davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13
SUNDRIES.

PEAyUTs-steacy; hand-picked quosed a. 4,sc ans
farmers 27assc Sheiled 4qet a. 9g Tor ~
81 25dsf 30 per bush FOR average prime -. =,
BEESwAx-Steady &C 2oG2ee; later Tor No''n OA'0-
MAPLE sUGAR-Choice new quoted 7i2aSc per n
Syrup nominally worth zoe for new.
MILK AND CREAM
The daily average receipts OF milk and cream at ne
d,rerent railroad and the city
Tor Inc week have follows: Erie f155 cans OF
milk 81 cans OF condensed milk and III cans OF cream
Pannsvlvana Poughkeepce and Boston. 81 OF milk
susouehanna Ia Of milk and 80 cans OF cream
Iaefayanna L 100 OF milk and 10 cans OF cream
Newyork Central and Harlem, 1855 or milk, 10
cans OF condensed milk and . cans OF cream New-for
Citv and Northern $40 cans Of milk w.Hsven and
Hartford C45 cans Of milk West shore LIS cans d
milk and 30 cans cream Ontario and Western l4a
cans OF milk and 175 cream; New-Jersey Central
900 milk and 10 cans OF cream and oy mseesne
Gus short routes milk and so OF cream
The total daily supply 1888 Of milk 21l
cans OF condensed milk and 53S Of The aver
price paid the surplus on the platforms mas peen
81 30 can Of forty quarts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13

large and the trade decidedly quieter and az the close
concessions of being made In the enort % ayoiu
accumulation Sales to-day are mainly at ios ,or soe
Of Northern goods reaching 16c and some sous
western can be had below 16c. Few Southern on,rihs
and few more are expected and goose eggs III ngh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13
fRUIrs AND BEkKIEs-FKEsH.

Receipts FOR week. 300 pkgs. Exports, 1881 pigs
Under some pressure the market for evaporated APP
pies unsettled and lower Buyers wants are small ana
they are unwilling 70 take much stock for future use
too scarce to make reliable quotations possible
small fruits very dull and all kinds are lower JAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
San francisco, May IL, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-13

Receipts for the week 3794 bbls and $685. cases
rhe market stifcned 70 162Gl6'lc for best western
blowing our report and held steady "a the close or
he week under moderate receipts ard strong Western
dyices But 20 FAR week receipts have been rather
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
Property Transfers.

Richmond Cifu.-Cosby a Jackson, special
commissioners. and others ~ Columbus Nor
rell. lot on east side st. Peters street between
Baker and Duyal, 1876.
Johu IL Mickins TO Massie Mickins, per
sOnality. 20.
Ecnrico Couniy.-.Iames H. Barton 10 r. p.
Schilling. lots . and 8. block Y, Barton
Heights. $500.
f. d. Racho to Edmund Waddll. Jr., ?
acres. lot 4. on George Crenshaw's plan. -,
James T. Dickinson 10 r. +. Throckmorton,
20 feet on Gilie street, southeast corner
Wiltshire. co feet on south side Gillie street
and 80 feet on Gllie street. northwest corner
Wiltshire $3.50.
" A. Moncure special commissioner to H.
: Watkins. interest Of /. A. Goddin's estate
in lots 81 and %. Lewis PLAN acres on old
Brook road. two miles north Of Richmond
lots a and 10, Craig's plan. one-halt lot Us
and lots $50 329 333, 332 and J63, DuVal 5
addition. square bounded by Angle, Lownes,
buchanan and james streets, lots !. 2 8. !
and s. Duvals valley, lot s. 7 and 10, square
20 Fulton u acres on Williamsburg road
FIVE miles east of Richmond. two tracts,
formerly owned by George Winston and D.
II Nountcastle respectively, 80 acres.
fcrmerly "wned bv John Clarke. lots at
northwest corner Ern and Fulton streets, -
acres. formerly owned by William Herbert.
100 acres lower end Henrico. l0S acres ad-
Joining John Clarke. 223 acres adjoining j. X.
Nouutcastle. - acres called Bethel" lots
northwest corner Graham and Fulton streets.
and one-half acre in Lewis plan.
II. :. Watkins 10 +. Waddill, Jr.. all claims
10 or interest in grantees property known as
"Sunnyside. ~ Il.
Albert i. Bradley 10 William II. White two
thirds interest IN 57-l00 acres on north sihe
James river and Kanawha canal, near three
mile locks. SO
James +. Cox 10 A. j. Bradley, one
sixth interest in s7-l00 acres on north
side James river and Kanawha canal near
three-mile locks. 7il6.67.
Erastus f.. Marcy to Emeline B. Marcy,
one-third interest IN s7-l00 acres on north
side James river and kanawha canal near
three-mile locks, Ssi3 33.
James Smiths trustees 10 Albert J. Bradley,
one-sixth interest in Granite Quarry. at first
locks on James river and KGnawha canal,
s4lO67
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
cKEGIER LOOSING TOrES.
Friends of the Democratic Mayor Hardly
Claim Ills Recollection.

