davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
Hnrt by ! ralllnr yrrench.

A wrench fell from the roof OF the new
Pennsylvania railroad depot at i've o'clock
yesterday afternoon and struck on the
head Of Thomas ColweIi. Of No. 3 Auburn
avenue, Brooklyn. His injuries are
serious. He was sent homo.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03

hope that the operation to remove it will
succeed. Dr. Boutwell, is now at the
Brooklyn Hospital, aud, though he has
borne up with marvellous strength, ii is
more than doubtful whether his vitality
can endure the shock of the operation,
which is now the only chance of life for
him
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03

John Harrington, who gave his resi-
deuce as tho Soldiers Home. was before
Justice Davis yesterday for lighting
his battles over again while drunk yester-
day. Justice Davis this morning sent
him to Snake Hill for thirty days.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03

nsury Ref, of No. Il AIsnnirs aveHue.
fell from the roof Of new fr4ln< bu5lds
inz. Nd. 81 Virginia &T6nU6 pt fW0 y c16&I
yesferlay Afteruoor 6i91ccnte1 114
shoulder and br0ke ~ <<i1< ne Nv - IA
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03

The Rev Dr. BofhweIl, he Brooklyn
elSxGytnan who Swallowed cork, wlich
lk9d ~ his I'm bronchial tube, il now
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03

A chimney Of Moulton's paint shop
was Dissolved on IRE BY Policeman Gay
nor at I. 80 last night The IRE was *
tinRuishod after so damage had been
dope. s
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
Fine Tailoring.

Messrs. McCrea & Kelley, the well known
tailors Of No. Newark avenue, whose
marked success has been achieved
through the elegant garments they pro-
duce, fanltless in style and perfect in 1T,
deserve the patronage Of all wished to be
the popular purse. Once give them an
order aud you will be anxious to become
= regular customer.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
The cast in the play LAS You Like 1tss
will be "a follows

