davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
CENTRAL sHERMAN's RELIGIOUS BELIEF.
THE TURF.
Entries for To-day and the Results of Yes
terday at Guttenburg.

terdag AT OuttenDufk.
The following are the entries for to-day's
racing at Guttenburg;
First race-fve eighths of mile, SELL
ing-Glitter (second), 1913; Cast Steel, 100 !;
Facial B., 100 4; Rather, il2; Bootlack, Ill ;
Innocence. 104 Chilhowee, los.
Second race-three quarters OF q mile
Tennessee {secondl, 119; Silver Ore, 116;
SchoOl-Boy, 107; Humdrum, 107; frankie
T., lO7; Katrina, 10i; Clara Porter, l04;
fragrant, 104.
Third race-three quarters of a mile
Tlspent, 119; Blondin, 119; Keystone.
ll9; Melville, 107: twilight Colt, 107 I;
Oonundrum, 1Oi; Baylor lO4; Roseville,
lOl.
Fourth race-six and half furlongs-
Text, ia; Fenelon, 112; Belle dor, 109;
Jack Rose, 1903: Glenmound, 100; Wood
cutter, 102; orion. l02.
Fifth race-One and one sixteenth miles,
selliug-Salhe Harper, III; Brussels, 100;
Guarantee, 109; Iceberg, 103 Eminence, 101 ;
Village King, 1907 FernwoOd, 50; John Jay
S.. SO; Glen Fallon, 30,
Sixth race-seven eighths of mile
Eeptunis, 1879; Harrisburg, 1879; Milton,
l24; Catherine B., 12l; Harry Ireland, 124;
Ossa 1874.
Yesterdays RESULTS AT GUTENBERG.
First receive eighths of mile-Fern-
wood won; Catherine Is. second, Extra
third. Time, I:0915.
Second race-seventh eighths of mile
Shotover won; Germanic second, Rather
third. Time, 1881.
Third receive eighths of a mile-Dal-
syrian won: Lemon Blossom second, Ran
cocas third. Time, 1O7H.
Fourth receive eighths of a mile
Peril won; Oregon second, Blanche third.
Time, 1:0SA.
Fifth race-one INTELLECTUALLY won;
Village King second. Wonderment third.
Time, 1853.
sixth race-seven eighths of a mile
Silent won; Armiel second, Blackstone
third. Time, 1854.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20