CmcAGo. April 1f-This was the third day
of the official election count. II Will take the
commission six more days TO complete the
canvass. Revision will then be necessary.
Disputes may arise and from the commission
the entire election may be transferred 10 the
courts.
The Seventh and Eighth wards were
canyassed to-day without any remon-
STRANGE on the part Of the law
yer. and commissioners. Ia the count
of the Ninth ward Cregier sustained a mate
rh loss. I'm the Seventh precinct Of tins
ward the official returns show that Creger
lost l0i votes. which We're counted 10 the
credit of Harrison As Cregier's friends claim
"a majority Of 2j5 it will not take many more
discoveries like this 20 melt 1t away.
Lawyer Asay objected 10 the acceptance Of
the figures rs returned from this precinct, rs
he suspected crooked work of some sort. As
soon as the Tenth ward was canvassed the
commissioners adjourned for lunch. Obiec-
tions were raised by the Democrats t. the
acceptance Of the Fourth, Sixth Ninth and
Twelfth precincts of the Tenth ward. and
after being read they We're passed for revision.
The Democrats say they were aware Of the
apparent loss OF 10i votes IN the seventh pre-
cinct of the Seventh ward the morning after
tine election. and that the JOY of the Republ-
cans is 40 present premature When the con-
test is concluded, they say, Cregler will have
plurality OF votes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
TRAFFIC Association.
JAY Gould Charged With Endeayoring to
smash the Western Traffic.

CmcAoo. Ill, April 1.-THE meeting Of
the Advisory Board Of the Western Traffic
Association was called 10 order in the rooms
of Chairman A. i. Walker at II o'clock to-day.
Representatives If eleven ont of the fifteen
I'm the Association were assembled. II takes
twelve road, 20 make "a quorum, and a Tins
number wa, not present, no business could
bee transacted. The roads not represented
were. The Missouri Pacific, the Union Iacinc
and the southern Pacific and the Great North
crn. The meeting adjourned until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The Post this afternoon says: jay Gould
has apparently resolved to smash the West
eru traffic At least such Is the general belief
in the railroad circles in this city to-day, and
developments strongly point that way. He
was not az the first quarterly meeting OF the
board called - meet in this city this morn
iug. though his presence was earnestly desired
there. Neither were there any of the roads
of which he is the controlling and directing
power. As charges against some % these
roads Of rate-cutting, and otherwise Ignoring
tle agreement are pending IT looks as If he
had decided TO ignore the charges as well as
the 0-sociatlon.'
The Post also SAYS: "A very strong Sis
picion exists that the object of Jay Gould's
present visit to the southwest is 70 form an
organization of all the southwestern trans
Missouri roads. and having brought about a
combination of these he viii be in position
10 DO as hc plcases with the Rock Island.
Burlington and other Chicago competing
lines
Eight more wards were completed to-day in
the official canvass of the votes cast IN the
recent municipal election Cregier suffered
% loss of eightv-seven 10y to-day's count and
Hampstead Ma,hbum lost ten Creger's net
loss to date is lOl. Mayor Crcgier's friends
claim his election by plurality Of 13O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
TWENTIETH ANNITERsARY.
Walker Light Guards to Have Celebration
To-day.

