davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17

n y. o. F.-OFFlCENS rseAa
i. and members of RICHMOND ~ <q}3
LODGE, No. 1. will attend n rlgn- - $50
lar nieetiak Of this Lodge on MONDAY I'VE.
MING NEXT, 1Sih inst1ni, at oc.o,s. Nuri.
Master G. q. WHEAT viii pay the Lodge 1n M,
ciai visit On this occasion, ana there shouil te
full turnout. Members ~ sister hodges al
translonts cordially asked ~ meet Wlil u.
by direction at the Lodge.
JOHN $. BETHEL, noble GranL
L. A. Ticker. secretary "a l7-lr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
rrHE ANNUAL MEETING OF Tai

IT - nNNtnEI .'ft4f9 ~ - y"
X STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE BOllLs CIGA.
RE1TE-MAChINE COMPANY VIII BE- heli a.
the Exchange Hotel. m the city o. Richmond 90
THURSDAY, January Is, 1892. az - 0c.ork NJ
FRED. ). ny Eks.
In Ii-2w Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
VOUNG MEN OF THE GTRMAN.

NOUN,i MEN OF IHL UIHNAN.
4 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION -Thors Viit'
meeting at sanger Han MONDAY NIGHT o.
S o'clock. Election ~ Officers ami Other imlor.
tnnt business 10 be tfansactc1. 81 member. afe
earnestly requested o. attend.
By order OK the President.
GEORGE q DIETRICH, JR.,
ia l7-It' Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
DIcHNOND PERPETUAL BUILD.

NINUMONU I'M II = III TNIIfIT'
HING, LOAN. AND Trust COMPANY,
RICHMOND, VA. January i3.--lhe annual meei.
ipR ~ this company will BE- held at IT, o-i's N
WEDNESDAY January 2O:h. iSn2. a. 3 o|l1k
z. N. WILLIAM Low tN-ltin
In Ii-6t Cashier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17

GRAND MASTER WHEAT sszS.~
N will be sith UNITY LODGE y. L.Vlsfa1
No. SO, /. O. q. r., FRIDAY Efk- = 80
MING, January -, lSg2, as
O'Clock: and 70 Is his exprcescl wish iha' lnfa
Lodge. No. Z, shan meet With Unity ON thar oo'l-
sion. Odd-felows Of sister lodges are ai-0 cls.
daily invited 10 meet VIII az.
by order az the LCdg,. W. \. MASON
IN l1xlgy Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
TO INVESTORS
FIRSY-MoRYCACE 3 Per CENT. BONDS.

VIRGINIA
ere Chesapeake
pns nf,e TsgIs
the which
annually set aside " provide Tor h
the
promptly
nj with be
OF COMPANY OF VIRGINIA
efrsnces 9
First suonai ana Nor, BANK ni
savings Bank
WALL K CahisrCit Richmond v
Wher fsiie the
Rbs
ensdat
application
JOHN |. WILLIAMS & Son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17

NOTICE.-THE MEM .,,,,,.
~ BERS or ERIE NDSii iP - M
LODGE. No. 10. |. o. q. r., arc re- =
questei % attend a regular ment-
ing OF their Lodge On TUESDAY I've.
MING, January 20, 1892, nc 1880 O'Clock. hs
Grand Master VII pay tho Lodge an o-sil
visit. Candidates Tor degrees viii b. PROMPT Al
5 O'Clock. All 0dd-FeliDws are invited io u,.i
with ug.
BIZ order q the Lodge.
ia l1-lt JOIN PHI, secretary,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17

One special in this department is general
mark-down OF Atwood Plaid and Striped flan-
nels and serges from 60c. and SOC. down TO the
uniform price OF SOC. The assortment embraces
upward Of 80 styles OF the best materials that
have been OH the market this season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
.CLOAKS! CLOAES!

In this department there will be general
slaughter OF prices. Many OF our best styles
have been cold out, but there are still some
choice garments left. and many OF them viii DO
sold ct half the original price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17

UPTOWN OFFICE 4ss EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE 1926 HULLsTREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17

An letters ana kilograms must DO addressed to
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications win not be returned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
HEAVINESS in GRAIN
And Buoyancy in Provisions the Features on
the Chicago Board of Trade-Wheat Re-
ceipts Enormous-Receipts of Hogs
Light and Prices Somewhat Higher.

