davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20
PROPOSALS.
COMMONWEALTH or VIRGINIA. !
THE STATE BOARD OF BUILDING |


COMMONWEALTH or VIRGINIA.
OFFICE OF THE STATE BOARD OF BUILDING
COMMISSIONERS.
STATE CAPITOL. RICHMOND, August &C. 1892
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- CEIVED at this Office until IL o'clock NJ
September "a. S92, for the erection and COM
pletion of the State Library building a.
Richmond Va. Plans. specifications and
General Instructions to Biddersp may be seen
at the Office OF the architect " NJ. P0INDEA-
TER 1920 street. Washington, ID. O.. and at
No hid will be considered unless accompa-
MED by a certified check for $1,000. made pay:
able TO the president Of the state Board OF
building Commissioners as q security for the
execution of contract for the work. with 9
bond in the penalty Of $4,000. The Board
reserves the right TO reject any and all bids.
T. w. MCKINNEY. Governor OF Virginia
and President OF the State Board OF
Building Commissioners.
an 27-Q0k
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. Sept. 10.-Elcur closed quiet;
with prices about steady; No. ] extra spring
and winter, S2.150320; superfine spring,
81. 7Od2fO; DO winter, $2.5OG32O; No.
extra spring and winter, $l.SOa2.4O; city
mills extra. S4.3j for West Indies. South
ern nour closed quiet quoted at S3.00Q4.00
for straights.
Wheat-Optlons opened quiet and steady
at about Saturdays prices, but remained
duh aud featureless throughout the morning.
ia the afternoon there was more doing on
announcement OF an increase Of 2,653OOO
bushels in the visible supply. Prices closed
weak and 1sl4kc lower. Spot lots closed
steady: SPOT sales: No. 2 red winter. 7S1zc.;
NJ 2 red winter, September, 7I3sc.; do
October. 7shc; do. November, Soc; do. De-
eembcr, sl1sc.
Conceptions were fairly active and
weak, closing al q decline OF %QTsc. for
the day Spot lots closed easy; spot sales;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 19.-Pork-Regular,
$1O25, family, $500.
Lard Kettle dried, SIC.
Bacon-Sh0rt clear sides. S9sc.
Whisky-Sales Of $50 barrels or hnisheu
goods on the basis Of $llo per gallon Ior
high wines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Rlchmond. Va. Sept. 10. 1892.


O0erings-Wheat, 1.73S bushels; corn,
1222 bushels; oats. 1900 bushels rye %
bushels.
Sales-Whcat, lis bushels; oats. $50
bushels.
Quotations-W heat-Longberry 75c. TO
soc: mixed. 73c. TO Soc. shortberry, zoe
&. 7Qc; No 2 red. nc to 7Sc. CoTn-White
Virginia. prime 5Sc.; No. white, sac. to
5Sc.; No. . mixed CSC to 56&c Winter
oats for seed, 4Oc to 45c.; No. mixed,
SIC. TO csc; No. 3 mixed, Soc TO 3Gc. Rye,
C}c 10 Csc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool, Sept. 19.-Cotton firm, with
good demand; sales 1900 bales. Futures
firm: October-November, 3 63-G4; November
December, 4d4 1-64; December'January'
4 2-6A; January February 4 5-64.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20
WILMINGTON

Wilmington, ~ c., Sept 19-Spirits tur-
Dentine firm at 26c. RoSin firm; strained,
SIC good strained, soc. Tar steady at
s135. Crude turpentine firm; hard. S1.OO;
yellow dip and virgin, SLIGO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20
CHARLESTON.
virginia Notes.

Charleston, S. c., Sept 19.-Rosin quiet at
o5c. Turpentine firm at 26Hc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

lReported by Messrs John l.: Williams q
Sons. Bankers. corner Tenth and Main
Streets - ,o,o
CONFINEMENT sxcURITIEA Bid. Asked.
T.. S. Is. r Il c.. 1907. ll5h
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20