The Walker Light Guards Company B, OF
the First Regiment. Virginia Volunteers are
to-day to celebrate the twentieth anniversary
Of the organization of the company.
The company will form at the Armorv at '
O'Clock in the afternoon and parade through
the principal streets in the city
Later the company will have a target prac-
tice back Of the AlmshOuse.
AT eight o'clock the members OF the COM
pany will meet at Zimmerman's Hotel to par
ticipate in an elegant banquet.
The following We're the charter members OF
the company. Captain, l.. l.. Bass; First
Lieutenant. John VI. Bland: Second Lieuten-
ant Thomas T. Handy: Second Junior Lieu
tenant. George Watt. Sergeants. Charles +.
Binford. Charles u. Seldom. Ed. ID. Starkel,
j. Taylor Siratton. James VI. Brown: Cor
porals. X. +. Gaskins II. G.. Jones, X: h.
McFarlane, W. II. Burgess Privates. G. War
ren. W. j. Whitehurst. W. T.. Woody. John
Minor. W. f. Curle. james W. Roberts,
Charles T.. Elliott. h. NJ Pace. Chief Bar
gamin. Sam Wingfeld. Scott McRae, Allen
A. Warren. George Cox Warren, Russell
Spence. John T. Bargamin, A. B. BIgelow,
A. Mevers. George Hall, G. Y. Bargamin. W.
T. Knowles j. .. Kersey, j. II. Derbyshire,
r. IT, Hutchinson. Dudley Powers, John
Bass. W. J. Bailey, A i. Houston 9. L. ker-
sey.
The SUCCESSORS Of Captain Bass as COM
mander of the company We're Captains
Charles 7. Binford Hugh G. Jones and l.. L.
Christian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
ATTRACTIONS ~ BRISTOL.
The President, Sam Jones and Circus VIII
Claim the Peoples Attention.

BRIsToL, Tenn, April 14.-lSpecial. IA
large force Of hands will be put 10 work on
the Bristol and Elizabethton railroad in a
short time All necessary money to meet re-
quirements has been secured. and work will
be pushed 20 rapid completion. Trains will
be running from Bristol TO EhZabethton in Il
few weeks.
A special train bearing party OF prominent
men arrived IN the city at o'clock last night
over the East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia
railroad. They had Just concluded an in
spection tour Of the main line and its branch
es and pronounced 10 TO be IN the best cOndi-
ton 10 had been in for years The following
well-knOWn gentlemen composed the party:
Dir. FELTON,. president OF the Fast tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroads Henry Fink,
yce-prcsident: &. L. Dent. an official Of the
Mississippi and Ohio railroad: G. n. Hudson,
general manager of the Fast Tennessee. Nir-
GINA and Georgia railroad: Superintendent
L. X. Hugcr and Traffic Manager Fitzgerald.
Accompanying these railroad officials were A.
4. Arthur, ot MiddlesbOrough fame and Mr..
Iuttie. % prominent capitalist Of Knoxville.
Part of the party returned 10 Knoxville and
the remainder accompanied the president and
VICE president as far rs Roanoke
The tTeasurer's Office Of the =, A. and o..
h. Il. has been removed from Washington 10
Bristol. Treasurer T. II. Wentworth and his
two clerks. Messrs Hnney and Munford, ar
TNfW NhlNlNhN Nll Nlf ~ Nbih III iii'li hfM
Office. Travel on the >, A. and O. X. X. IS
increasing rapidly every day. Mr.. Conklin,
the efficient superintendent, informed your
correspondent to-day that Sunday trains
would DE put on here between Big Stone Gar
in % short time Bristol hasno three or four
routes b. Cincinnati
The drug firm OF 4. S Lee Il Co.. who re-
Gently came here from North Carolina, have
made am assignment. The assets are some
thing ike y, 800, while the liabilities viii not
exceed ~ 200.
A. c. Smith. editor and owner of the Bris-
tol Daily News. is visiting Nashville, Tenn,
and Franklin. Ky He goes 20 Nashville "a
attend meetiugof the Grand Lodge Knight
of Honor.
To-day President Benjamin Harrison will
speak in Bristol for thirty minutes. and 10
night Rev Sam =. Jones will lecture IN the
opera house on the subject Get There
Thursday circus will be in town. II is q
hard matter 10 tell which will draw the big
gest crowd.
The public schools Of Bristol. Tcnn., have
closed after prosperous year. work. and
the public schools of Bristol, Va, are flour
ishing The two towns viii spend $4,000 %
$4,000 in elegant buildings between now
and next term
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
MIs- NInrlnwo Laat Eycnlng.

The tragic love story OF Romeo and Juliet
received the most graceful. tender and delicate
treatment last evening from the exceedingly
well balanced Shakespearian company at the
Theatre
rs splendid diction. glowing imagery and
mastery situations was interpreted by those
fitted for their roles.
Miss Julia MarlOwe aud Mr. Creston Clarke
depicted the bliss and misery of the two
fond Young hearts with faultless beauty.
they looked and acted the lovers with rare
adaptabiity and power.
Mr.. HaufOrd rs Mercutlo added COM
panion picture 10 his Jacques Of the night be-
fore. and his reading II the Queen Msbi
Dream" added 10 his enviable reputation as a
high comedian.
Mrs. Farren's nurse aud Wilfred Clarke's
Peter were Shakespcanan portraits worthy Of
framing.
This afternoon one Of Miss Marlowe's great
successes. in which. since Mary Anderson's
retirement. she is the only interpreter. "Pyg-
mali0n and Galatea. the woman sculptured
in marble that became a, innate and mortal
will be presented.
This evening the grand fye-act play Of
"The Hunchback.' the masterpiece OF the
great dramatst, the Rev James Sheridan
Knowles will close the engagement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
PRIHiRT DATE GLANCED
To the Finh Of May by the City Democratic
Committees.

