davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07

reply Gov. Wiley said he had no arms
Private adyices are that things are as
Stunning more threatening aspeet,each
day. and trouble is feared, though it is
hoped better counsel will prevail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07
Drowned in Lake Miltona.

Drowned in Lake Miltona.
Special to the Globe.
ALEXANDRIA, Minn., July 6.-While
Walter Bernhart and Alfred Jensen
were crossing Lake Miltona their skiff
was accidentally overturned. and Bern
hart being unable to swim. drowned.
Jensen reached shore in safety by
swimming.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07

able to the election of Senator Proctor,
of Vermont, as chairman of the Repub-
lican national committee, and it is alto
gether probable that hewill be selected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07
Programme for To-day.

This afternoons programme will close the
summer meeting. But two events are sched-
uied. and they should be good ones. The
free e-forall will serve to introduce to q
Northwestern track George Merriam's fast
mare Alarita. Henry Seeiye's g b. while not
thing of beauty. convinced h5rsemen by his
steady going Monday that be will be for
midable rival of Alarita
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07

2; time. 2:35; umpires, Easton and Quinn.
RoAT's oNE-HAND CATCH.
MINIATURES. July 6. : Milwaukee
won todays game by terrific batting.
This was the only feature, with the eX-
ception of running one-hard catch by
ROat. Score: =
Fort wayne o 6 Q 2 Q 10 ii 3
Batteries, Burrell Widuer and Donahue,
Wadsworth and Sutcliffe: umpire, Ferson;
earned runs Milwaukee i3. Fort Wayne 5:
first base on errors, Milwaukee 3, Fort Wayne
=: left on bases. Milwaukee 6, Fort Wayne 5;
first base on balls, off Widner 2; struck out.
by Burrell l, by Widner 9, by Wadsworih 3;
home runs McGarr, Earl; three base hits,
Ward Donahue, Snyder; two base hits. Roat
Wadsworth, sutcliffe. Barnie, Molz; sacritice
hit. Twitchell; stolen bases. Donahue,
Twitchell, Ward ., Henry ., Donaghue. Sut-
ciiffe. Alvord; wild pitch, Wadsworth;
passed balls, Donahue !, Sutcliffe 1; time,
1:45.
DEwALD HARD TO HIT.
Kansas CITY, Mo-, July 6. - The
Blues could not hit Dewald safely to-
day. and for that reason lost the game
to Toledo. Weather pleasant. Attend
ance, 500. Score:
Kansas City..0 0 0 o 1 o o o. 3
Toledo. 10 l 1 *4 2
Earned runs. Toledo 9; two-base hit, Ely;
double plays, Nicholson to Ely. Nicholson to
Dewald to Hurley, Nicholson to Ely to Dar-
ling, Nicholson to Newell to Ely, Carney (un-
assisted; bases on balls. off Hughey /, off
Dewald 4; hit by pitched ball, Sunday; struck
out, by Hughey q, by Dewald 1 (; stolen bases.
Manning, Mayer. Nichol, Hurley; left on
bases. Kansas City 4; time, $50; umpire,
Baker.
LOST BY ROWE.
OMAHA, JIly 6.-Vickery pitched
great game today. but his support was
very weak, and Columbus won game
that should have remained with the
locals. Rowe's errors at first were re-
sponsible for two of the visitors four
runs and errors by Gilks and Collopy
were responsible for the other two.
Stevens was hit hard, but the locals
could not run bases. Score:
Omaha. 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0-3 s 4
Columbus @ 0 0 0 *-4 3
Batteries. Vickery and Hayes, Stevens aud
Merritt; earned runs. Omaha =; first haze by
errors, Omaha 2 Columbus 1: left OH bases
Omaha O. Columbus 4; first base on balls, off
Vickery J. Stevens 4; struck out, Vickery 9,
Stevens 6; home run, GiIks: three-base hit,
Kelly; two-base hit, Walsh: sacrifice hits.
Hayes, Stevens. Merritt Walsh; stolen bases.
Giiks, Kelly, CollOpy 3; passed ball, Hayes;
umpire, Serad; time, las.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07
Chicago to Detroit and Return,
$7.15.

