp
competition. Then when the corn reached BnnalO
il was hurried forward 10 New-York by rail, al
though no one could comprehend why. The proper
course OF the clique would have been 70 have sent
the grain by Erie Canal and let Il lOlter along
1t was not wanted in New-lork nor anywhere else
in considerable quantity at the clique price. ana II
it could have been lost month or so the clique
would have been the gamer. The other railroads
had all they could carry. Rates were advanced
from l.? cent to l cent bushel. The clique was
bled all the way from Chicago TO New-NOrk by
nearly l-2 cents bushel Had the grain been
handled by one house and moved on business prn-
ciples, enough might have been saved TO have held
out couple Of days more"
IL is the opinion Of grain shippers that little OF
the grain now on the way to New-York has been
sold. The impression so general that the
clique was on the point Of collapse that the sales
for some time. The effect of the collapse was to
stop the shipment of corn to-day but il was
thought that soon the trade readjustcd itself
the corn here would be sold rapidly for legitimate
consumption and its movement forward would be-
gin anew. As the crash came vessel agents
telegraphed around the lakes that II would be
well not to send boats here for q couple Of days
until trade resumed its natural course. The col
lapse is received with equanmity by the old-time
shiDDers who have been crowded to one side dur
ing the progress of the deal.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
MARRIED.
BALL,-wEEKs-on

BALL-WEEKS-on Tuesday. September %, 1891, az the
residence OF the brides parents by the Rev. j. Price.
d. D.. Elizabeth Blanche, daughter Of De witt Clinton
Weeks, OF NeWYork City, SBs John Oscar B9u, OF
Brooklyn.
BAILIr-MILLAR-At fremont N. Y, september 22s oy
Rev. Ellsworth Bonnls, Frank NJ Bale 70 Ella,
daughter Of William G.. Millsr
BLEYER-KERN-on Tuesday, September %, 1891, oy
Rev. Raphael Benjamin, Nj. A. Clara Kern to Sgmuns
Bleyer.
sKINNER-RANGER--On September II. at the home Of
the BRIDE Syracuse, y. " by the Rev. DT. Joseph u.
Clarke, Edgar Charles Skinner NJ. Dl OF quarantine,
Staten Island n. Z, 20 Edith Fanny Ranger
STEAIsNS-Af fERRY-M Sept 10th. by Rev. y. NJ.
beaumont at Trinity Church, Coventry, England Henry
X. Steams, of Brooklyn 10 Emily, Youngest daughter
the late W. z. Merry. esq, OF Coventry.
YOUNG-WOOD-S September 8, By the Rev. J, SeaTie
Charles Young Maggie S. Wood, both OF floFiaA
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
FIRST DAY OF THE DELAWARE FAIR.

Dover Del, Sept. 81 ,speciaD.-The fourteenth an
nual fair OF the Delaware State Fair Association opened
at Farvew Park to-day, and the attendance exceeded
the average for opening day by more than 900 persons
This chdrens day, all the school children OF the
county being admitted free and the little ones swamed
over everything. From an agricultural point of view
the exhibits success the fruit cereals, cattle and
machinery departments all being full. The racing
entries are large and some noted horses are In the
stables. For the first time In its history the associa
ton allows poolsellng this season, and many sporting
men from Philadelphia, New-YOTk and Baltimore
here. The road wagon race to-day bon in three
straight heats by Sadly Harris. Time-2 - :43 IA
:46 1-2. In the three minute class Title Clear
the winner in three straight heats. Ttme-2 :39,
straight heats Time-2 40, 2.37 12, 2!41.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
FORECAST UNTIL 5 p. NJ. WEDNESDAY.

For New.Engand, fair; stationary higher tempera-
ture southerly winds
For Eastern New York fair warmer In the southern
,,rt. stationary temperature northern; westerly
winds fair Thursday.
For Ncw.Jelscy and Eastern Pennsylvania fair slightly
cooler in the Interior stationary temperature on the coast
variable wind-
For Delaware and Maryland fair Wednesday and Thurs
dav with continued wealth variable winds cooler
by Friday. , ,,,,
day and Thursday.
For Florida ALBANIA and Mississippi generally iair'
For Louisiana and Eastern Texas, local rains. 49,
For Arkansas, tennessee Kentucky ana west VIZ
glnia, fair. ,-.-. ,....-i,..,to a,S
Ohio generally clca.: Wormer the lakes.
For Indiana and Illinois, airi Local showers ana cooler
o Thursday.
tnr Inner N.chl.an fair; warmer In the eastern part
rool,r in the western: showers aud cO1Ar THURSDAY
For Wisconsin. generally iaiii slightly cooler Ia the
northern part. &c.. ..,,...,- o..to, rrl,,,.4.,
Tor Nrue,Gta local showers slightly cooler
For Nortn DAKOTA local showers IN the eastern part
.oolar +, Inc southeast waTmcr IN tie northwest.
For south Dakota local showers c0oer III the SOUTH
,ast. - D., a., ,...,o ....,..
slightly cooler
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