The patrons Of the affair are the follow
ing clergymen;--The Rev. Drs. G. q.
Houghton, Alexander Mackay, Smith.
Morgan Dix. ]. r. Davenport, d. =.
Greer, T. A Hoffman. E. H. levitt, p.
Parker Morgan. the Rev. Il. Z. 6atterlse
and the Rev. Henry Moffett.
The patronesses are Mrs. Astor, Mrs. A.
Alexander, Mrs. Hicks Arnold, Mrs W.
z. Blodgett. Mrs. G. s. Brown. Mrs Z. h
Butler, Mrs Addison n Cammack, Mrs
G. Z. Chandler. Mrs. J. II. ChoaEe, Mrs.
W Y Chaplin, Mrs: Alfred g Chap5s.
Cooper, Mrs. S. Y. E. Cruger, Mrs.
Chauncey NJ Depew, Mrs. G. B. De
Forest, Mrs. r.. II. Derby, Mrs Frances
Delafield, Mrs. Paul Dana, Mrs. Morgan
DIX. Mrs Henry Draper, Mrs. ". Butler
Duncan, Mrs. J. 6. K Duer and Mrs. 2.
G. Dunn.
Miss Davenport. Mrs Thomas Egleston,
Miss Elmendorf, Mrs. Nicholas Fish, Mrs.
4. h. Forbes, Miss G. Furniss, Mrs. Fred
eric Goodridge, Mrs. w. Glider, Mrs.J.K-
Oracle, Miss Gurnee, Mrs. Valentine q
Hall, Mrs Burton n Harrison. Mrs.
c. r. Henderson, Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock,
Mrs. E. A. Hoffman, Mrs. Charles HON.
man, Mrs. w. H Hughes. Mrs. E. W.
Hum phreys, Miss Hougnton, Mrs. Aich-
ard Irwin, Mrs. Morris K Jesup. Mrs.
Eugene Kelly, Jr., Mrs. John KeAn, Mrs.
RrlAEtr -AAc- AlAtAA1t h4i<AtAre N -
Seth Low. Mrs. May. Mrs. Ed
ward Mitchell. Mrs. r v. McKfm,
Mrs ]. Pierpout Morgan. Mrs a. New
bold Morris, Mrs. Stuyyesant +. Morris,
Mrs. Henry Morton, Mrs. w R. Move,
Mrs. S. B Nelson. Mrs. Robert OlyDhanf,
Mrs. Henry c. Potter. Mrs. John &. Par
sons. Mrs. Edward Patterson, Mrs. A. M.
Palmer. Mrs. W. A. Perry, Mrs. Wheeler
Peckham, Mrs. Walden Pell. Mrs. w. Fl.
Rockwell, Mrs. J. Hampden R0bh,
Mrs. II. I. Roosevelt. Mrs. George s
Scott, Mrs Z. A. Stevens, Mrs. John
Stevens, Mrs. Samuel Sloan, Mrs. ". D.
Sloane, Mrs. I. C. Tiffany, Mrs. Alex-
ander Taylor, Mars. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Mrs. Eugene Vanderpoei, Mrs. John *.
Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. Sidney Webster,
Mrs. W c. Whitney, Mrs. e. Fl. Wright,
Mrs. f. Fl. Weeks.
Tickets for the play can be had OF Mrs
A.. Alexander, Castle Point, Hoboken;
Mrs. z. Fl. Weeks, No. III East Twenty
fourth street, New York. and Mrs. W. ".
Chaplin, No. 20 East Forty fifth street.
New York, Only a limited number Of
tickets viii be sold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, October 15.-The assurance
that the new Russian loan will be taken in
full created favorable impression upon
the financial market OF Europe and led to
much better feeling upon all classes of
securities in London with the effect of
higher prices at that centre and on un-
usual number Of buying orders in this mar
ket for foreign operators. The bear ele-
ment at the Stock Exchange. however, has
not "A vet changed its position on the mar
ket and the traders follow still closely in
their footsteps. although some of the lat
ter went over to the bull side to-day.
GOOD BUYING.
Beron1 the resumption of the publica-
ton lbs earnings by the Missouri Pacific
there was nothing III the news of the day
10 have any particular effect upon the
course of prices to-day, but there was
good buving. apparently from Gould
sources. and this induced many Of the
traders 10 call in their shorts and get over
on the other side. This movement gave
great strength TO Missouri Pacific, and 1t
was again the leader in the market. but in
the upward direction instead of a decline.
Besides Missouri Pacific marked strength
was shown in Louisville and Nashville,
which was bought largely for foreign ac-
count, but the rest of the list failed to
make any marked movement at any time
OF the day.
TIE OPENING SHOWS ADVANCES.
The opening figures showed advances
over those of last evening extending TO 8
per cent, aud the force of the demand
sent the whole list up small fractions fur
ther in the early dealings. The full bear
contingent sold stocks freely on the rally,
however, and most of the list were again
brought down TO and even beyond the
opening prices. Dulness followed the ac-
compl.shmout of this result and while
prices crawied up. no feature marked the
trading until well into the afternoon. The
buying by brokers identified with the
Gould party then became very marked.
and many Of the shorts wont IN to cover
with the effect of advancing prices mate
rally all along the line. while increasing
largely the volume Of business.
TIE CLOSE QUIET AVID STEADY.
There was again considerable short
selling on top of the rise in the last hour
and some slight recession from the best
figures ia made. but the market closed
quiet and s5eady To firm at or near the
highest prices of the day. The final
changes are almost invariably advances OF
fractional amounts. but Louisville and
Nashville rose l.. and Missouri Pacific =.
Sales. listed. $40, 600 shares; unlisted, 1900.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
EreainG.- Exchange quiet and firm al.
4SlnalIa. Commercial bills, i73l4a4S3.
Money easy n ?ai. closing offered at
50. Treasury Dalances-Coin. ; o.
~ 900 currency. S..i1i. %. Govern
ments dull but firm; 4 per cents, llD@l.
State bonds entirely neglected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-16
Episcopal Church. Denver; Rev. Samuel
McComas. Dublin. Ireland. and Hon. j. Dc
Rogerson. Newfoundland.