IA. 40 bs,es soushers reur .susI and gsASs
WNtnt NORMALLY 4c loser sod dnu no. ff0f
q 9 ID olegssef optisas ssis lessr ga ioass
sloS< x s IDS Nay 81 osxi JAR yse-
Corn nnsoitied, loser, ard medefets'y eease,
c.eslne stssdiof; No. Z. ss1tses,<c: IN sisystor;
ogtI0ns quiet, February. &c n ss',ass mts;
Pefruary. sec. March, H1<s5ec MAJ. 9itc.;
se ss,' No 4 red. see MIXED western, sis3te
Codes Opfions opened steady and unshenfea
g . po!ns dcs s'cssa s ssm snS Hs
tss<si7'Io: May fio.bosfls15; July. tlas5s
n. , ~. snot ne quiet and arm; feiE cargoes,
sie r.asi0s0. Sugar-Raw dyli and ncminA
refined dull MolsssesNex v'ssns c,.,st
w s,ss~. reiined. 81 25s}7. co,ionscsa 81
Sail mi sseady: crude, on grade 9a<oe. hos1n
inactive but steady; strained. ccmmon o 49,,
fLsllaiil7k. Tarpen,iae aul ~ s s,s 80
ssssdx. lard easy and eiil; westsfn stsam'
sss7G. city. $40: March, $40; ksy, b.vt
liverpool fTeignts weak and anies eo''o'' 1sss
srs'a' s1' CHICAGO.
Cafo.eo. Fehruery ia-Cssh quotstionsc
Flour steady and unchanged: 10 spnna
wheat. e3gc No. 2red, ooa9f1 DO eotns
s3haSSkc. No oats, fshsNAc. nsss ~,
sa6O lard. tAoo.sa shor, sins' stssesi1ss
dry-salted shoalders, E399sfa ~ snsf<o'oe4,
fls0asLso. wniskoy. ala
inc wheat Dit vas ma sceee Of q strange spec-
tscle during the frat half hour OF tne session,
Tho lambs turned upon thosr shearer, me kemr
was in pursuit Of tina hunter or. N plain Az
gnaee, the crowd vas after Mr. Eetchinson, v1e
was throwing away his long sheAe "a 49,
bushel lots 90 accelerate his light The early
dispatches we're not OF 90 very discournzins =
nature 80 Indicated BY tho drop In nay wness
OF i3.c. IN the caurso 0f thirty minuses hadsnf
Isciosed yesterday afternoon afWHc, ana .. ~
O'clock to-day Il was beng sold at eshc IL efan-
Eally recovered 20 geykc., and sold on aaeie "
o6kc. around which point u vas polnS
traded ia about an hour from we
elise. Business was extremely active While NE
price Was broaking and sellers we're 90 pressing
Altar n mad cotton under nc. that between 9s4c.
and Q6kc. very little could BE- disposed Of until
the lower figure was reached, heavy quantities.
OF long holdings being abandoned az the lover
figures. Tho recovery Was largely que 70 NE
bulIlsh excitement In the corn and oat crops "
Reacted 70 g7hc. aud closed at Nc with sellers
There was uneazinoss among the shorts 10 corn.
The opoumg price or May vas oJhc WIN
some sales &c 5Skc, and there Wne no
special change during the nrst hall honfs
trading. When the bfeak ia wh0at failed q
,geaksn the holders OF corn tas shorts TOOK
frirnt ana then the scrtmmage among the latter
conamenced Prices advanced as the shorts AZ
teInpted 70 buy and much excitement attended
the advance in May delivery 20 55hc, and We
priee at the close was 5okc. with seilere OaS
attracted considerable attention, moving up
ward under the influence Of free buying eno
the irunees in corn PROVISIONS were sustained
by the nrmnees IN corn, and In the end every
thing on the list closed with substantial gains,
Pork for Nay advanced t7Ac lard 9hc, ana
ribs gained re
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
HEAVY FAILURE IN KANSAS.
Prominent Investment Bankers Go to the
Wan-Liabilities 100000.
m ..,acraY,h n tina Disnatch1
[By telegraph to the Dispst

TOPEKA, KAN. February 19.--John d;
Knox Il Co., investment bankers, assigned
Yesterday TO Hon. j. H. McAfee. Their
liabilities will reach $500, 900. Among items
Of the liabilities are the following Savings
department deposits, demand certificates
OF deposit, and open accounts, $1,000;
time Understanding certificates OF de-
posit, principally held by eastern par
ties, 100000; deposits. for Investments
made by eastern parties, $4,000 The
renainder of the liabilities are discounts
with other banks, all of which are secured
with good collaterals, amounting TO, S2O,-
GOO, unpaid interest, coupons. &c. The as as;
sets are principally lands, equities, unpaid
coupons bills discounted and taX-sale GER
fificates. The total value of the assets can
not be definitely determined, but Mr..
Knox claims that valuation. OF the assets
agcregate $3.50. 900. That, however, de-
nends solely upon the prices realized upon
the real properties. The heaviest cT r
TORS are the trustees Of the New York Con-
ference e , of the Methodist Episcopal Church
for 800 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20

Rev. Father Van Reneaiiar Rsoh.,a ~.
ler, General Fltz John Porter and ! w ~
nincbots seventh, Rev. A. Msaclay Smith
hey. fethor Mckennon. Logan q. MnrrsS'
and 4. NJ. Palmer, eighth, M. NJ Consey,'
SStephsn y. Elkins, s. NJ Byers, and Dr.. a.
MILITARY ORDERS.
Inc sidewalks, the roof-tops, and eyerv
window swarmed with Vatchine hnr.av,s'ivt,,y,
AZ the oortegepassed down the aventIe tbess
tell N behind II the military order ~ ~
LOYAL Legion ct the United states ana
oinoers OF the army and navy. anong fbsro
beng Representatives Of the Ohio COM
mandery, Of which General sherman was
member Then came the Grand Army Of
tns hepuosie, followed by the West Point
Colonel HawlGns. The next In line wss
the National Guard, under oomnana ~
General Louis Fitzgerald. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
WASHINGTON aalEE MENTION.
Cable Projecs-state Populations.
fE,v feiegrapb "a tho D;snatch.i


