davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-16

so grave, to observe how the handful of NAL
contents have gone ahead with the puny gov
ernment which they are playing at in the
northern Provinces as children pretend keep
house" with dolls and broken dishes-even to
the extent of sending Ministers to foreign
countries. OF course the claims of these lat
ter gentlemen will hardly be recognized by
any respectable powers, until they are founded
upon something more substantial than the
''basele>s fabric" of personal ambitions and
Eituperation of the government they have
wronged. The end is not yet-but apparently
farther away than ever. No man can tell what
the result will be; but one thing is certain.
viz. that Americans have no sort of business
with Chili'S political muddles and would better
keep out of them altogether.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-16
The Democratic State Committees

vfr,r rr~ r,l.>,rK ~N,, ot nj.
.I. ..i,.
A't'' ""' 'l '"0 '''>' ''ei"'' ''"''"lN
surrenler- of IA ml aim 0a~t year, the Demo
,.rq7Ir state ,omnlte :,uJ jt. frirul N. >ppri4f-
!, t.,.i.4 ..--,,,...i.. >,,,..-,. ,...t.,.l.,
~ ."''',''
! he GatheilNG N3N H'linlt Iof jht hUlH'tf of
lnrp WHO held otIir. ut,ar cleveland, and let
.l... ,.,,,, iis t,.,, ,,,,, ,.,l..t lt... ,,,.,,
'''
met together III Au-H~la' ami thefn was ting
"lI tN'h'e N"t p t"N ID u, Nr Hr business
done up iI1ilN N'fc 'ih"if l"i ut'tI tlvN 1"
the neNl hrmotrhtie nHl"WM r"nNentlon, Tor
nolnlu'"h> Tor onSreN> pp-unasttfH' collect
4f>hP>' ~" 'l' lhe Pfinelpai "iH'.N n case ol a
9cMorr&ti' national victory IN VI ana mat
very mute was dohe 70 fr~Htrett lhi party.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-16

At the meeting of the Barring Brothers the
firm was shown to be doing good business but
the figures were small compared with the old
firms account.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-16
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

When Baby was rick, we gave her Castora
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she cIune to Castcria,
When she Ind Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-16

The London Chronicles Calcutta CORES.
pondent says that owing to Il partial failure
of the monsoon ten millions of people are
threatened with famine in Madras.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-16

There seems to be a disposition to make eX-
Senator Blair, of New Hampshire, a target for
cruel jibes. MIR. Wharton, Acting Secretary of
State. to-day, in replying to some of them, said
that Mr.. Blair has drawn but one mouths sal
ary, which the law allows, and that he is not
now drawing pay.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-16


-
,+...t. ,t-t 49,;
u'fet y y ~ ''i' Il q" ii'i'i-'
i'l.'i 90 go ii''' ~ Y 7'l1'lI'"-
'"l''' " '''''s' i''' l''' i''tiFl9'
~ there lI.rrt of -h1 in ,, ,p, t.,,fr m .,,,o o.
tlns .HDlati,.i ~Y.- ,yhcI, ...r iI,4.. I,,.. i{
hrella tnat brought from town"
tt,.t,r. ,,or,I,,.. ..,,4 ii ,3rt+ 1.l,.,-
A,,,,iy .,r I i,,it,,.,t I.t.ai it,, i5tn,,,.tI,.
49, d.,t1., .4... =.
t.rh f4k,. RAM .f,ti D,tirt- i, ,,,,r ,,.t u
lgr l{ttt.r4 " if tl,,., eut mn III a ~ , +,, ,
ar,d heathv Edifor Trelju p-4.s
1t is 5aii thar turing the Wnrldt. F.irir lhi,apo
ll.ctrd, standing room oulv."
MANY in''lt-t women sulitr rather tii,tn apply "a
d FhS7ltli"' iE'la f1nhltinl : Vegetable t"m-
P""'t Ma 7ANF'i tn"u-lltt7 nl such itum HNea "i
lh@Ala agent q" h'~ pt'tn"i "Nhat a
shamr animals cant insure Their lives! Think
M'l'i 'uHlile>7 W COURT ''h alh"N= caJN-GaCtt OF
~
lnY nai1 - MIR Petrrlty uWpu II If lo,I,t = +;
a-y rl,u,sh rnr Won Il, 1Yy .,tr III No. bai, "
a. there Is no royal road to learning, 80 there is
M, r,,..riraI .,,-a tor ,list. ,fYa o,,+ t.,,o.,
- '"'N'i
~ lakhS aver : NarSat'afllia Tor blood disorders
o. '''' '''''-'' a. ~ "' tNP Pe''c" "i any
mere human agency. lhi7 Is tue to its purity and
strength
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-16