Episcopal Church, Denver; Rev. Samuel
McComas, Dublin, Ireland, and Hon. j. j..
Rogerson. Newfoundland.
HARMONY AGAIN DESTROYED.
Then Mr.. Atkinson, the English member
OF farliament. again broke up the hs5Ho-
ny Of the occasion.
Mr.. John VI. Lille, OF England. had OBJ.
tanned the floor. and in the course OF ms
remarks held that Wcsley's rules Obliged
ministers TO be totnl-abstinencc men. ana
he insisted on tina, proposition notwith'
standing MIR. AtkIuson's dissenting voice;
MIR. Atkinson got the floor for himself
and insisted that Mr.. Lille misquoted IVES
lev that no prohibited only dram-drink-
ing. He atkinson was as good Bible
Christian as anybody, and he was Primi-
tive Methodist. too.
Mr.. Atkinson went on TO speak OF the
Primitive Methodists IN connection with
"iinpostors,' which Immediately stirred
up the indignation of the delegations from
that Church. Ono of them rose 10 the
point of order that the speaker had called
the Primitive Methodists impostors. and he
wanted the words retractcd. MIR. AKIN
son denied that he had done so, and beg
ged the rresiding officer to knock him
down." meaning. of course. to rap the III
terrupter TO order. This led to
GREAT CONFUSION.
The Primitive Methodists we're oil on
their feet demanding retraction and
threatening to Withdraw from the Con-
ference. DIR. Stephenson and other
Wesleyans were beseeching Mr.. Atkinson
TO withdraw his remark and apologize
but he bluntly refused 10 do 50. asserting
that he had nothing to apologize for. and
that If the delegates would not consume
his time be would explain. As they per-
sisted in their demands FOR retracrion he
characterized their stupidity" il forci-
bic terms. and seeing no chance of re-
who had exhausted every effort to calm
| the troubled waters, declared the session
| adjourned. and the delegates passed out
of the church after singing the Dox-
ology.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-16
COTTON FOR SHIPMENT.
The British Minister at Washington on
the Packing Thereof.

WASHINGTON, October 1.-THE Acting
Secretary of State recently received let
ter from tho British Minister at Washington reiAs
tive 10 the packing Of American Gotten Intended
for shipment, in which the Minister refers 10 tho
great risk 20 human llfc which has been shown
to exist from the loose baling Of cotton and re-
MARKS that the subject Il one 81 such great ini-
portence TO both countries. and indeed to
all nations, that In addition 10 tho evil
dence already submitted by him ho
desires 20 Invite attention 10 letter
OF Mr.. Edward Atkinson, stating that American
other great staple OF any Kind or thar any Other
kind OF cotton In tho world, aud 10 the latter's
remarks "a iollows The bales ATE badly made,
badly covered, badly cut. and badly broken;
they are rolled In tho mud aud exposed TO the
weather. and are always In condition In which
they may become Liable to the Importation OF
costOn-seed OIL AMI thereby 10 spontaneous COM
bus,ion. When bale OF cotton which IL
slightly molstcned with oil ON the end or
side becomes broken ~ that the air can
enter among the nbres II may happen
very often that the right combination OF nbre'
OIL and oxygen Will occur, causing the rapid OH.
dati0n Will h IL known "a spontaneous comous-
tion.' The Minister also draws attention 70 mr..
Atkinson's suggestion that there should be
careful examination ~ III. Dales before snip
ment, which examination, the latter Gays
Knight abate part oil the danger al
though the whole danger will not 10
absted until the hale of cotton Il made up. COM
pressed. guarded. and protected as l, ought TO
be-" Correspondence with the Secretary OF tho
Treasury shows that he has repeatedly instruct.
ed customs officers TO take such measures as
may be practicable for the enforcement OF tho
penalties prescribed by law fer improper ship
inents OF cotton. II Is assumed by the Treasury
Department that these instructions VIII lead 10
the examination Of cotton bales shipped AMI "
the prosecution Of offenders
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-16
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Reported for the Dispatch.l
THURSDAY. October II. 1891
OCTOBER 10. 1891.

OCTOBER 10, 1871.
No auct,on offerings on Change to-day.
Revenue collections Cigars and cigarettes,
si37.sO: tobacco, s4,575.l2-total, so,ol2.o2
Private sales: Filters, is; smokers, 70; wrap
pers, SO: darks, 10; Burley, 4 scrap, l-totai'
9S hogsheads.
Messrs. II. T. Stuart, Rocky Mount, N. c.; VIII
liam King, Jr.. Lynchburg; Colonel j. NJ. Neal,
Danyiie, we're In the city to-day
There were three sales Of bright tobacco to-
day, and some fine and extra cutters and wrap
,ers ware soid. with stemmers and filters. Toe
breaks merit much larger attendance thah
was nreasnt To-norrows break Will be varied
and fine enough to bring out all OF our buyers
Several North Carolina planters are IN WIN
their crops and prompt turnout OF our manu-
facturers and wrapper buyers Is especially de-
srable.
Sales of old wrappers continue good.
Cutters and stemmers In loose sold wen To-
day, and indications are that there Will Do heaVy
breaks which will test tho merits OF our market
within ten days The buyers will then DO re-
sponslble for making this loose planters
market or not.
The stocks In hogsheads In Liverpool and Lon'
don September 3Oth last, were az follows:
1891. 1890, 1850. 1883. 1887.
ss,O79. $500. 74,492. 7s,640. 1852.
Bremen reports short stock OF ssemmers
and small sales Of Virginia common tobacco.
Receipts have been mainly Clarksv'iie tooaoce
RIA Now Orleans, on which bad order Is COM
planned Of.
Mr.. william King, Jr, Of Lynchburg, paid Us
Visit Thursday. He says sales were slack In the
Hill City for tho week.
Mr.. L. BoFchus, tho Austrian buyer. says ht
wants all tho nne tobacco he can buy OF Virgt
MAS 1891 CROP and will pay good price for u "
sdyives plautors To mako their assortments per-
feet and the order good 70 insure full prices.
Mr.. Leon etrause will cynsinuo the bright TO
bacc0 business IN Richmond. and WIZ soon 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-16
WILMINGTON.