HolstelnFriesian and Dutch beled cattle, for when
orange County is noted Is large. Jersey and Guer-
sey prize cattle. which are judged according to the
rules adopted by the American Jersey Cattle CinD'
are largely represented, also the sh0rthorns
and Devons The Ayrshires, which have world
wide reputation for their dairy properties, are hardly
50 numerous as could be desired. Among the horses
are some remarkably fine specimens, and tomorrow
there will be an exhibition Of all the classes. An
other pleasing feature will be a trial of strength be-
tween drauRht oxen. The historical exhibition
feature introduced last year, Is not only mover Out
exceedingly interesting. 1t consists of 1ndlan and
Revolutionary relics, old manuscripts, coins weapons
and genuine antique furniture.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
2:qs GLASS, PACING-PURsE 500.
OPENING OF THE RHODE ISLAND FAIR.
A NOTABLE EXHIBIT OF oATTLE-THE woMEN's
DEPARTMENT.


Providence. R. L. Sept. % (SpeciaD.-The State Fair
opened to-day under lowering Skies condition which
made the attendance much smaller than had been ex
peeted The athletic games arranged for today went
of we'll Secretary Collins has been dlgent in devils
Ing plans for entertaining the large crowds. glance
the cattle department to-day showed the largest and
finest exhibit in that line made al any Of the seventy
one fairs which the association has held. The beautiful
black d-whe Holsteins are the most numerous The
Hillside Stock Farm, John A. Frye, OF Marlboro Mass
proprietor shows sixty-two head, including the cow
Neah," with a milk record of 102 pounds B. B.
a. r. knight, the cotton goods manufacturers, show
herd Of thirty-hve Hosteins. Charles Robinson e.
SON. Bare Plains, Mass exhibit seventeen head. Isaac
Damon Of COchtuate Mass, also has seventeen head.
The Knight herd took thirteen prizes at the Kent
County fair few days ago. The Jerseys, while not
so important breed here as they were few years
ago, make a good showing W. II. Hopkins's herd of
tbrty-nine heading the list. o. A. Kelley and j. A.
Bancroft of Worcester, Mass, exhibit Swiss cattle
Bancrofts bull Barnard FellD has taken thirty five
prizes in the last two months. The other breeds
also well represented.
This splendid showing Of cattle has been made pos
sbe by the socety's liberal policy of opening the
test 10 the world. The womens department, which
fills an entirhbuildng, and which has for many years
been leading feature of this fair, is stronger
TINS year than usual The Rhode Island women inter
pet the name of the society literally, for the
asement Of domestic industry, aud their productions
in Deedlework crocheting knitting and other fancy
work would make show by themselves. The bread,
ake and pastry department has abl VI 500 entries and
Is proof that Rhode Island women are good cooks.
novel feature OF this years show Is the pigeon fly.
Eight hundred birds have been entered and they will
fakSs" and catehpenny shows is legion, and there Is
uncheckpd
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
Pn.Infiice Nnfice.