And Buoyancy in Provisions the Features on
the Chicago Board of Trade-wheat Re-
ceipts Enormous-Receipts of Hogs
Light and Prices Somewhat Higher.
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Heaviness in grain and
buoyancy in provision tells the tale Of to-
days markets. Wheat is A0lc lower and
corn 1zQ56c.
The wheat receipts were q depressing
weight, the arrival here for three days foot
ing up l,G26 cars and there were nearly 5000
cars in the Northwest. A reported failure
of lurge concern in Paris made trade hero
nervous and helped to weaken prices. al
though it did not appear to have much ef-
feet on the market, which would naturally
be most affected II the failure had been i'm
portant.
Corn was weak and lower on the dullness
in trade. the big receipts for three days and
in sympathy with the weakness in wheat.
There was not much demand and the offer
inys were free. The tendency to decline was
slightly counteracted by the f1rmness of
final figures of Wednesday and gradually
sagged Off E@Hc.
Oats were quiet and lower on the bik q r.
rivals for three days and the weakness in
other pits. The close was at 1s01zc under
Wednesday nights figures.
3 Hog products were easy early but soon
turned strong and sold higher. The re-
ceipts Of hogs were fight and prices at tho
yards higher. At best figures the gains over
the close Wednesday were 15c for pork and
l0c for lard. while ribs wore pushed up 35c
for October and l0c to 20o for other months.
Plenty of boat room was offered. but
the demand was light. Rates held steady at
2lzc for wheat and &C for corn to Buffalo.
Cash quotations were us follows: Flour
back: No. 2 spring wheat, zs4@745sc: No.
spring wheat. 6o@6sc: No. red. 7l3l07l1c.
No. corn, 40Ac. No. 2 oats, 2ssssc; No. 2
sc No. . barley, so@ssc; No. s, f. O. b..
SIC. No. 1axseed, 81 O91<. Prime timothy
seed. :! GO. Mess pork. per Dbl, $l2 l5@
1870 Lard, per 100 lbs, g 50. Short riD
ders (boxed). 81 45@7 80. Short clear sides
lboxed). IS zoos 26 Whisky. distillers' I'm.
isted goods, per gal, q IS: Sugars, cut
standard 4 unohinssd. No. corn, Ses.
1ecsipts-Flour, ot.ooo barrels, wheat ~.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
Tins From Wall Street.

A gentleman who is thoroue hly familiar
with Atchison matters expresses the opin-
ion that there has been a very considerable
liquidation in the stock during the past two
weeks in a quiet way. But it has all been
taken by strong people, and it is really in a
better position now for an advance than
ever.
great problem confronts the Western
Union Telegraph Company, although moth
ing is heard at the present time upon West
ern Union save talk of the forthcoming
stock dividend, says the Boston News Bu-
reau. This great problem is nothing less
than the rewriting of its pole lines with cop
per wires With only an iron wire system
throughout the country the Western Union
will be in no position TO talk renewal OF a
contact with American Bell Telephone
Company when the famous telephone-tee-
graph contract expires few years hence,
while the Bell Telephone Company will by
that time have in It's telephone system a
telegraph system standing al no cost
Mr. James Seligman, of Messrs. J. & w.
SSelisman Sc 6 Goa is quoted as saying that
another big rise presently. Mr. Seligman is
not in the habit of ma king rash predictions,
and If he made the statement above4uoted,
he has very good reasons for doing so.-Wau
street NeiusJ
Earnings of the Western Union last week
were S2Sl 900, an increase OF S. 600. The COM
pany has paid 81, SOC, 900 for its Chicago build
ing in addition to other acquisitions, all of
whichhave been taken from the net earn
ings. On Wednesday next the distribution
of the scrip dividend will take place, which
will not be less th an 10 per cent.-Rferndn.
Ore of the Lordon correspondents of Wat
son & Gibson. writing under date of October
g. says: Conditions appear to have changed
within the last fortnight and we now look
forward with confidence to a renewal of
business generally. Within monetary circles
apprehension has calmed down, and. with
the advent of rise in value or all South
American securities, with which the Barring
crisis was identified, spectators have begun
to turn their attention to neglected stocks,
among which American bonds and shares
are prominent. The public has lately shown
n little inclination to buy stocks such as
Louisville, Milwaukee (St. Paul., Denvers
and Atchison bonds, but there still exists
purchases must eventually cause trouble on
your side III not an absolute crisis. Could
these apprehensions be allayed, we
have no doubt that the American market
would become once more q farorite medium
for speculation"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
The Weeks Record.

The review of the business transacted
during the past six days in the realty mar
ket shows that week of activity in this line
has just closed. Properties both large and
small have been changing hands at very
rapid rate. but acreage was still in the front,
though valuable residence properties also
found a prominent place in the weeks
transactions. The sale of acreage tracts was
not confined to any particular locality, as
has been the case for some weeks past, as
properties in this line situated in entirely
new districts have changed ownership, and
plans of lots in several new sections within
q short distance of the city will be the re-
suit.
The following summary shows a deere ase
in real estate transfers both in number and
amount of money involved, and, while q
large decrease in the number of building
permits issued is shown, equally as large an
increase in the estimated cost is witnessed.
Mortgages increased both in number and
amount. while 3. & L. A. mortgages, mort
gage payments, judgments and executions
decreased in numbers, but increased some
what in amounts. Following is the record,
compared with that of the preceding week:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
Financial Notes.