The City Democratic Committee met last
evening.
The first business taken up WIS the report
of the committee to form resolutions IN re-
spect 70 the memory of the late Dennis Wren.
The committees report Was adopted. re-
port of the committee 10 select precincts 10!
the. coming primary was also received, and
the same places as before were selected with
a few exceptions
Mr.. w f. Epps was elected member Of the
committee from Jackson Ward and afterwards
elected superintendent to FIJI the vacancy
caused by the death 80 Mr.. Dennis Wren.
Mr. Epps was then brought in and INTRO
duced 10 the members, making y short speech
of thanks.
Mr.. Phillips made a motion that the boun-
darles of Clay ward precincts be published IN
the newspapers.
This was seconded by Mr.. Knowles and
adopted
Nlr Phillips moved that the publication
should be in the Dispatch aud State.
Mr. Ferriter moved that as long as IL was 70
he published that it should be published In
rHE TIMEs also. This was carried.
Mr. Wallace made motion that the pri-
mary be postponed from the 2ist of April un'
til the 5th of May.
Mr. Seay did not see why il should be
changed
Mr.. Rosene moved TO lay Mr.. walace's mo-
tion On the table. A vote was taken. and re-
suited as follows
leGs-Backbu tfrooms. Calder. Bolts. J.
ONeil. Philip ONeil, Rosene, SeAy Sheryin,
Philips and Eups-li.
Noes-Blggcr Bowry. Farrar, .Ferriter. Hicks
Knowles. Murphy Robinson. Ienser. Thomp-
kins. Wallace aud the Chairman--l2.
The motion was again taken up and dis
cussed
Mr. Hicks said that for party reasons he
did not think it should be postponed.
The vote was taken 10 decide whether tho
primary should be- postponed from the 2lst If
April until the 9Th Of May or not, and II re-
suited favombly os follows:
leds-Bigger. Howry. Farrar. fcrriter. Hicks.
Knowles, Murphy Robinson, Tonser. Tompkins,
Wallace and (hairman-l2
Noes- Blackburn. 0rooms, Calder, Bolts, J.
ONeil, Philip ONell, Philips. Rosene. Sesy,
Sheryin and Epps-li.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Samuel Bachrach has returned from a
business trip North.
Hon William II. +. Lee. member OF Con.
gress was in the city Yesterday.
Mr.. BENJAMIN Aronheim, Of Charlottesville,
who has been 70 Baltimore attending college,
il in the city on his way home.
Mr.. George Tenser. the young man who wa
partially suffocated by paint yapor in boiler
at the new City Hall few days ago. has ell
trely recovered.
Major X. V. Gaines, Of Charlotte county
Mr.. :. Wexford Corbin, OF Prince George. and
Major W. T. Sutherlin, of Danyille, were in
the city yesterday.
The Manchester Paper Company held q
called meeting Yesterday afternoon, but No
business of public importance was trans
acted.
Mr.. s. III. Mowry, a gentleman well known
10 many of our citizens. has been appointed
superintendent Of the Perpetual Investment
Construction and Deposit Company. and will
take charge NJ once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
4 GHfSTLY SIGHT.
A Medical College Janitor Dumps Human
Eodies Ia the street.

CHICAGO, April l4--John J. Neale, the jani-
tor Of the Chicago Medical College, and John
Woolenbrough. his assistant. started from the
college for Potter's Field yesterday with d
wagon load of human bodies IN various stages
of decomposition and dismemberment.
The roads were in bad condition and the
wagon got stuck in the mud near the corner
OF Diversity street and Ashland avenue. The
back To the college. The sight was a ghastly
one. There were some headless trunks III ont
heap. and feet, hands and heads were lying
scattered around in various directions. 4
crowd of 1000 congregated on the spot, and
the police soon arrived on the scene Several
citizens and officers followed the trail Of tht
wagon and the men were arrested, when the
INDIGNATION of the crowd ran high. and foi
a while il was feared that violence would be
done 10 the prisoners, but they were safel,
conducted to the police headquarters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
AN EPIDEMIC OF INFLUENZA.
Return Of the Malady Causes Great Appre-
henSiOn in North England.
RUSSIAN War SHIPS HALTED BY TURKEY.
Trial of the Mala vita Society In Rome
The Cars Petty Jealousy-foreign
Events OF Importance.
fBvCahlo 20 The Times. |