WAsHIsGToS, ID. G., February 19.-In the
House Judiciary Committee to-day Repre-
sentative Rogers, of Arkansas, entered
motion to reconsider the vote, oy
which the committee on Tuesday adopt
ed a resolution authorizing it 20 az
certain and report TO the House whether
any States have in their constitutions
or legislative enactments provisions which
should reqdire a reduction Of their rep
resentation in Congress under the four
teenth amendment 20 the Constitution.
Pending action the committee adjourntd.
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs
to-day decided 20 recommend that the
House concur in fourteen of the fifteen
amendments made by the Seuate TO the
consular and diplomatic appropriation OH
and that il non-concuT in the remaining
one-that relating to the Hawaiian cable
project. The House committee has, al
ready reported q separate bill for the cnar-
ter Of this company with Government
guarantee. which was prepared with great
care and caution and which the committee
regards as a more practical proposition
than that attached by the Senate TO the APP
preparation bill. The action of the. COM
mittee, therefore, does not necessarily Sig
Nifty hostility to the proposition, but de-
sire 10 bring the matter into conference,
where the best results may be attained.
The Census Bureau to-day announced
the population Of the State of Tennessee
by races as follows. White, 1,9S2,Yl col
ored, 434, 800; Indians. 173; Chinese, 64;
Japanese, l0-total, 1,767. 5lS.
The population of West Virginia Is gwen
as follows: White, 729. 1852; colored, 3S,bOo;
Indians, 8; Chinese, 16-total, 762,74.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FLO SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KK NEW YORK, nv
10 -su, w(Wl&FloIptcofrlI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
YOUNG FArHeR SHERMAN.
How he Caught the Majestic FOR Now
Hork-His Fathers Religion.
INV teieeranh N tho I,,.n....


Hork-His Fathers Religion.
Iby telegraph TO the Dispatch,
New YoRE, February is.-Rev. Father
Thomas Ewing sherman was seen nv a 70.
porter this morning In his fathers Office
oelow the room IN which stood the dead
General's bier. The priest il fpe-lookino
young man, sffsble and pleasant in man,
ner. la answer 70 a question as to the cir.
cumstsnces OF his receipt of the news ~
his fathers fatal illness. which hroncbt
him huTriedly TO this country, he said that
the intelligence reached him week AGO
yesterday. II was brought 70 him in fbe
jesuit college on the Isle Of jersey, where
he IS completing his studies. The news
came TO him TOO late for him TO catch any
of the Wednesday ocean steamers for this
city at Liverpool, 80 he made hAstv pre-
peratlons TO catch the Majestic, the fastest
vessel which left Liverpool on Wednesday
and was TO stop ct Queenstown the follow.
ing day. He hurried first to Southampto
where he took special train for Holyhead'
and, crossing To Ireland, reached Queens
town IN time to board the Majestic there.
FIRST NEWS OF Hn FATHERS DEATH.
The intelligence Of his fathers death
came 20 him when the Majestic reached
Sandy Hook from the lips Of a deck hand
on the mail-boat that came to one side of
the ocean steamer while the revenue
cutter Chandler came alongside on the
other. His inquiry as to General Sherman
was answered by the deek-hand, VINO said
His funeral is 20 be held tomorrow
OF course the man did not know who his
questioneT was
John Byrne and Rev. Father Henry Van
Rensselaer,, two friends of Father Sher-
man, boarded the Majestic from the reye-
nue-eutter, and from them he learned the
particulars of his fathers last illness and
death.
CENTRAL sHERdAN's RELIGIOUS BELIEF.
Touching the subject Of General Sher-
mans religious belief, his son said In a
positive way that may well remove all
doubt on the matter My father was
baptized IN the Catholic Church, married
in the Catholic Church, and attended the
Catholic Church till the outbreak of the
civil war. Since that time my father had
not been commitment, but ne always
said TO me: If there is any true religion,
II is the Catholic religion.'h Continuing,
Father Sherman said "A week ago to-day
my father received absolution and extreme
JUNCTION at the hands of Father Taylor.
My father was unconscious at the time,
but this fact has no important bearing, for
the sacrament could be administered to
any person whose mind could be inter-
preted as DESTROYS of receiving it,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20