The best save in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt lihcum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns and all Skin
Eruptons, and positively cures Piles, pay
| required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by r. ii Moody.
Fogg. "Webb is the sort of a fellow who stick
at nothing" Dumley. "Well, most people stick,
and stick fast, when they have nothing, don't
they"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

sufficiently mistress Of the situation to oc-
cupy myself with thinking what ! ought
70 be deing-thst IT WIS exactly the gesture
with which ! had seen q hundred teaors
and ieunss preuiers fling from them an
equal number OF soprani and heroiDe.. and
| was really rather amused at the thought.
| wondered what was coming next, and
mechanically put my wrist TO my mouth.
Penny stood looking az me for mo-
ment. lie was evidently little girls, and
his hat YVES pushed down over his head
He must have followed me round from the
the bail osly an iustans behind Captain
Brsgue. What bad luck that they both
should have found ne! ! heard Captain
prague begin 10 say something in an ex-
cited voice. / think he said taIt he didn't
know il was Mrs. Charter; but l still look
ed at Penny, who scowled Ut me moment
longer, and then, with what | suppose was
a muttered oath, shook his head with a
sort of impulse of rage and rushed away
Then l comprehended, for the first time,
what it all meant. had just tine to re-
fact that I was thankful that Bran had
not come in while Penny was there-and
then tainted.
'yn I7T-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

speak for them. that their occupation WAS
''unsexins;" that it was SO labOriouS as 10
greatly shorten life; that il led 10 immoral
ity III its sodden, maChine-like mixing of
men and women: that the dress OF trousers
and short petticoat was indeliCatc ana I'M
proper; and that idle and vicious habits
were engendered in the husbands of women
SO employed. The whole country was
astonished and Mortified a. the discovery of
this new blot on English civilization 1t
accordingly arose unanimously with the
sponge, us i were, OF government interior
euce in its hand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

ru.prre Ethel Jones, the heroine OF
,,s..-,r. IS The daughter Of Philadelphia
tr..-e.- man. with no social ambition for
-. daughters. Mrs. Jones, however,
. hem 10 shine In society. The
-. dies. leaving his family in rather
,.-.,.lel circumstances. Thanks to the
-gr!rnt Of the mother and Ethels ez-
men. 1t Miss MAY burns school, Ethel
.-.as aaolainteG with Lofty Hathorne,
- -o-7- IN her enters society.
-.-,l--z. Describes Ethel $ first dinner
49,. Mrs. Ha,horne's, which she enjoyed
!.sr'e. 8ols.y, flirting good deal with
,-...r- Mason Temple, Algernou Fairfax
r. ~,r...-aer. Penn Charter and Brans-
w.. ua.llrar. She met and YVES much
-r-.--.i with Mr.. Middleton Hall, I sen
..... whu had been . friend Of her
a,e.. describes E,thel's first winter
-..... tf- i,.a' and makes q general sue
..- t.. is annoyed bv the necessity. espe-
.. beg ils, assembly Oa.l, OF restrain
a.-ha- 5rs'.e 70 be too unconventional.
H. ., 10 marry well before the close
....i Eg.a.cr. Nh, Charter being her
49,. Victim. He" mother promises 10
II r.ue0ft during the summer
.. 20 ..'.i.- 1h- occurrences Of the
...-. .r Ear.a garsett Ethel fir,s with
a. ..;'. and receives Il proposal Of
~ Middleton Han. which she
Ii- cots 20 Germany. Winter
..-r. ... anil Charter proposes and IS ac-
.a.,. -. Bran Bouter, whom Ethel
. ..-.. .u u- uruui, Follows syit. 10 De re
q. -.. ...,-r. and then Middleton Hail
.arl..- a.t PROPOSES again. hl' yalnlV.
-i---.--r -s ~ Charter takes place. and
..-.- I.F.-r = u.ppy. 30 j. Ethel
...... .4...aa. tnr sic really likes her aus
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09
Quick WoF.
Color of Eyes in Men and Women.