For the B. Y, P. N. convention the
Wabash will sell tickets to Detroit and
return July 18th and 14th for $7.15. Re
turn limit July 24th.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07
cGUR D'ALENE TROUBLES.

A Request for Arms Denied by
the Governor.
BOISE CITY, Idaho, July 6.-Late last
evening Gov. Wiley received dispatch
ing that number of cases Of arms be
sent there at once for the use Of the
guards on the mines worked by nom
union men. An outbreak Is feared. In
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07
ITCHING HUMORS

Torturing, disfiguring eczemas.
and every species of itching, burn.
ing, scaiy, crusted, and pimply
skin and scalp diseases, with dry.
thin, and falling hair, relieved by
a single application, and speedily
and economically cured by the
CUTICURA REMEDIEs, when ths
best phyiciaus fai;.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07
Proctor for Chairman.

WASHINGTON. July cit is stated
here tonight upon good authority that
the president and his advisers are favor
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07

Sick headaches promptly cured by
: BromO-SeltZer-10c a bottle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07
@Cg](UGN!E:MAG9
q i! Pa ~ ~ = EYA!N!! !! !! S S.
3 xMABAshA SIS. sLRAOL.
A Awholesale nark=down
Of Para sol prices occurred
yesterday, and here's the
rec,,1t.

And all the higher-priced
ones proportionately cheap.
Three things to be remem-
bered in connection with
this mark=down The
goods are all new and de-
sirable. The original prices
were not high, and the
Parasol season has just COM
menced.
First Fioor-Center Aisle.
Purses, Pocketbooks and
Shopping Bags for Madam
and Miss; the latest novel
ties, as we'll as the newest
common sense styles.
Plain and Grain Leather Purses and
Pocketboohs in various cOlOrs. for sc.
10e, 25c. 4Sc, 5sc, 69c, roc, Csc.
Black Grain Leather Combination
Shopping Bags for 4sc. 69c, 0Sc, SLID,
Sl:25. 81 As, Sligo, 81 :sS.
Ladies' Chatelaine Bags Grain
Leather, for 75c, ST. 10, 81 .25, Sl.9s. SIS.
S24S
Leather and Canvas Belts and Girdles,
all kinds
Light Tan Leather Shawl Straps, 25c,
35c aud 4sc
Plain and Grain Leather Music Rolls,
soc, -9Sc Sl.4S.
Leather Dept.-First Floor
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07

EARNED runs. MinneapOIis ;, Indianapolis
3; twO-base hit. Katz: home runs Graham
=; stolen bases, Carroll. Katz, Dixon;
double plays, Graham to Shinnick to West;
bases on ball. by France 3; struck out by
France 3, by Sullivan 8; wild pitches France
=; time. :35; umpires, Easton and Quinn
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07

CHICAGO, July g. 6.-Hutehison's wild-
ness cost Chicago today's game. His
bases OH balls were costly. and errors by
Arson and COOney aided the GrOoms in
winning. 1t was dull and uninterest-
ing game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07

ROAT'S ONE-HAND CATCH.
MILWAUKEE. July 6. - Milwaukee
won today's game by terrific batting.
This was the only feature. with the ex-
ception of a running One-hand catch by
ROat. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-07
Milwaukee. a 9 102 go 2-IS y j
Fort Wayne. % @ o 9 2 0 0 10 II 8

Kansas CITY, Mo-, July 6. - The
Blues could not hit Dewald safely to-
day, and for that reason lost the game
to Toledo. Weather pleasant. Attend
ance, 500. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-28
PersopaIs and Briefs.