ALLEN COwLES. Married, at ther resi-.
dence Of the brides mother, No. lis east
Clay street, January %, 1891, Miss h. WILL
LIS ALLEN TO HENRY d. C0WLES. Of
James City county.
New York aud Wilmington On. c, } papers
please copy.
PEATROSS- WRIGHT - Married. Feb
ruary 18th, at Carmel church. Caroline
eounty. Va, Miss LILLE A. WRIGHT 70
Mr.. WILLIAM Ii. PEATROSS, by Rev. Ed
muud Harrison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20

Legislature, Is not an inhabitant Of South
Dakota IN tue meaning Of tho term In the
Consutution-that be owns no property
and pays NO taxes.
The H,voait SAYS that KYLE was simply
missionary or agent of foreign church So
ciety subject 20 its call any time; that he
had no fixes" habitation within the eou-
stitutional meaning, and declares that ne
was already under engagement 10 reside IN
the East as the financial agent Of western
UNCONVENTIONAL college.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
DEATHS.


CAMPBFLL-- Died, at her home in
Portsmouth, Va, Thursday morning. Feb
ruary 18th, Mrs. LEILA 3. CAMPBELL,
wife Of Mr.. Horny A. Campbell, Of that
city, and daughter Of Mr. 5. l. Johnson,
OF this city.
Funeral services in Portsmouth FRIDAY
EVENING at 4 O'clock.
DEW. --Diod, al the residence Of ]eGer-
son Powers, 5ii7 williamsburg avenue,
February 10, 1891, Mrs, ANN DEW, Ia the
eighty-fourth yeer Of her age.
Funeral from the above No. et 3 o'clock
p. b. FRIDAY the 10th.
TYLER. Died, al the residence Of bis
stepfather, Mr. Edgar Peatfoss, No. si7
north Twenty-seyenth street Thurs3ay,
February 18th, at 1890 a. d.. kQEEkI
VIRGIkfUS TYLER. 10 the twgafy-shisd
year Of his age.
pris hard TO break the tender cord.
When love has bound the heart:
'Iis hard, so hard, 70 speak the words
Must we forever part2
Hts Morirn.
Fousrai viii take place THIS (Fr1day,
EVENING at o'clock from the Third
Christian church. friends and aeuuainf-
anccs are respectfully invited 10 attend
without further notice.
Washington, Alexandria. and Nosfoik
papers pleaeo copy.
wHITEHURsT.- died, at his sszidancs.
Camden. n. q, February Is, 1854. JOHN
u. MliIIEHUR6T. brother Of Mrs. j. II.
Griffith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
AyoTHTR CHANGE OF LOCATION.
THE ILLINOIS CONTEST.
streeter Gives Satisfactory Assurances to
the F. VI. ID. A. Men.
[By telegraph to the Dispstchl


SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, February 19.-The
Farmers Mutual Benefit Association men
catechIsed A. j. Streeter, candidate for
United States senator, this morning in re-
gard to his position In relation TO the prin-
ciples of that party. He declared that be
would uphold the party in all matters
which it favors, and said that on outside
questions he would vote with the. Republi;;
cans. He favored free silver coinage and
the Federal election bill, though he
thought the Lodge bill too radical. The
Farmers Mutual Benefit Association men
then pledged him their earnest support.
In Joint Assembly later the lO9th ballot
was taken with the following result; Pal
mer. 1O1; Streeter, So; Oglesby, IA; Post,
1. Subsequent ballots brought recruits
to Streeter from the Republican ranks TIL
on the Hath the result stood: Palmer, lOl;
Streeter, "a; Oglesby, 3.
sTRERTER GAINS ANOTHER VOTE.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, February 1y.-After
the 115th ballot, in which Streeter gained
another vote at the expense Of Oglesby,
the joint Assembly adjourned until to-
morrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
SHOCKING TRAGEDY INV. VA.
q. s. Hess Mistaken for "A Burglar and Shot
by His BrOthers-in-Law.
IBy telegraph TO the Dispstch.l