NJ. de Candolie. a French investigator,
has come to the conclusion from his re-
searches that women have larger propor-
ton of brown eyes than men. He also
finds that where both parents have eyes Of
like color the chances are eighty-eighc 10
twelve that the children, when they arrive
at the age OF ten (when the color OF the
eyes is fxed}, will have eyes Of the sana
color. When the parents have eyes OF diff.
ferent colors the chances are fftv-five to
forty-hve in favor of brown as against blua
or gray eyes in the children. He is also Of
the opinion that the health of the brunette
type is, as rule, superior TO that OF Lhs
blond.-St. Louis Republic,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

Whitehall, and on to Westminster hotel.
where four of the girls were robed in their
Old piG-brow costumes. Then the procession
moved on the home Office, million English
men cheering them as they went. Hero
Mrs. Park laid their claims before Mr. Mat
thews III few ringing sentences. which
literary critics have asserted comprised the
briefest. yet most splcndidly logical and
powerful address ever pronounced by En-
glShwoman III any cause. Nor were the
iasses themselves slow of speech. Their
ignorance OF the sedate forinalities of the
place led 10 innumerable vociferou5 and
pointed Interruptions. They cam oOD to
Lunnun to speak cot, N speak DOT tina wud.
The home secretary listened and ques-
toned, finally dismissing the unique dcpuzs
tatlon alter assurance that they should pGs
be interfered with, and the hope that their
representations would so influence ph ~
opinion that they would hear 10 mdce r
many years of an attempt to interfere vim
an honest and prdlseTorthy industry And
so the pit-brow lasses won. But I have
often thought 1t pity that some great
painter could not have caught this splendid
scene, where the hopes of the 6000 women
whose work and homo life shall describe
IN succeeding article-were centercd.
The home secretary of mighty govern
ment, with all the austerity and insignia of
state surrounding him, reserved, puzzled,
yet thoroughly kindly; one woman, accom-
panied by famous women. lords and COM
moners, standing before him as petitioner,
her face-the prototype Of that noble one
the artist has given US in Isabella before
whom Columbus is urging his cause
beaming with infinite kindness and SUBJ
DUNG glances upon her irrepressibIe
charges, yet half turned in grave respect
and apprehension TO the one who could
grant or defeat their aims: and, to complete
the picture, crowd Of rosy-cheeked, buxon
pit brow lasses, with heads craned eagerly
forward. their sparkling ewes wide with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

EYou 7r- l,~s. Charters husband" - said I.
.-w-s aJngt Christmas OF the wear of
-h.a F.r, Inst been sneakirsr-I booa
.a.--.r,-..
.I - ,
,",' ~ Nv =
.e' ~ wv "h'ch nave IhdIc'-'el.
A1'"' -"o months later came the cat2s-
utHAf
Ew4- 1rrs. Naples who suggested to me
tbe ltt.... -aip- to the Youpo Mee1ner.
.uar-.-r ,...r ~, orr avn r,-i,,,,e ,,co,,r+
.s-r...., ~ -. NC,
-z.- -,--,.,.i ~ -. -. r. ~
55,-. ..-..t ,l,a+; III -.
.-... ...,. -, -, -
c...y.. ..r. s...,,,J r..,F l,rI~ t,a -,,o-IJ of
cur ,... ....f.,.-, hut oIso or- f,-ril;ar
aud mt .. r.--ls
lr.,a.. Do SID 3 elf y,.. r,c ,,,,,,,-o :.
.--.r.... ...s-.r. -, haz-. al -, =,
a.! ss-.....l. -..y r,sF,o-,4 .-,,.,,,o5 -
'-ar-.r t-r l.4--.,,.-3 ~, d',,;c-t,.
l-rt7 faer -,.- ~ ,ba r,,,,-,-r j., HI
ns4iI r.-,.., nj 49, p
whose -,,.,,,,- ,.-..r.. 80
-.t-l-us..., ,,.,,, H., ,i,.t ca, 80
.ra--i. a .,.s'i,s-. rho rs., =, sy..,,,r-o
81 plan,
f,..,.. r....., ,,o-,,,,,. -, ,,,- .t.,. :.
ms. as T.. e,,,na-a5 49, -. - -
s--.zr al e-- I'D ..t ~ - 80
g .a-.v f--t ,,, LA - o,,a'-,,i.i- -
-,-.. r,rg.re5 ,,,..s mi - H. 49,
.r,g-,. .,-,l s,,,,.,, -, -
-at g...s-.r ~ - " - - - 49,
g.. a.. -,5,.s all ..,i,,,, ,,,itt,i,, -,
ana s- ,-.', ,ai,,t - -,
=. fame r.a t...,,,,- lit, ,.la,,,;e,@Y
W"h .e,s,ra. go ir,,, ,,.- ry,i,I, 80
- -.f
T.. rs..r..F Z ..,,l.l .. .b,,. $780,, ,,,,,--
re .t .l,..,s, ~ - .aa;.. l,.',
A,s. rs ,tg.l.s ,,d lie =. .' i;t.,
al.z... . r'-,{ ,,,,, -, at'Ie
Ilt -.. ,, ,c-,, - - - -
a. AIS t,.,,-. sls,.,I r-,.ba, -, 90,
.-- .--t-. Esr.,,.. ~ Tti.,-,-s- = -
-. .a. III. ~ &c - 49,.
t-...- ...-r N h.. -, 80 f 800
--.. r..... r. ..,-a-.,s3 -. 49,.
.- ..t -. ,,-,r;,I,..I.I,. -;
4-.. d. .r,s f..--,r,+I,. - 80 NJ
e.p.- .,4 ,,, -. -. 20, lo' .ii'
r.,, -. mo never oecoAne even inil,
- ami an. yaf ,.l,lt ,i.S &C. - :, 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-09