POstOmce NOTICE.
,stoud be read daily By all Interested changes may
Letters iNE tcYn M aSv 1aTeisr steamer Except when
II is desired send duplicates OF banking ad ~
sse SUS iastest vessels available. oa .v,,
Foreign mails i9 m tng cS Ses az his oice a. follows
s g 81 !of 10 M ETSp fS EaSpe. gSs per s's 81
ulda va southampton bremen stssgs must Be d.
reesod Via An:@eip cers must &c directed per
Hnyaod At m p for % SnSd4, 1891 frd4d Sad To6sso per
Euiope Der 5 $ Sonnanna a Southampton and Ham, "a
burg az p nj f1f I@sss'' nsS eo " Clyde Al p NJ
supplementary 80 p m oE 30 bermuda NJ Per Ns. ~ p
and Santiago taOa per ; SfqHfsHi Hs at 80 p H. Tor
sHTURDAYEAt for Brazil an and . the LA La Piats
s.: Thoads or and uaaSlo%P Via Mar:insS:
or Barbados and Dehe Ss dsttofs for oer Windws1
1S saSa must S be diFected per ygianci2 81 $50 a M
tor nv peF s. la champagne. via Hsyre az 80 a. M
p6, ms9fe saIe spscsIy addressed Ireland, peg
Serya Qleenstown qstti5s ioF otner par s1nnoSS m
@q,' a1 PS 10 80 S5SJ'u m cato belgium St6f5iand:
per Ma soqas@Po@ Ga P s9iSi.d aRq BspeR Def &ss fe's
TcTtd per Me q 10 % for S, E.AeISHSs S dSeSs " g.
ed Wr9nd m asso% ~ ~ e e. Or mssS Be- aes
5 pe s. cox and St. Thomas groX also wndwsra
sisd t19G4,d and and oago must Dc directed per CsSse1
q % @ % pSsf r T1Si and 'fsiSS fs%So saa
Mexican States Vera cruz must be directed per
Ttcntan', at II a. for Hayt CuInana and Carupano,
,ar Prins MillGm IL Ogtters for other Venezuelan
Pr. .so Tor Curacao, TfUdad, British and Dutch
PiI1na must be directed per Prns Millem 10y at IL
r t.unDeKentary / 80 a. NJ for Fortune Island aad
Ian,alca Der > AthOs aetters for Jacmel and Aux
Jnrutary Y M for Venezuela and Curacao, also Saya-
IN, va Cuacao. Venezuela llettcrs other
oo1 ports must BE- directed per VeneEuela")
n m for 1ruNo and Ruatln, per Rover. from New.
6r eans 80 y. or st. Pierrc-Mquelon, steam.
,. from North sydney
SUNDAY-At a.. m, loF Costa Rica Via L!mOn.
a. ;. FoNhal, nom New.Orlrahs.
Mall. China and japan, per = s.. Belgie from
san Fanci.co) close here daily up 20 october % 80
"a M Mail, iOI te Society Islands. per ship TrOpc Bird
Gon san taucscO). close here daily up 70 September
% AZ q 80 D. n. Mails for the Hawaiian Islands. psr
IN septtmlce 80 AZ 6:i0 D. Mails for AustFalLi,
New.Z,sand Hawaiian FIJI and Samoan Islands pag 5. ..
NonoWal iron san Francisco. close here daily up "
October 10 40 80 D. Cor arrival at NewYork Of
- Cmbrla. with British mails for Australiel. Malls
iot NoWleundlanl by rsl % HaifsS and hsnes by
MluuOn by rail % Boson aud thanee by stsamer closa
az this Onice dolly ~ 80 Malls for Cuba, by rail
p Taupa Fla ard thence by steamer tsailing M0ndays'
and Thurs1ays) close at this once daily At 80 n..
Mails TO- Mexico. oyeflabs unless specially addressed fou
dispatch by steamer close ~ this Office daily a. a.
.TransPacinc mails are forwarded to San Francisco
SUMPTION their uninterrupted overland tansit SAM
Francisco Mails the East arriving time at San
Francisco the dSY OF sailing OF taners dispatched
henes the same day. Registered mall closes o. D. n.
Post4nss. Nsu,ysSS. - X. Ssptslnbss Ia. lsGl.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
HOME VISITORS, EXCURSIONS NOT A SUCCESS.

HOME VISITORS EXCURSIONS NOT A SUCCESS
Chicago, Sept. 22-Ths was the day fixed for home
visitors excursions started by the Central Traffic
Association. They have not been success owing to
the refusal Of the Western Passenger Association 10
cooperate with their Eastern connections in carry
ing out their plan. The general passenger agent Of
the Mexican Central said to-day: "For twenty years
there has not been a andseekers or harvest excur-
sion gotten up by these Western lines that the
Eastern lines did not accommodate them with low
rates When we make the first request for low rates,
so that some of those people can return TO their ola
homes on visit, ii is refused. The Michigan Passen
ger Association has already adopted resolutions TO
Guesting our Western brethren to desist from asking
us TO help them out in the future"
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
FAILURE OF S. V. WHITE.
Continued from First Page.

refused to say anything, merely asserting that
'heS nelu no corn Tor ,. V. White & 20
Evan Thomas, president Of the Produce Ex-
change said that he believed the failure would
have no effect on New-York dealers. He knew
OF no one who was involved and no complaints or
reports had reached him.
Late in the afternoon the announcement was
posted of the suspension of Rea Brothers & Co..
of PlttSburg. for whom ). " White
& CO., have acted as correspondents
in both New-Hork and Chicago. Speaking of this
announcement. Mr.. White said that he did not
understand that Rea Brothers had failed. but
thought they had stopped temporarily while their
accounts were being posted
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
A RATE WAR GOING MERRLY on.