Rev. DR.. James B. Taylor, of Lexington, Is In
the city.
Mr.. 6. W. venable, Of Petersburg, vas In the
city yesterday.
Councilman Robert Archer Is on business
visit 70 Tennessee.
Mrs. william Z. Evans, Of Norfolk, is In the
city visiting friends.
Mr.. Charles seisel, proprietor Of Sanger Hall,
is quite sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. W. T. Atkins, OF Mecklenburg, Ia in the
city and stopping at 3l5 east Franklin
The Old Dominion Democratic Club meets In
its hail. Nineteenth and Main streets, tonight at
O'Clock.
Mr.. John W. strang, who has been in bad
health for some time. has left for Albuquerque,
New Mexico.
Miss Mamie Brown. Of Lexington, KY, Ii visit
ing her sister, Mrs. James Augustine. on west
Grace street.
The ambulance was called yesterday morning
st O'Clock TO the Richmond Locomotive Works
10 white man Yho had his foot mashed He
was treated and left
In the Chancsry Court yesterday D. y. 0'Brien
Quailnod ss executor OF the wlli OF Bridget
Tor q ID de wi Win I q Nary 3. Manning.
ne disintarnent Of tho rs1nains inferred q
the on Adams barring ground. ~ narshsn and
under ne supervision Of The Board Of Health.
1hs OCCASION for he 6rs alarm about O'Clock
yesterday afternoon vas the burning o< ths ro0l
q ehAnty ncAF ne croekihe Of Main street ana
~ aichuond snd Daaviils road u Fulton The
oenaee uas Rioine.
1ne 0les lcno eoelai cab has rsoEgaaised
Olpnln psonfdsnS Ni6s Jo6Is Dis>rich, vice pses-
1e4e; k51nk ~, ponknns sex,eesys end Aisg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-28
tomorrow night on any Hsarsrsls pr: Wharton
b most captivating speaker, and tnh iocsofo
Is said to bo ono Of his best

tomorrow night on my Hoarers." Dr. Wnexton
na most csptvsting spsskof' anu 'A"
is saso 20 Do ono OF nb pess'
Jsstscc Crusrbfs1d vas presented by the Po-
lice Com npisxionsrs IN Tuesday with avery hand
sofne wainut b0ok-case WITH bevelled-edge MIR
rors. The new piece OF furniture greatly orna-
monts The ofice OF his Honor.
NJ. Barold Devo,. formerly day-cierk st Tur~
nor's HoeeI. left yes,erday morning By an early
train for south vezt virQinia, and from there NO
viii no d, Yirginta Reach TO accept situation ~
the Princes Anne on the LIST Of February.
x>.tsrdsv
- JIG Sounci comm mIt.eo ~ "a ~ ersntine of 4
nuiuber OF IRE permits 20 the Council. Tho
Coromffteea on Cemetefies aud Third Market
mey also and transacted routine business.
p..s-
Rev. Frank stringieliow 10 oxpec'e%. % ~ n M
mond to-day and VIII DC the guest nanns Iis m
stay Of Dr. X. IL. Pitt. as 2o00 cast os nsoau.
wiu deliver MS Lecture On n's ~ -, p,oarisbs.
x.s..-, /.
representatives OF tne seven prnAs ~ . .tss-.
the Clearinghouse banks met iusoasy - -
noon and appointed committee W 1iey -
laws and rules and TO report the lorni oi rsr,
ter TOT the organizauon OF hicnnopo po"A"s
association.
p.x N. rh.-,.s u,cr,o.rcts usstor emeritas
., ., p.,,rs r,,,e..,,ai cn,r.h NOV = resideut OF
HIsv.nSr;s a. IN tba citv ia h the quest Of
Hrs- a " S,ot a. At First ana Franklin streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-28
WARMESTGRATITUDE
QUEEN VIcToRiA's HEARreELr
THANKS TO HER SUBJECTS.
Appreciation ef the Afrsctionats smyps-
shy Recently Dssplsysd-HsrL Love
for the Late Prince Victor. :
TByApslo-American cable 70 tn. Dtspssch-l

fByApelo-American cable 10 thu Dtspstch.1
LONDON, January T.--The Gazette pub
fishes the following letter from the Queen.
Il must again express my deep sense OF
the loyalty and sfectionate sympathy
eyinced by my subjects in every part OF
the Empire on an occasion more cad ana
tragical than any but one that has befali-
en- me and mine, as well as the nation.
This overwhelming misfortune, my
dearly loved grandson having been
suddenly cut of in the flower OF bis age,
full of promise for the future. smiable and
gentle, endearipg himself to all, renders
it hard for the sorely. stricken parents,
the dear young bride, and tho fond grand
mother, but they bow in submission
to the inscrutibie DEGREES OF ProvIdence.
The sympathy of millions so touchingly
and visibly expressed is deeply gratifying
at such time wish In my own name.
and in that of my children. to express from
my heart the warmest gratitude TO all
for these testimonials OF SYM
patby. This appreciation of my
dear grandson, whom l loved as Q
son, whose devotion was as great as that
of q son, will help in bringing consolation
to me and mine in our atfiiction. My pc
reavements in the last thirty years
OF my reign have been indeed heavy;
Though the labors, anxieties, ana
responsibilities inseparable from my
position have been great, yet 1t rs my
earnest prayer that God may continue 10
give me health and strength owork for the
good and happiness of my dear country
and the empire while life lasts"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-28
Run on q Baltimore savings Bank.
(Rv taIaOranh 10 the DisDatch.l