wILNIyGTOS.
wnMwuroS. y. O.. Ocsobsr 16.-t1!Isn!
tine stesdy ~ SIC. Kossn firm sernlno4 gesg9
good strained. SLf0. Tar brm - oI13
Crude tufpcnsins Arm: hard. o1s ysuovSSD
and virgin. ei.0O.
NEW YORK COTTON rUrrnE<
Nxw YoRK. October Cotton--Ncs reooopees
393 bsios; gross reccipis. 1895 ba,ee, IuSgrsc
closed qniet and steady; sales. I,5,300 ooloe
Octobcr, *. i0sss.2O; November, es.33seAels
December. es51r41J2: January, t8.66ao8.00S
February. tS.s3; March. ss.05ass.00; April
sn.J,ase06; May. ~ IJsss 10: Juno, ev.24s
sV2c; Jnly. e.35asv.3J; August, ey.f2asDs4S.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
LfvERr00f- October 10 too-Dosls
ncss moderate ut easier prices: Amer,caa MD
ding. 40: coles 10000 bales; American,
500 balcs: speculation and export. 100
balos: receipts. 5000 bales: Americaps
1900 baler. fnt1r.s weak; November and
December. 4t-Gii., also 4 i.}-Gfd.; December
and January. 4S-c4d Also 4 s5-6fd.: Jam
uary AMI February, sh-,jti.. also A7.046,
also 4 4s-1td.; Febrlary aud 3asch, = 51-94i.s
a'so 4 5O-64d.: March and Apr,l, 4 54.04d.s
also 4 5:s64d.; Apr,l ani May, 5j-64d.; Nay
and june, 5y-bSi., Also 5s-J4d.. also
4 5n-d4d. Common rosn, a. 7lSi.
4 T. M.--trtober. 4 43-5ts4 44-,,Ad: October
and November, 4 43-64ai if-Gsd.; November
and December, 4 tj-0ta4 sG-Jtd.; December
and January, f!-1faj is-6sd January and
February, 4 49-6i74 50-0fi: February sud
March. 52-54a4 5;j-6il.; Mach and April
\ 55-J4da4 5c-G4d April ami Mag. = 5s-64d.,
buyers; May and June, I 6l-6tt, value. fue
lures closed steady.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
Reported for tho DlsY,,cn.l
OCTOBER IL. Market very quiet. No
transactions reported. Prime. NC; s8srs
prime. 2'sc: fancy, &C.; factory hand.ptcxeds
3.aJ.sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-16
LET IT PASS

Let tho "cheap" shoes drift by-dont reach
for Thorn. Looks don't amount TO "shucks" as
a Judge of quality, and price Is the poorest sort
Of an index 70 merit. Consider the source-buy
where you can put your confidence.
Two remarkable lines of MEMS SHOES are
DIR "KUMFURT" and OUR sl.0s KAN
CARGO. A better a shoe isn't made than the
"Kumfurt.p II lives "snug up" to the full
meaning OF Its name. Comfort Is crowning
virtue in shoes, and to have II "deep-rooted" In
quality for SO beats anything up to date. These
SHOES are all solid leather-got lots Of STYLE
and come in CATERS and "bals."
The s1.as KANGAROO" is the new edition
~ our Black. Bottom Shoe that has made US
such reputation 1t Is as good as the average
% grade-and Is made expressly for US. Lace
and Congress-an slzes--"CORRECT" sizes,
too-easy and comfortable. We've s., 90, "
sHOES-but considering the cost you've got
bonanza Of satisfaction In these two lines. Try
em.
FALL OvERcOATs and SUITS for MEN,
BOYS, and CHILDREN.
Gao our linz of CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SUITS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-16
mo,c to commodlou. au.rter, % handle wrap