wonder and alert attention. lips half partsi
as /, 70 speak oot' on the slightest pre-
text, and every one of the sturdy wencdes
with muscles tense with anxiety, and the
whole figure, in posing and attitude, IN
consciously the embodiment OF defiance aud
defense. EDGAR l.. WAKEMAS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10
Judge Lynch in Kansas
fBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.1


prxAsAsrox. KAN, November 9. -Satur-
dax afternoon Dan. Williamson and William
and Bert Austin, negro .coal-miners, wsrs
arrested and taken to the county jail ~
Mound City, charged with q fsndish as,
saujt on Maggie Luce, o sixteen-year-oid
demented girl OF good family, Inc gi n
recover Early Yesterday morning bapu
Of twenty eve ii,sensed citizens gathered
al Tie edge OF town and rode 70 Mound
Oity with the ayowsd purpose oi i .yss a;s
covered, However. aud the Sheriff warned
by telephone. The deputy "a charge oi
the jail secured rg handeassa a ,se s snIss
negroes. aud drove them 70 F9ts so ~,
appeared Al the jail and made . d :s
msnd on the sheriff for adm,t-
lance p the Jail: TBS q, "a y En rsns5'
| The crowd was quito indignant, end srou,
blo Is looked for to-day. when the prisoners
are 70 have their preliminary hearing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10
DEATHS.

CAMERON. Died, at st. Cathsrines,
Ontario. Canada, on Thursday: Novempsdf
8, 1891, GEORGE p. CAMERON, ageu
sixty-eieht years, father of Robert Il. oam-
eron. Ferrol, Va.
Deeply regretted. Intermept at the
Metropolis, Toronto, Saturday. November
9TH.
FLANNAGAN.-Die November TIN. at
No. 2 west Fran Kiln street, the infant son
Of Dallas and Elise Coke Flanagan; ageo
three days.
GRAVES. Died, Wednesday evening az
o'clock, at 901 Twenty-ninth street. DALI
Der GRAVES: aged sixty-one years.
McCREADY.-Died. at his residence.
1921 west Cary street. November eth, VIII
LIAM McCREADY, native OF County Co
van, Ireland. -.
Funeral will take PLACES from Sacred
Heart church THIS (Tuesday) MORNING.
at 9 o'clock. Friends and acquaintance
invited to attend.
MORLEY.--Died. in Philadelphia, Pa,
Monday morning, KATIE. beloved wife OF
NJ, J. Morley. and daughter OF Major ID. ..
Black.
Remains will reach Richmond Wednes.
day morning. Funeral notice hereafter. :
RICHARDSON. died, November 9. 1921,
Of typhoid-fever, at the residence OF ms
parents, No. ia north Twenty-elghtn
street, at 2:30 o'clock A. NJ, CHARLIE
WARREN, oldest son Of Virginia A. and
Lewis w. Richardson, in the thirteenth
year of his age.
His funeral will take place TO-DAY
| Tuesday the 10th instant at 4 O'Clock
from Union-Station Methodist Episcopal
church. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
TH0MAS.-Died, November 4th. at 1890
o'clock, at the residence Of his parents, r. !;
@. and M. NJ. Thomas, Maddox Hill"
ELLSWORTH ii. THOMAS; aged two
years one month and eight days.
Loving parents bowed with sorrow for the
shadows DER thee cast,
Life is short, for time is feeting, cares OF
earth will soon be past;
When the clouds have rolled away far
above the ether blue,
What happy, joyous greeting will your
darling give to you.
Through all pain at times he smiled smile
of heavenly birth,
And when the angels called him home he
smiled farewell to earth:
Heaven retaineth now our treasure, earth
the lonely casket keeps,
And the sunbeans love to linger where our
darling ELLSWORTH sleeps.
By HIS LOVING PARENTS.
VINCENT November 9th, at 2:90
A. NJ, at the residence of his mother.
CHARLES A. VINCENT; aged fifteen
months.
Funeral takes place at st. Mary's Ger
man Catholic church TO-DAY, November
10th, at o'clock T.. NJ. Friends and &c
quaintances respectfully requested to at
tend.
WOODRUM.-Died at Dorset. Powha-
tan county, Va, November 5th at 5:35 A.
NJ, RAY, infant child of w. j. and Leila
NJ. Woodruff; aged seven months, seven
teen days.
Ipterment at Burkeyille, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10
ROME MUCH wRouoHr UP.