BALTIMORE, January 27.-There has been
a two-days' run on the Hopkins Place
Savings Bank, caused, it is claimed, BY an erro-
made 10 place the bank In the hands OF a re-
ceiyer. The run commenced on Tuesday, when
fifty-nine accounts were closed out and about
s25 900 in deposits Withdrawn. To-day the
number OF accounts closed was lao and
the amount paid out about 100000. The
bank officials made all necessary arrange
ments to accommodate the applicants. The
doors Of the bank were opened an hour earlier
than usual and we're kept open as long as any
one wanted 20 enter. No depositor was turned
away and every one was promptly accommo-
dated, X. Nj. Rother, the treasurer, doing duty
as an additional paying teller. During the two
days fifty-four deposits, aggregatng over e2 900,
were made and a number Of new accounts were
opened. When the news OF the run De-
came known there were numerous oners OF
assistance from outside banks and capitalists.
all OF which we're declined. The bank claims "
have ample funds to meet any emergency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-28

CINCINNATI, O.. January 27.-1he Queen
and Crescent railroad shops at Meridian. Miss,
wero burned at q o'clock ths morning, every
thing except the round-house and the masssr
0O0--fully insured.
CINcfNSArr, January 27.-West, Tice q Co.,
Wholesale crocksry aud glassware, 139 and I4l
west Fourth street. were burned tonight Loss
on stock about 100000 on building, 100000.
knost Brothers. notions, adjoining, suffered
s3O, 900 damage from water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-28
A school-Furniture Trust.

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH, January T.-The
Democrat tomorrow will say: The Grand
Rapids Furniture Company, the largest manu-
facturers of school furniture In the world, has
sold out to an organization OF capitalists known
as the United States Furniture Company, with
headquarters IN Chicago. This company,
of a trust, already controls seven eighths Of
the school-furniture plants Of tho United States,
and the capture Of the Grand Rapids concern
will practically give it control OF the business
The company Is now negotiating with the Haney
school Furniture Company. OF this city, but has
moi closed with them. The capital OF the United
States Company is s2,0O0,000, but the capital
OF the firms now La the combine aggregate 49,
100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-28
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Cornelius Dabney's trustee
to w. G. Wilkinson, q feet on north side
baker street near Hickory, S625; A. G. Houston
and wife to August Hetzer and Nike Ganzeft,
l8 3I[-l2 feet on west side Adams street be-
tween Main and Cary, $4,000; w. s. jackson
and wife TO Lucy B. Turner. 10 feet on south
side jackson street between Price and st. Peter,
81, 500; ID. J. Martin TO b. w. Martin, 100 feet
on Marshall street southeast corner Thirty
third, t1,675.
Henrioo: s. ID. Turner and wife TO sspeake
and Ohio Railway Company, two strips OF land,
each 50xl00 feet, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-28
Miss Barham and MIR. volman Wed. +,

A very pretty wedding took place at
Clay-Street Methodist church last evening
at O'Clock, the contracting parties being Mr..
Robert j. C. Volman and Miss Irene Barham.
The ceremony VAS performed by Rev. DR.. Tudor,
OF Broad-street church. The bride looked beau
tiful IN handsome suit OF gray gloria silk, and
carried In her hand bunch OF brides roses.
The ushers we're the following gentlemen: r.
p. Scbilling (best man, W. p. Clarke, L. NJ. Bren-
nan, w. A. Tyler, Il. A. Brown, and X. N. Andera
son.
After the ceremonies at the church the bridal
party repaired to the future residence OF the
couple. 917 east Marshall street, where an ele-
CANT supper was served.
The bride Is the daughter OF Mr.. w. j. Bar
ham, a travelling salesman Of this city. The
groom is a machinist and Is employed at the
Richmond and Allegheny shops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-28
Mozart Academy of Music,