Of the Iron Hall ond others. Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The object OF this suit is to enforce tho
payment OF the sum OF S925, with interest
thereon frcm August 81, 1888, until paid,
due the said plaintiff Il. Crowder. from the
said defendant, The Supreme Sitting OF tho
OIder OF the Iron Hall, Il corporation, upon
contract in the said plaintiffs bill set
forth, and 10 attach so much OF the estate
and assets OF said corporation In the State
of Virginia IA will be sufficient 10 satisfy
the said plaintiffs said debt and TO have q
receiver appointed TO get In all estate and
assets in the State OF Virginia belonging 10
or due to said corporation. and TO enJOin
the said defendant corporation and the OF
ficers of It's several local branches in tho
State of Virginia. and the City Bank OF
Richmond, and all other persons indebted
TO. or having I'm their possession estate and
assets of said defendant corporation. The
Supreme Sitting of the Order Of the Iron
Hall, frCm transmitting out or the State or
Virginia any such estate and assets, or pay
ing or delivering such estate and assets 10
any one save Il person duly appointed by
the Court In this suit TO receive them, ana
for general relief. And II appearing, by af'
ndavft filed that the defendant The SUI
preme Sitting OF the Order OF the Iron Hall
IS a foreign corporation, and that the names
and residences OF the defendant officers OF
the local branches OF said Order OF the Iron
Hall I'm the State Of Virginia. save those
named in the plaintiffs bill, are unknown,
II IS ordered that they appear here within
fifteen DAYS after due publication OF this
order. and do what Is necessary TO protect
their interests I'm this suit
CHARLES w. GODDIN, Clerk.
w. - 'i''''''' - se6-tu4t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

" IRGINIA-IN THE CLERKS OFFICE
' OF THE CHANCERY COURT OF
THE CITY OF RICHMOND. THE 6TH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1s02-IN vACA-
ZION.
Il. Crowder. Observation-Disclosures. .PIaintiff,
against
The Supreme Sitting Of the Order
OF the Iron Hall ond others. Defendants.
CIIA NHERY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-20
William and Mary College,
WILLIAMSBURG. VA.
SESSION OPENS FIRST THURSDAY IN
OCTOBER.
FEES: si25O Tuition per half session.

FEES: s125O Tuition per half session.
Medical Fec. IS per session.
Such students as are willing TO teach two
years in the public schools of Virginia re-
ceiyed free Of tuition fees and at a cost for
board. fuel. lights and washing Of $40 per
month. Send for Catalogue.
jy24-ts LYON G. TYLER. President.
ERENCH E-MADEMOIsELLE
i DE LABANOUSKI has AT her disposal
hours at different parts OF the day TO suit the
applicants French Glasses at school terms
Music at moderate rates. Address or call a..
2Oi east Main street. se20-3t'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09

stronger than Johnson's. According to
LANCER, when Riggin rose the first time
two policemen came up. drew short
swords, and knocked him down again.
They then stood back and let the
crowd stab and beat him. Rlggin
seemed to be asking protection of the
police when they knocked him down.
Afterwards a squad of soldiers ap-
preached, marching by twOs under COM
mand of mounted officer. They
marched 70 within six feet from where
johnson was holding Riggin in his
arms. There they halted, and the first
two, soldiers leveled their rifles and
fired at the two American sailors.
II was about fifteen feet off to one
side," said LANCER. ''No one was be-
tween me and them, the crowd being
back OF the soldiers at, that moment. No
other shots were fired by any one. [
saw the soldiers distinctly level their
rifles at the Baltimore men and fire.
The crowd had drawn back when the
soldiers came up. leaving clear pas
sage between Riggin and the soldiers.
After the first shot was fired the soldiers
pressed forward little, and | could not
see the second rifle fired, but am sure
1t was one of the leading soldiers that
fired" Adjourned till tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09
A spirituous Coup d'Etat.

The saloonkeeperS of the city who
have been the objects of attack by the
crusaders, Briggs, SeIover, Young and
others, have decided to retaliate. and
have arranged coup d'etat. 1t is pro-
posed to have Briggs and the others.
If possible, indicted by the grand
jury at its next session for per
jury in swearing without reservation
to the complaints on which nu-
merous saloonkeepers have been ar
raigned and fined for keeping
their places open on Sunday.
The particular case OH which the charge
of perjury will be based is that of John
Uses, who was arrested some time ago
charged with violating the Sunday law
relative to saloons. 1t is claimed that
Briggs swore to things in that case of
which he knew nothing personally. but
had secured his information by word of
mouth from some one else. The saloon.
keepers are in earnest over the matter
and will push the charge of perjury
against Briggs to the best of their abii-
ity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09
TROUBLE BREWING.
Pine Ridge Indians in a Murder.
GUS Mood.


PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. S.-First Lieut..
Rorke, of the Second cavalry of the
United States army, was passenger
on the day express east this morning,
bound for Washington. He came direct
from the Pine Ridge agency, where he
has been attending to some affairs of
the government and looking over the
field. He will now make his report of
the condition of the Indians at that
agency to Secretary Noble. and prep
arations will be made to suppress any
outbreak.
Trouble is brewing among the In
dams of the Pine Ridge agency" said
he. land it is my firm belief they will
soon start another crusade against the
whites. have spent some time among
them. and when | left there few DAYS
ago they were sullen, and at times very
ugly. and made open threats against the
paltfaceS. IL it were not for the fact
that they are now largely depending on
the government for food, fuel and cloth
ing for the winter, they would rise up
iIh arms at any moment. They are again
talking about the Messiah and it will
not be long until the ghost dance will
be resumed throughout the agency.
The Pine Ridge Indians are a very
peculiar race of people, and need watch
ing continually"
GUTHRIE, Okla, Jan. Six hun.
dred Indians, composed of members
from the tribes of Otoes. lowas, Kaws
and Poncas, are indulging in ghost
dances at Red Rock in the Cherokee
strip. The whole tribe of Pawnees are
dancing a short distance from Red
Rock. The latter have bought thou
sand dollars worth of presents for the
Mess iah.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09
THERE is n HITCH.
The Convention Building COmmi
lnittee Has Not Gone To Chicap

Ihe Convention Building Commit
mittee Has Not Gone to Chicago.
There is a hitch in the arrangements
Tor settling upon the plans for the con-
ventlon hall. The committee that was
expected TO go to Chicago to confer with
subcommittee of the national
committee has not gone yet. Mr..
Lowry has gone there with his
daughters. but the rest of the
COMMITTEES are waiting in Minneapolis
until they can hear from him. 1t seems
tnat the subcommittee from the national
committee is not ready to meet the Min
neapOlis men as yet. Chairman Clark
son is still in New York and cannot be
present. Clayton, Conger and Payne,
the members of the committee who did
Intend to meet the Minneapolis men,
are detained by business engagements,
and have asked that the meeting be
postponed. The committee will remain
IN Minneapolis until Mr.. Lowry can
lind out when the national committee
men can see it.
1t is not likely that the offer of the
travelling men to act as ushers during
the convention will he accepted. 1t has
been the custom for good many years
to give these places to members of the
HIaiiu army ana the Loyal Legion.
That will probably be done in this case
too.
The press committee held another
meeting last night TO go over the list of
list of newspapers that will want ac-
cOmmOdatlOnS III the convention hall.
The committee estimates that seats will
have to be provided for about 400 work
ing newspaper men. No definite action
was taken for the reason that nothing
can well be done until the plans for the
building have been adOnted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09
FOR THE BANQUET.
Arrangements for the Testimonial
Dinner to Lowry COmplete

~ "a SOuOhts IOr Tue testimonial
Dinner to Lowry Complete.
The Minneapolis committee that is
arranging for the banquet to be ten
dered to Thomas Lowry next Monday
evening at the West hotel, met last
night in the reception room of the
West to perfect all plans for
the event. 1t should be stated
that the committee communicated with
MIR: Lowry before he left for Chicago
and secured his consent to what they
have undertaken. Last night commit
tees were appointed to take charge of
the tickets and to secure speakers for
the banquet. The Whole committee from
Minneapolis will go to st. Paul, and
meet with the St. Paul committee at
the Merchants National bank at 10
O'Clock. Then the final details will be
arranged. A telegram was received from
Gov. Merriam last night in which he &C
cepted the invitation to be present and
to act as POSTMASTER. Archbishop John
Ireland will also be among the guests.
The mayors of the two cities will be
seen there, too. 1t is expected that fully
200 persons from each city will attend
this testimonial to the service OF Mr..
Lowry TO the Twin Cities. Presi-
dent Hill, of the Great Northern,
has consented to run special
train from ST. Paul for the accominoda-
ton of those who wish to come from
that city. The train will leave st. Paul
at Z p. m, and returning, leave Mime
apolls after the banquet, whatever hour
that may be. Danz's orchestra will pro-
vide the musi; and Mendenball will look
after the floral decorations. This prom
lses TO be the most notable banquet that
has taken place III Minneapolis in Il long
time, and 1t Will not he dry banquet
either.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09
EIGHTH WARD DEMOCRATS.
They Will Have n Speech From 'Cy
Wellington Next Month. 'o'.