LONDON. April 1.-THE appearance of the
influenza in the North Of England. where it
appeared in 1889 before anywhere else in Eng
land during that year. causes great apprehen-
sions Of serious epidemic. In addition TO
the fact that the influenza is already prevail
ing in an epidemic form in Sheffield. the dis
ease prevalent throughout Yorkshire and has
reappeared suddenly at Hull, where the death
rate has doubled during the last fortnight.
In Drifiield district, twenty miles from Hull,
nearly everybody is affected more or less and
work has practically been suspended every
district from the disease there At Birming-
ham the outbreak Is Of a milder character,
and adyices from Paris say that the disease i
not prevalent yet. although there is every in
dlcatIon of a serious renewal of the epldemlc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
Grimm Alexandria.

A1FxANpRiA. Va, April "a Especial. Ia
grippe snow prevailing ~ this locality 90 such
sn noNtcut a. 10 create alarm. Heron town lhclr
arc iew families that have NOT one or more
down with either 10 or pneumonia, and the old
people are especially troubled by its ravages.
The doctors and druggists have SAID that thcre
j, moro Of 10 prevailing la the town and the
near country places to-day than there VAS
Whom the epidemic was az its height last year.
owen dozen deaths lately may DC attributed
% ia grippe.
Miss sallie Hughes died at the residence Of
hr George Fen Carlin this morning niier a
weeks illness OF pneumonia She was from
Philadelphia aud a most estimablc lady. She
W o. leave here for Philadelphia tomorrow.
her remains viii BE- taken there for inlerincnt
Mrs. Robert Bell is extremely III al heI
nome Duke street and her life Is despaired
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
SrrIKING MIvrRs AGiIN Rror.
Trick's CoI,c-W " orks Haided by "A Mob, but NJ
Lives Were Lost.

Nh. PlrAsANr, Pa. April II. Frick's coke
works. 40 Trotter. we're raided this afternoon.
mob of strikers threw bricks and stones
through the doors and windows of the com
uarv'S houses demoii,hlng everything posi-
BE- The first attack was made last night. but
tie mob WIS frightened away 10y the guards
ono woman was seriously injured The attack
was renewed to-day and considerable damage
was done. There are 400 ovens at IrOtter. and
tbi. week thlty-fye men have been working
them. Additional guards have been sent 10
the assistance of those already on duty.
Forty-GSo warrants were sworn ont this
afternoon for the Apprehension OF rioters
The general impression Is that the backbone
of the strike is broken. The strikers are gen.
emllyin need of food, and unless they secure
relief promptly there seems little doubt but
There will be stampede in the strikers ranks
very soon. This opinion was expressed to-day
by one of the labor leaders who was present
at the strikers convention nj Scottdale, last
Saturday There were eighty seven men at
work al Painter to-day.
General Superintendent Brennan said to-
night. II expect 10 have over 1000 men ut
work tomorrow. One hundred and nine men
were reported ~ work AT Ieisenring to-day and
lO5 were working al MoOrew0od A masS.meet-
inc of strikers was held to-day. While the
meeting was in progress the sherifls eycted
tho family of Joseph fgger. master workman
of the local Assembly The strikers rallied
and carried Egger's goods back into the cot
tage No one was injured. The strikers TINS
evening replaced the furniture of the family
eyicted to-day at Summit back into the
house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-15
REV. MR.. WHITE.
He Is Drawing Large Congregations at the
First Baptist.

The special services at the First Baptist
church last evening were Of deep and tender
interest.
The large congregation was greatly inter-
,stod iu the sermon.
Rev. Mr.. White preached from the words
As thy servant was busy here and there he
has gone
He clearly showed the self-condemnatory
and frivolous character Of the excuse so com
mouly given that business forbids attention
81 religion and that there /, no time f0r the
all-mpOrtant matter
Ills tender appeals and pathetic illustra-
tons were very effective.
There were new inquirers and new confes-
aions Of faith.
I'm the after meeting others expressed de-
sire 10 begin the religious life.
Two services will be held to-day from 10
) in the afternoon and az o'clock IN the
evening.
The afternoon service will be a Bible read
ing To which all are invited.
Nr White has already made large place in
the hearts of the people OF the church and
congregation.
lie rs most admirably adapted for the work,
and shows rare tact III handling the word OF
truth