The advance sale of seats for the Kendall
engagement is the heaviest the Academy
has ever known in its history for three perform
ances. What. with the brilliancy Of the gathering
al the Assembly ball last night, the grand au-
dlences who Will attend this evening and the
next two nights to witness the splendid acting
OF these fine artists In the "Ironmaster," "A
Scrap OF Paper" and "Stin Water Runs Deep"
the management OF the Academy may well bo
CONGRATULATED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-28
TO KILL THE RUM TRAFFIC.
A Gathering of Representatives OF tn
Various "Reform Movements.
fRv tele0rsph to tho Dispatch.1

(By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
CHICAGO. January 27.-It is safe to say
that such gathering as that which as
sembled here this morning has seldom, II
ever. been seen before. 1t was national
conference eofrepresentatives of the various
political reform movements now existent IN
this country. including prohibitionists,
farmers, laborers, greenbackers, general
reformers, etc. Miss Frances +. Willard
presided and stated the object of the con:
ference to be TO devise wavs and means of
electing President of the United States
who will with one blow kill the rum traffic.
Among those present ut the meeting
were Lady Somerset, George A. Washburn,
of Boston, secretary of the Peoples
party: Gilbert Delamater of Akron, o..
who led some of his countrymen wild
chase after greenbacks; Mrs. Annie III:
Diggs, of Kansas; General Weaver, of
Iowa; A. Wardell and H. L. Loucks, of
Huron, S. d., and Professor Samuel Dickey.
of Albion College, Mich. |. Donnelly
was down for an opening speech, but failed
to appear. The central idea is to unite all
of these elements on one candidate for the
presidency in the belief that they may out
number either of the regular parties. The
meeting was held with closed doors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-28
A Merchant Assigns.

A deed of assignment was recorded in
the Clerks Office of the Chancery Court
Yesterday from John II. Anderson and wife 10
Gorge J. Hooper, Jr., trustee
The property conveyed consists OF the stock OF
merchandise in the store at No. ZOO Nenaoie
str eet and certain real estate in Newport News.
The following are the preferred creditors
Mrs. s. T. Anderson, 1900; Mary G. Anderson,
$3.50; Mrs. c. j. spindle, $500; G. II. Hagan,
&l00.2S; w. X. Anderson & Co, e3O.42.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-28
The uongre..lonaI ReapportIonment.

n JOINT nettlHg vi tne Ocudto auu iiou'o
Committees on Privileges and Elections
was held yesterday afternoon TO consider the
bill prepared by the subcommittee reappor-
tioning the State for members Of Congress-
Ii was decided not to change Surry county from
the Second TO the Fourth district.
The committees resolved 10 ask the Legisla-
ture 70 hold a caucus next Tuesday night 20 con-
slider the apportionment bill The only change
proposed Is the transfer OF Botetourt from the
Sixth TO the Tenth district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-28
Tn. arosd-stre.t Bank.

At meeting held yesterday afternoon
at the Business Mems Bank the following
directors were elected for the Broad-street bank
which it is proposed to establish: Messrs. !. IL
kaufman, A. Elchel, Il. f. Smith, W. j.. Todd, A.
w. CARRIER, T. J. Todd, W. l.. Waring, Jr., y. d.
Barksdale, and j. w. Blanton.
meeting OF the directors win be held at an
early date for the election Of a president and
vice-presidont. Several prominent gentlemen
have been spoken OF for the ofiices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-28
shot His Brother-in-Law.
fBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.

ATLANTA, GA. January 27.-John H.
Craig, book-keeper in tho James Bank,
shot and fatally wounded his brother-iD-iaw
Theodore Flesh, to-day. Family troubles led u
the tragedy. Fissh went TO Craig's house, bnrst
open the doors with an axe, then broke open the
door OF the room In which Craig had locked him.
SELF. He was advancing on Craig With his axe
when the latter nred. Flesh was struck Ia the
neck and Will probably die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-28
Cabte FIaahea.