WHEELING. w. VA. February 19.-George
s. Hess, of Fulton, was mistaken for
burglar by his two brothers-ir-law named
Ball at Pleasant Valley yesterday morning
and shot, diving instantly. Mrs. Hess had
been in delicate health and her husband,
fearing the food, decided to take his family
10 the residence of his mother-ln-law in
Pleasant Valley. The party did not arrive
at the Ball residence until after mid
night, and MIR. Hess tried 20 arouse
the sleeping family. With his little
child in his arms he went upon
the porch and called several times. The
two Young men of the family saw the form
on the porch and thinking there was to be
a repetition of the attempt TO enter made
bv burglars last Sunday night they armed
themselves and went TO the door. When
thew opened it Mr.. Hess spoke and at
tempted TO enter. Ezekiel, the younger
brother, fred and Hess. still cla@sping ms as
child, fell 10 the porch. The child
screamed: oh, papa is dead!" and the
bows ran out and discovered what they
had done. The young man at once came
TO the city and gave himself up. There
was a We. dict of accidental shooting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
The starch Trust stIR in Its Demands.
tBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, February 19.-The
National Starch Manufacturing Company
has sent out a circular to be signed by
dealers which binds them TO handle only
trust starch and not to cut prices and al
lowing them per cent. reduction on
yearly purchases. The circular was of
confidential nature and was so worded as
to appear TO be proposition from the
dealers TO the company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
A BIG Concern Made Bigger.

TET FNI79E''FI1 y "
CHICAGO, February 9.--Thostockholders
Of the Illinois Steel Company have voted
to increase the capital stock Of the COM
pany from 81, 000, 900 TO $50, 100000. IL is
stock will DO used in greatly enlarging
the plant, and that only Q portion OF the
stock IL 20 be put on the market.
The South Chicago Works started up To-
dav
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
THE DlsGUsTED SIOUX.
Thoroughly Dissatisfied with Their Treat
ment East-MOre Trouble Coming.
fBv telegram 10 the Dispatch.l


lBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.I
CHICAGO, February 19.-The band of
Sioux which arrived here Tuesday on their
return journey from Washington TO Pine
Ridge left for their destination last night.
Before leaving American Horse made this
significant declaration: signed the
Sioux mountaineering treaty. but when
/ saw how the mouths of my people were
closed in Washington / told Little Chief
Noble that would no longer be a leader
of my people, but would mingle with them
as q warrior in the ranks rather tnan lift
my voice again in behalf of the white
man."
Louis Prime, of Standing-Rock Agency,
and one of the Interpreters with the party,
said: sin view of this last visit and the
excitement last fall knOw-and / am no
alarmist-that in the spring there Will be
trouble.
II Is TEE HOSTILE WHO IS L1oNIzED.
AT Horticultural Hall, in Philadelphia,
where crowds were present to see the
Indians. the only chief that received
marked attention was Two Strikes, who IS
hostile and always has been hostile. The
people crowded around him, shook MS
hand, sbowered cigarettes on him, and made
the old fellow weary with demands tor,
speech. The men who have stood by the
Government for years saw this and knew
that they were ignored because they were
friends. The effect was bad. and not only
bad but lasting. They speak of 1t to-day
among themselves and wonder why the
whites show no appreciation of the men
who have practically ostracised themselves
from their kindred for the good of their
own race. honestly believe that the at
tention shown actual hostiles in the East
10 the ignoring Of friendlIes will work as
much harm as the little attention shown
to both bodies by the officials at Washing
ton. Neither friendlies nor hostiles are
satisfed by this treatment"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
sTprprrR alrYs ANoTHys VOTE.
SILVER COMPROMISE SOUGHT.
The Measure to BE Based on Larger Silver
Purchases-Its Prospects.