Iney VIII Have speech From w
Wellington Next Month. 's'-'
The Eighth Ward Democratic club
held meeting last night in its hail on
Twenty-Sixth street. 1t was one OF the
best meetings yet held by that live Or
ganiZation. The first thing the men,
berS called for was report from
e. K. Cameron, president of sthe
club, on what had been done at
the recent meeting of the North Star
association, Mr.. Cameron having been the
clubs representative at that meeting.
Mr.. Cameron told them in few words
what had been done. and went on TO
inStill into the minds of these present a
little good, sound Democratic doctrine.
He was followed by Prof. John Allison.
who proceeded to take several long body
punches at Donnelly and Fish, whom
he took to task for trying to gather the
farmers into one pen and force down
their Threats ''slimy, fishy arguments"
In Prof. Allison'S speech there were
frequent references. to the only John
Day Smith, the pride of the Eighth
ward. Rev. q. l.. Morrill, came in for a
few words.
The most important matter before the
club came up when it was moved that
the club arrange for ban quet OH Feb.
5. &. K. Cameron stated that commit
tee had already been appointed to ar
range for banquet. it was sug-
gested that Cy Wellington. of St.
Paul, be engaged to make a
speech at the banquet. 1t was finally
decided that there would be no room
for a banquet in any hall where Cy
wellington was advertised to speak. SO
the banquet project was indefinitely
postponed. Cy Wellington will be in
vited to address the voters of the Eighth
ward Feb. 5. On that date John Day
Smith and some of the other ambitious
Eighth ward politicians who have ex-
pressed desire So to do will be given
an opportunity of meeting Mr.. yelling
ton in debate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09
THIS MEANS FIGHT.
Mexican Journalists Pass the Lie
Direct


Cry OF MEXICO. Jan. s.-The re port
received here to the effect that the cl er-
ical party was backing the Cara insur-
rection has caused big row among the
liberal and clerical journals of the city.
All the liberal papers printed the dis
patch, and made in many cases some
very fOrcible and damaging comments
regarding the clerlcalS.
The TEMPO of tomorrow. the leading
journal representing the clerical inter-
ests of the republic. will say that the
news is utterly false, and that the cler-
Icals have nothing to do with the Cara
trouble. The TEMPO will furthe rmore
state that LIE Trait D'Union deliberately
lies in an article that says that Augustin
de Iturbide is mixed up in the present
frontier middle.
This giving the direct lie has the sig
nificance in this city of duel, and it is
more than probable that one will follow.
1t is only about three weeks ago that
the editor of LIE Trait D'Union and the
editor of the TEMPO fought duel with
revolvers and neither was hurt. The
archbishop of Mexico denies that the
clergy are aiding the Cara revolution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09
MILLERS AND MILLS.
The Association Will Live Race
1mprovements-F Output.

The Association Will Live Race
Improvements-FI Output.
According to the Northwestern Miller
alton will not die at the end OF the first
year of its existence. The object of the
organization is to establish and main
tain uniform prices of -four to grocers
and retailers, and a bond of 81 900 is put
up by each firm as a surety 10 the gro
GERS association that no cutting, etc.,
will be done. The grocer is in this way
guaranteed go cents per barrel profit
on all flour sold. But, while the grocers
bind themselves in writing not to buy
flour OF any party not member of the
millers' association, they give DO bond
as an assurance of good faith, and the
millers are now disposed to ask for such
bond or withdraw their own. The
millerS' association does not attempt to
regulate trade with local bakers, and
prices to the latter have lately been cut
quite badly. js.b I
In about fortnight the work of
Strengthening and lowering the tail
races of the mills above Sixth avenue
will be inaugurated. Instead of having
the water from the wheels of the Cata-
ract and Holly mills discharge into the
Viz ldONWdy a. lIC oullIC lDOl!lI us uOSS
that from the Crown Roller, Standard,
ETC., a new section of race will be con-
structed for them, SD that their outlet
will he an independent one and located
further over toward the river. The Cat
aract, which has run regularly all win
ter. will have to be closed down for
about a month to permit the change
The new section of race will be 60 feet
long, 10 feet wide and so feet deep.
The changes mentioned are only
small part of the improvements con-
templated. The tail races of the Crown
Roller. Standard and Dakota mills are
to be Strengthened and lowered, the dis
lance to be covered being over $50 feet,
with width varying from Is to % feet.
The object is to obtain greater fall,
made possible by the big raceway con-
structed in 1890.
The mills last week ground 21,OOO
barrels more flour than in the week be-
fore. The output for the week was IT,
300 barrels, averaging 2S.715 barrels
daily, against las, 0S0 barrels the previ-
Gus week, 114,320 barrels for the cor
responding time in 1891, and l35, $50 bar
rclS in 1890. The production would
have been larger had not five mills of a
leading company ground sout Cd six
months run, and remained idle Friday
and Saturday. The water power, with
colder weather, has become less fla vor-
able, and for that reason the mills will
run somewhat lighter than would other
wise be the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09
CHICKEN PREMIUMS.
List of the Awards Made at tn
Exhibition Yesterday.