II Is stated that the French Government will
ask credit OF 100000 10 enable France To
participate In the Chicago Fair.
Whitelaw Reid, the United States.Minister at
Paris, has been confined to his residence the past
week by slight attack OF influenza.
Striking miners in the Bilbao SPAIN copper
mines became riotous yesterday and stoned the
foot-guards. The cavalry and infantry were
called upon 10 preserve order. Work In all the
mines Is suspended. The strikers have secured
a quantity OF dynamite. Bilbao has been de-
clared In a state Of siege. Ten thousand miners
are idle. number OF anarchist leaders have
ueen arrested.
Mgr. Richard, Cardinal.Archbishop OF Paris,
who few days ago received n letter from the
Pope in which he was requested to instruct tho
French clergy TO cease all opposition TO the re-
public and 20 follow TO the utmost the Popes
policy OF concilietion, has written TO his Holi-
ness declaring that he Is unable 70 communicate
20 the French bishops the request contained In
the Pope's letter. Cardinal Richard gives as his
reason for not oDeying the mandate OF the Pope
that he does not consider II opportuns 10 do 10.
This reply Of Cardinal Richard has made bad
impression at the Vatican, where IL Is believed,
the action OF the Cardinal Is due 70 the infiu-
ence Of ROyalisfs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-28
rhe Kaissr's birthday.

fBy yAnglo-American cable to the Dispatch.I
BERLIN, January T.-The Emperor's
birthday banquet was attended by the
King OF Saxoay, the King OF Wurtemburg, tue
Grand Duke % Hesse, and other royal per-
sonaees. The banquet was followed BY gala
operatic performance. Tho whole city, even to
the remote suburbs, was Illuminated this eve
ming and the streets were crowded with people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-28
The I,.uten.n,-Governor pined.

A dinner was rendered Lieutenant-Gov-.
ernor J. Hoge Tyler at Ruger's Parlors last
evening by Senator Conway X. Sands. ANON
Cardwel, W. A. Little. Jr.. George ID. Carter, e.
@. Wells, ID. Gardiner Tyler, J. Boge Tyler,
Charles p. Jones, Henry I. Wickham, james
w. Marshall, Herbert @. Peters, Z. l.. hoDer.s
James w. Southall, Thomas L. Barnes, W. D.
Chestermen, and w. II. Sands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-28
Now a Popular w.lI-street Man.

The New York Morning Advertiser in its
persons We Meet column says:
One of the most popular young men in
Wall street IS John ID. Reynolds of the
firm of Post, Martin & Co., the largest. il
not the only, dealers in car-trust securities
in this country. Mr.. Reynolds is slen-
derly-built man of medium height, with q
pleasant. refined face, and with the urbane
co.:-tesy which distinguishes the southern
gentleman. He came to this city from
Richmond, Va, about q dozen years ago,
and entered the employ of Post, Martin Il
Go. as clerk. He quickly worked his way
mp to a post of great responsibility and
correspondingly great rewards. Although
not lawyer, he has become an authority
on the law of conditional sales, which is
one of the most abstruse branches Of
Jurisprudence, and with which his duties
required that he should be familiar. Mr..
Reynolds is not much more than thirty
years of age. He is a member of the Man
haitian, Renwick. Insurance. and New
York Athletic Clubs. and is as popular
socially as he is respected in business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-28
The MISSOURI DEMOCRATS.
State Convention May 11th-A Majority
of the Committeeman for Cleveland.
rpr .oto,rorh to tha nispatohi

of the Committeeman for Cleveland.
(By telegraph to the Dispateh-l
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, January 27.-The Demo-
cratic State Committee met here this after
noon to elect u secretary and to select o
time and place for holding the convention
to nominate delegates to the National
Convention. three judges of the Supreme
Court, and general State ticket. After q
prolone ed discussion. it was decided to hold
three separate conventions. The conven-
tion for nominating delegates to the ma
tional convention will be held on May
18th, but the time and place for the other
two had not been selected when the COM
mittee took recess until o'clock. A
majority of the committeeman expressed
themselves as favorable to Cleveland for
President.