WASHINGTON, February 1o.-There is an
earnest effort making on the part OF a
number Of members of the House TO Sc
cure a compromise on the silver question,
based primarily on larger purchases Of sill
yer. It is sought 10 have this compromise
measure adopted by amajority of the Coin
age Committee ct its meeting to-mor-
row as a substitute for the Senate
unlimited free-coinage bill. Those who
are urging the compromise are carefully
canvassing their strength before they
finally determine to bring ii forward IN
the shape of a bill, and unless assured OF
good following win abandon it. 1t Is
understood that the measure will not be
pushed unless an understanding can be
reached with the free-colnage Republicans
in the House that they will not bring up
free-coinage amendment, but some OF the
unlimited silver-men have already stated
that they will not enter into any such
agreement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
Ex-Treasurer Paws Up in FUN.

LITTLE Rock. ARK, February 19.-This
afternoon Representative South, OF the
House standing Committee on the Audi
tors and Treasurer's books, reported to
that body that through his sureties, ex--
State-Treasurer Woodruff had just paid
State Treasurer Morrow and taken his re-
ceipt for $50, 7i0, the fun amount of short
age shown to exist in WoodrufPs cash ac-
counts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
From ALLEeHANIes 10 ROCKIES.
A sIeet-StOrm Covers the Country with
Ice-TheWires DemorRllzed.
m nh N tha nt.natcb
ny telegraph to the Dispatcl

CHICAGO, February ia phenomenal
sleet-storm plastered great areas of the
country with ice tonight from the Allie
ghanies 10 the Rockies north Of Mason q
Dixon's line. 1t began about 6 p. NJ, and
in half on hour the telegraph wires CON-
menced 10 show signs of Generalization.
By $50 from Indianapolis West, near
Springfield Ill.,. and towards Kansas City,
was q most completely wrecked section
from telegraphic standpoint. Thousands
of words of belated newspaper dispatches
of the affected district. In various railroad
telegraph offices in Chicago the dispatchers
were completely>in the dark as 10 the
movement of trans. In the emergency
the engineers along the roads were pre-
sumed to be picking their way along the
rails, approximating as best they could to
schedule time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
More Iri,h ,TIssIonaries.

IBy Anglo-Amerisan cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, February 19.-The Healeyites
have resolved 20 maintain eyicted tenants
until the general election. MIR, 4. T. OCon-
nor will resume the work of the American
mission, with Mr.. Abraham, Mr.. J. Kenny,
and Mr.. Flynn, while Messrs. Sullivan and
Cox will make similar tour Of Australia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20

Of campaign. so FAR Is the Smith Barry es-
tetes arc concerned, - collapsinR. Eleven
tenants Of Cashel who we're eyicted Tor re-
tusing 70 pay the rents demanded q them
have resumed their holdings, paying OIL
arrears OF rent due as we'll as tbe cost OF
tho legal proceedings taken against them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
THE CONGREGATIONAL NAVAL REVIEW.
A Special Commissioners Appointed TO
Promote That Great Event.
TRv talegraph 20 the Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON, d. c.. February 19.-Alex-
ander ID. Anderson, of this city, has been
appointed special commissioner IN charge
Of the eastern department OF the, Worlds
Columbian Exposition with headquarters
in New York and Washington. lie wlu
give immediate attention TO the promotl9?n
~ the Great international naval review IN
New York hsrbor and Hampton Roads IN
The spring of 1888, preceding the opening
of the Exposition at Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-20
A street-Car Strike in Cardiff.

IBy AnglO-American cable 10 the Dispatchl
CARDIFF. Wales. February l9.-The
strike Of street-car drivers and con-
ductors has assumed a most serious as
pect. Each car running IS guarded Dy ten
trolled bY an additional force Of 300 police.