EmmanasIs meresnstis wife.
tfsy Angio-Amsrican Gable 70 the Dispatch.l
RoME. IrALy, November g.--This city has
been startled By the announcement that
como scoundrelor scoundrels has or have
desecrated tho tomb Of the Countess
Miraberi, the mprganhtic wife of the late
King victor Emmanuel. Following close
upon the Pantheon incident. which oc-
CURED on October al last, the present out
rage has created another burst OF popular
indignation, and has again dangerously
strained the relations existing between tho
Government and the Vatican.
The rascals implicated in outraging the
tomb of the Countess MirafeIi forced 1t
open and set Gre to the coffin, evidently
with the object of consuming the remains
OF the lady who, in spite Of the position as
{" wife OF the left hand,n was endeared TO
many thousands of Romans out of sympa-
thy, possibly, for the king known as ii
re ealantuomo." The ghouls, however,
were unable to carry out their designs
owing to the. solIdlty OF the zinc shell
which formed the inner portion of the
casket- They succeeded. it IS true, in
slightly burning the face and feet OF the
Countess, and entirely destroyed the outer
casket.
Opinions are divided as TO the cause of
this sacrilege. Tha supporters of the
Government, who are in very large ma
iority. claim that il is the work either Of
paid agents of the Vatican or OF fanatics
who are incensed at the fact that there is
possibility of the Pope being compelled to
leave Rome.
On the other hand, the friends of the
Vatican say that they can see in the Mira
iieri incident further evidence of the de-
sire of the Italian Government through
secret agents TO increase the bitter. dam
gerous feeling already expressed against
the Vatican. EU&&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10
THE MAVERICK BANK.
A Statement from the Receiver-A Forth
coming Satisfactory Dividend.
IBy telegraph TO the Dispatch


BosToN, Mass, November 9.-Receiver
Beal has issued n statement of the condi-
ton of the Maverick National Bank Octo-
Der 3ist Resources. $9,657 ,846 including
time loans, S2,749, 9Sl demand loans,
SO, 4l6.6l7, and bond accounts, S722, 947.
Liabilities the same as resources, in
Guiding capital, 100000 surplus fund,
$500, 900 profit and loss, Sll0,70S I; de
posits. $2,95l,9 1922; banks and bankers.
50, 200, 1856
To-day's statement is gratifying IN that
IL shows less than -, 900, 900 of Individual
deposits outside of the deposits of banks
and bankers at the time of the failure.
The Maverick had a very large business,
its outward mail averaging from 500 to 800
letters per day. but everything IS found
thus far to have been Systematically con-
Quoted, and all the accounts balance upon
the books. The only difference thus far
announced is the inadequate collateral
behind the loans to the directors. There
was no blanket endorsement on file. as has
been stated. All the notes and endorse
ments were properly and regularly made
within the letter of the law.
The Comptroller promises prompt and
satisfactory dividend. The receiver has
authority undar the banking law to return
all special deposits. which phrase Is pre-
sumed TO include deposits of securities
within the safe for sefe-keeping by parties
not indebted TO the failed institution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10
ss's HALF CENTURY.
u....o,ly Rounded out for His High
rs..-A Splendid Present.