Chicago, sept. 22.-The rate war on wesbouhd
traffic between tie New England seaboard and North
western points continues. The Northern Pacific Com
pany operated by the Great Northern Railway. an
today the following lake and rail rates from
Boston and common points 20 st. Paul and Mime
apolis effective September 26 First class, AZ cents
second 81 cents; third 80 GEMS; fourth, fifth and
sixth 20 cents THIS basis cents lower than that
Just put into effect by the National Despatch line, via
sa,nia. Considerable curiosity Is felt TO whether
the latter line Will make a further reduction and
whether the Canadian Pacific and 500 lines VIII again
slash the alrail rates.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
PIrTsBURG CORRESPONDENTS TEMPORARILY

Htisburg, Sept 22.-The failure OF :. V. White &
Co. this morning caused Rea Brothers d Co.. their
PiHsburg correspondents, to suspend business. The
suspension, however, IS said to be only temporary
and it is thought the firm will be able 10 in a
few days. The notice posted on the door that.
IN view Of the announcement that all Of their deals
with White Co. had been closed out, it was deemed
advisable temporarily TO suspend business pending
further adylces from New-YOfk The firm Of Rca
Brothers a Co. is one Of the largest in th, city.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
nrMocp Ars RFNoM1NArE LUpGE pRATr

The nomination Of Judge Pratt to succeed hilhsen
as Justice of the Supreme Court for the Second Judca
Department of the State by the Republicans last
week was repeated by the Democrats yesterday ana ne
will be elected without opposition next November
The delegates to the convention from the nine counties
in the district were to assemble in the BROOKLYN Court
House at noon, but only Kings, Queens, Richmond
Westchester and ROckland counties were represented
Anthony Barrett called the delegates 10 0uer anu
,rtonas T. Pearsau was chosen TO preside. Patrick
r,od, nominated Judpe Pratt The nomination was
seConded by William RoOner and John QulntaIu
n was made unanimously. The delegates we're Gil
terfaned by Judge Pratt at the Brooklyn CLUB.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
FOR VIOLATING THE INTERSTATE Law

FOR VIOLATING THE INTERSTATE LAW.
Kansas City, Sept % (SpeciaD-The Federal Grand
Jury investigating the charges of violations of the
Interstate Commerce Law has its report ready on
several cases, and 1T will be handed in to the court
tomorrow. Indictments have already been made out
against NJ Knight, S. B. Knight and II. B. McLellen,
all Of the Wabash. The main object Of the nvestiga-
ton has been to catch the Wabash, but the Lebgh
and the Missouri Pacific also being looked into.
The involved the paying Of rebates to shippers.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

Bethlehem, Penn, Sept. % (speclaD-Five thousand
people visited the State Fair to-day. Twenty two
carloads Of farming implements were placed on ex
eiouon, and the display covers FIVE acres The
were hoty contested Frank the favOrite in the 27
pacing ehOked on the homestretch and FELL upsetting
bis orVer He was withdrawn, and Budd Doble won
the race The threey colts trotted 10 40 and
surprised many horsemen. Tomorrow Governor Pat
'AsSn VIII formally open the fair.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
TRIED TO BREAK INTO Mr.. BLAINE'S HOUSE.

Augusta Me-, Sept. PA burglar made an attempt
m Monday night to break into Mr.. Balnes mansion III
state.st. He had broken square Of glass ana was
climbing into the window, when the heshOors "cie
aroused and the man fed.
Tho blaine family will arrive here this week.
lanes G. Blaine IT, and the servants coming to-day
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
THE UEATHER REPORT.
. GREAT COLD WAVE VISIBLE YET.

Washington, sept. 22-Warner, fair weather VIII pre-
Will generally in the Central Valley and Lake regions on
wednesday but the indications that cloudness VIII
increase with slightly cooler weather and local showers In
the Lake regions and Northwest Oh THURSDAY ar
weather Is indicated for the MdOe ana Souu Au""'0
coast Wednesday aud lhur DAY. - -. .,.iooor,.
For Massachusetts far; warner IN ea,Ith sO'OlO"uiJ
tsrncratJre In western portion variable winds
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
Union PACIFIC AMI

UNION PACIFIC AND THE ANACONDA AT PEACE
Chicago, sept. % (SpeciaD.-The dhhcuty oct"ech
the Anaconda Mining Company and the Union racine
Railway, which resulted some time ago in the shutting
down of the big mine. is to be ended Joseph NJ
Lenox, one Of the superintendeDts OF the Anaconda
mine, who is here on his way from New-lork TO the
mine says that an understanding has been reached
after conferences between the officials OF the mine ana
the Union Pacific, lasting week. The nine Wa
shut down because the railroad wanted 10 carry on a.
the profit as Mr. Lenox explained. The Union Pachc
Anaconda TO Butte and all our shipments had 10 go by
that route. The iroad was finally brought 70 time
by Mr. Haggins threat build railroad OF hls own
from Anaconda 10 Butte The result Of the shut
down was that 200 men were thrown out OF employ
NJ