movo to commodious quarters to handle wrap
pcrs and brlghts.
Mcssrs. s,rausc q Rsrb. IL IL understood, VIII
dissolve partnership a. soon ss their old stock Is
closed out. MIR. Strause will Dc . patron OF tho
one.
Mr. p. whi.lock knows. He told as In private
Conversation months ago that there WAS n
marked difference between long nller nnd cut
fller for cigars or cheroots. In nne tobacco long
fllor IL preferable, and various blends OF tho
better tobaccos are easily effected and assirn'
lated In workmanship by hand. This makes
good 20 fine smoke. When, hcwevor, II comes 10
chcroots domestic tobacco, cut tobacco u bcs'.
Toe mixture In cut tobacco Ia well distributed Ia
the chcroo;. green or bad. Tobacco liable n get
into any cigar on common grades Ia crfcd or
remedcd by uniform mixture. Common long
filler cigars and che-oo,s get more " less bitter,
bad. or inferior tobac % In ono pieco or cigar
which makes bad smoke. Medium grade niiefs
smoke best when cut.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-16

4 SINGULAR COINCIDENCE
\ Supposed Murderer Turns Out to he
Nan Wanted for Felony.

Officers Wren and j. W. Williams went
10 Ietersturg yesterday morning and re.
.r,,et n tAe afternoon win William Johnsoh'
mo nero who wes arrested in that city on ines
dqv charged with the murder OF John brockcll,
ia thi. CITY, on Friday night, october "a.
The officers were quite sure that they hau re-
turred with the man who dealt Br0ckett tho
blow which tOppied him over aud produced apo
ulexy and death, but instead OF we prisone u
ha was another man bearing the same hhnio,
,reo was wanted for cutting negro haiheu
nelson Harris. The latter ARRAY occurred III
~ Ftr-t district about five weeks ago. JOhi-
son viii he he'd Tor examination before the
Police Justice. ..,-.,,,,
or yaA II once Identified by Officers Wren ana
W,,.iafas as Brocketts supposed murderer.
Every feature Of the man answered. W lno u'.
ar.rirfinn Of the other Johnson, ho even bearing
q large scar over the right eye: =, .,.,..,
when arrested johnson denied all knowledge
% the Killing, but admitted his residence III
Eirbmoud and his acquaintance with the woman
Grayes, at whose house the murder occurred
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-16
RAID UPON ALlTTLE TOWN.
Sticks, Stones, siipg-shots, and hevoi'ers
Used with Effect

NASHVILLE, Tenn. october li.-Last sun
day night about Il o'clock band al s,o OUT
Avs made a raid upon the little city OF Aie1an-
GO Vv inc aitack was made with STICKS,
tones sling.shots, and reviewers. The residence
81 one William Suite, on Main street, was nrs, ,
ei,arked and tho onsiaught was 30 severe tnas
Ms wife ana two daughters were forced 10 ny
Inc second assault Was made on the house Oh
Jesse Foster, who was aiso iOi0cd " 'o"'' ~
save bis life. 800, ,na e-bosa
The third attack was made UPON ,n nd I Me- 7.
pease aud Nashville railroad oepU' an nro ~, and
4 Uintop's dry goods and grocery s,ore, a,,u
doasideraDle damage was done 70 the propo,'y;.
70 person was hurt at any OF ,nv no"s0'' '~'
me nssauiting parties are unknown. pu, .i,ey
are supposed 70 DO crowd OF toughs ron ON, 'n 10
country VINO were on drunken taiu , ,r -
,o, the frs, time this sort Of thing has occurfet
a., AIe,andria. The irate citizens are very inucn
worked up and are eesor,nsd 19s can i b appr
P POI 80 Tna matter Is In the hands OF the law
and search h being made for the parties
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-16
Found Dead In the Woods.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. October IA Tall
lahassec special 10 tho Times Union says: ILL.,
formation was brough; 70 this place this after
noon that John Henry White, who kept n little
country grocery store near the line OF Leon and
Wakulla countless had been found dead In tho
woods near bis store in Nakua county THIS
morning with three Or fOnr bullet-hOles IN biz
heart. Henry was a sOn-in-lGW Of Joe Thomas,
prominent citizen Of Makslia county. Whether
hc mot his death III "a personal difficulty or w.is
shot from ambush has not been learned here
but a drummer VINO left here this morning 10
sec White says that he heard shooting while at
the store and on going % the spot from whence
It enanated he saw no one but found the dead
body Of White.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-16
ONE; ENJOYS

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-
TEN 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 Flc syrup co.
LOUISVILLE, xE NEW roaS. NV
la 1-su, wtw)&Flotptcofrl