American cable TO the Dispatch.l
iI,r5x. TNa.. November 9-Io-day is
-. fn,eth anniversary OF the birth OF
~ ". I.-rsl Highuess. the Prince OF wales.
~. .-cs,ion s being celebrated IN quiet
Il..,-,r at Sandrngham, In Noriolkshire.
go. number OF congratulatory letters
t...rrsms have been received by his
n mes and many presents have oeen
H.-.r1.i 20 MIN from various parts Oh
80 Er,iain and the Continent.
VIZ. Prince. through his patronage OF
-..'.,s London theatres, has done mucn
= -tfe the success or numerous plays
,.,5re.l AZ these establishments. and the
-...r.fs aud actors were desIous. OF
.-.-'. ,u some WAY their appreciation.
.-rs ,me ago,a movement was started
..,t ha dramatic profession looking TO
- .os,Iou of a fund 70 purchase a
n, he given to the Prince to-day.
....-,t.ors 10 the fund poured in rapid
LII ,t.se having the affair in hand de-
- II anon cold cigar-box as a suitable
...-1} ,be.rregarl. To-day Sir Augustus
49, Nj John Hare. Mr.. Bancroft, SIR.
M, Tree aud Mr.. D'Oyley Carte.
......,,.r',;be theatrical profession, pro-
ia nom London 10 Sandringham,
.l.-.if.. privately presented their gift
III. a-..alt weighs one hundred ounces
,.I.a. y.lle If the metal alone Is very
,,.,t The top Of tho box is surrounded
i,Ts three ostrich feathers forming the
,-,,gfsros Of the Prince OF Wales. set
y.,h diamonds.
eaN6RlrULATIONs FOB THE PRINCE.
1o,r.y. November 9.--The Standard, in a
i,i.r.u tho Prince OF Wales's tiftieth
i-rlav. c0nyratuiates the Prince. in
r-g. yllgglstc language, and concludes ;
-trttaways proof against temptations.
rvmln the greatest OF mankind have
Welded. be can challenge comparison with
r.fo, his predecessors, aud TO the most
i.-rtr lu. temptation Of ALTO interfere
T. POLITICAL and constitutional contro-
y-s,s-1e has been consistently supe-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEw YoRK, November g.-The stock mar
ket to-day was moro active than usual OK
late and at the same time remained weak
from opening to close, no rally OF impor-
lance resulting even when the selling pres
sure was removed temporarily. The active
list, therefore, Is materially lower than at
the close on Saturday, though the efforts
Of the bears having been confined to afew
stocks the important losses are all among
those shares.
INFLUENCE OF THE BERLIN TROUBLES,
The market in general was Influenced by
the foreign situation to-day more than by
domestic affairs. and the bears made the
greatest use of the disturbances in Berlin
to depress prices. the street being alive with
alarming rumors, none of which had any
real foundation. Notwithstanding the
large sales of securities from the other
side, sterling exchange has declined ana
large shipments of gold are still being made
to America. This Is the result of our
IMMENSE EXPORTS OF WHEAT.
which are large enough to pay for all
American securities Europe can send and
still leave large balance in our favor.
| The selling Of foreigners. however, was not
so marked to-day, and the great bulk OF
offerings were for the short account. Spe-
cial attention was paid to the coal stocks.
which scored the heaviest losses OF the day.
| The Vanderbits came in for large share
of the pounding. and oil yielded readily in
the absence of any apparent support, but
Northern Pacific preferred, Louisville and
| Nashville, Northwestern, Erie, and some
specialties were prominent for weakness
throughout the day.
rav IT oar uvAvy
The trading was large throughout and
| the close heavy at or near the bottom
| figures. The important losses include
Delaware and Hudson. ~; Northern Pa;
cific preferred. a. New York Central and
Wheeling aud Lake Erie preferred each,
| ~: Northern Pacific. N Cleveland. Gin
cinnstl, Chicago and st. LOUIS, Northwest
srn, Lake Shore. Louisville and Nashville,
and Wabash preferred each, IA. and
Western Union and Erie each, per cent.
MONEY! AND EXCHANGE.
Ersnino.-Exchange quiet and weak at ASIA
| asa. Commercial bills. 479l5a 4S3. Money
| easy ~ 3a7: closing ofored at L. Sub-Irea-
sury balsnces--Coin. sl1s,844, 900: currency
| $4,000. 900. Governments dun but steady:
| per cents, I16. State bonds dull but steady.
ernsE nrOr krIOna