List OF the Awards Made a. the
Exhibition Yesterday.
The poultry exhibit is still attracting
large crowds, but the attendance has
not yet been as large as the excellent
character of the show deserves.
The following awards were made yes
terday:
PARTRIDGE CocHINs.
q. d. Holden. Owatonna first on cock
91l2 second on hen. 9i12: first and second on
pullel. 9542 and 95l2; first and third on cock
erel, % ana 95l2 first on breeding pen 100.
g. c. sherman, Minneapolis, first and third
on hen, % and 81; third on pullets, 90; sec
ond on cockerel, 9412; second on breeding
| pen, 1898
LIGHT BRAHMAs.
j: A. Hogan, ST. Paul, first and third on
| cockerel, 9ll2 and 9il2 first on pullet 95I2
c. II. Miller. Minneapolis, second on cock
| ereI. 9ll5.
John 6. Osmundson Nerstrand. first on
cock, 81; third on breeding pen, 1925.
G. p. Ritz ST. Paul. second on cock. ssh ::
second on pullet 95; first on breeding pen,
1884
i. L. Morgan. st. Paul, third on cock ssI2 :;
| first on hen, 93.
Franklin Benner. Minneapolis, second on
hen, 92l2; third on pullet, 95; second on
breeding pen. 1878.
T. F. Curtis. Minneapolis, third on hen.
92l2.
Hess Teelshorn, Winona. first GU cock
! 92; first and second on cockerel g3-92la !:
second on pullet, 9312; first on breeding pen,
! 1874
7. L. Morgan, ST. Paul, second and third
| on cock, 00l2 and SO; first second and third
| on pen, 9Gl2, Sy12 and 50; third on puIlet % /:
third on breeding pen. 1878.
| L. L. Rheutan, Winona, first on pullet, "a :;
| second on pen, 1898.
| William Schultz, st. Paul. third on cock. %
The show will be continued until Monday
night at 10 CLOCK az
PLYMOUTH ROCK.
DR.: mickey, Minneapolis first. second and
third in cockerels 90, 93I2 92I2 first and sec
ond on pUllets. 81 and 92; first and second on
breeding pen. 1856 and 1912.
7. +. Curtis, Minneapolis, third on pullets.
g2l2.
Ii. Stamp. Minneapolis first on hens o1l..
c. Nj. Bryant Minneapolis third on hens,
9lI2. ''
F. W. Smith & Co., Minneapolis, second on
hens, 9lI2; third on cocks SO.
F. c. Cleveland, Menominee, Wis. second
on cocks, 50.
Bohn & Cox, Minot. third on breeding pen.
1928.
sINGLE-CoMB BROWN LEGHoRNs
Cole u Elliott. Minneapolis, first and sec
ond on cocks, 81 and 90I2.
Oscar Turner, Minneapolis, third on cocks
90.
Ball Bros. Winona, first on cockerels. "a:
third on pullets, 93I2.
W. A. Gates, st. Paul, second on cockerels,
g.
Franklin Benner, Minneapolis. first and
second on pullets, % and Oh; first in hens,
931s.
%. ~ --''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09
Arrangements for Freight.

The incorporators of the new steam
boat company that proposes to build a
line of boats to ply the lakes between
Gladstone and lake points have made
arrangements to have the line amount
to something. 1t was known that the
500 road would be the largest factor in
the new line. The 500 has effected an
agreement with the Vanderbilt railway
system for the handling of all the
freight from the Eastern terminus of
the lake line. The 500 is rebuilding
the docks and -four sheds at Gladstone
that were recently burned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

"AIl the Comforts of Home" will de-
light patrons of the Grand opera house
at matinee and evening performance
today.
The first production in this city of
Otfenbach's opera, MADAM Favart,"
will occur at the Grand Monday by the
Pauline Hall Opera company.
A ladies' and chlldren's matinee per-
Torrance today at 2:30, and all evening
performance tonight at S:15 will termi-
nate the engagement of "a Midnight
Alarm" at the Bijou. Commencing with
a matinee performance tomorrow at $50
1.-THE Orphans of New York" will open
a weeks engagement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09
Held for Assault,

The case Of Joseph Pumala and
George Veasey, charged by Herman
Helm with assault and battery, came be-
fore Judge Mah0ney yesterday and oc-
cupied nearly the entire afternoon. The
testimony tended to show that while
both men participated in the assault,
Pnmala had taken the more active part
and had bitten Helms ear so severely as
to render amDutatlOn necessary. He
was held to the grand jury and Veasey
was discharged.