S. S. Pinkerton sold small lot OF Pleasant
Valley to II. NJ. Long to-day ct a5% Mr..
Long reported the sale of 90 shares OF Fidel-
ity Title and Trust Company at 12L
A dispatch from Albany, n. Y, says: The
Howland Paper Company was Incorporated
to-day with u capital OF 81 COG, ,00J, to manu-
facture paper, wood pulp and paper bags.
The New York stock and consolidated ex-
banks, sub-treasury and custom houses were
open for business as usual.
1t can be authoriI atveiy stated that the
patent On the lncandescent lamp, granted to
Thomas A. Edison, expires with the British
patent November TO- 1898. 1t there fore has
but Is months to run.
The prosperity of this country is phenom-
email, and the growth of manufacturing,
transportation ana merchandising business
within the past decade Is staggering to q
bear. This swelling tide of growth and in
crease keeps steadily on through all vicissi-
tudes, all scares and all administrati tions.
Mulhall, the British statlstician, says that
the annual increase of wealth in the United
world. Indeed, every time the sun rises in
begins and every time the sun sets the coun-
try IS richer by several millions in all the
visible forms of wealth. Watson d. Gitson.
1t has been intimated that an important
meeting of the directors of the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing Company
was neld in New York Wednesday, but up
to date nothing definite regarding it has
leaked out.
The earnings of the Buffalo, Rochester &
Pittsburg for the second week of October
we're $72 Ss3. an increase OF s9.4A.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
THE BEAR WAS OBLIGED.
Little Circus for Him Provided at the
Expense of the Camp.

A Little Circus for Him Provided at the
Expense of the Camp.
While we were working on the Elkhorn
tunnel grizzly bears were an everyday sight
To the right of the mouth of the tunnel was
a shallow .ratine and 800 feet away from us
and in the bottom of the ravine was a big
gum tree. That tree was a grindstone for
the grizzlies to sharpen their claws on. A
big fellow would lumber up the ravine and
go for that tree with four or five OF us look
ing full at him. He'd rear up and claw
with first one foot and then the other, and
the way he'd make the wood fly was as
tonishing. Every time he clawed he'd
grunt, and after working away for q quarter
of an hour he'd sit up on end and look so
good naturedly at US that no one would
shoot at him.
One day some chaps came along to light
up the drift with electricity, and as soon as
the boss of the gang saw a bear at work on
the tree he remarked that he'd show US
some fun. We Clipped in for keg OF
blasting powder, and one afternoon be went
down and buried it at the foot of the tree
and run his wire. Next morning We went
over to the tunnel to find an old socker of
grizzly clawing that tree. Slapl bangi dashl
rake! went the claws of old Ephraim, as he
worked away, and for time he kept the
air full of bark and splinters.
"Boys," said the electrician after awhile,
"keep your syes on that bear! You arc
going to see more fun to the square foot
than was ever heard of in America be-
fore!'
He went over to the power house and
turned on the current and exploded the
blast. What We saw was a gush of fame 0
cloud of smoke and big grizzly bea- sail
ing skyhigh and clawing the air as he
sailed. What we heard was laundering
report and great splintering and shiver-
ing, and the big tree finally toppled and
fell. We lost sight of the bear in the cloud,
and no one saw him when he came down.
All OF a sudden, however, we beheld him
seated on the edge of the great hole
scooped out by the blast. The powder and
dirt had made black bear of him. and
splinters Of wood were sticking into his
fur until he looked like porcupine. But
the ''old man" was still in the ring. He
licked his. right fore paw and growled-
Then he licked his left one and sort o.
chuckled Then he looked up at us, with .
cock to his right eye, uttered "woofr'
and anibled off down the ravine as playful
as kitten. He just thought we had been
giving circus for his benefit and he was
much obliged! VI. QUAD
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23

81 never heard of old Mr. Pritchard or
old Mr. Pritchard's old horse or old bridge!'
On His Knees Hunting Nickel.
'It was about an hour before we got word
of the accident" quietly continued Mrs.
Bowser. "We sat on the piazza listening
to the whippoorwils. You kept signing.
By and bv you knelt at my feet, took one
of my hands in both of yours and said that
our honeymoon should last forever When
mother come out and caught you, you pre-
tended to be looking all round for lost
nickel Don't you remember?''
"Mrs. B-B-Bowser!' gasped Mr.. Bowser,
'T sat down here to Spend pleasant even
ing!"
"Yes, dear"
SIN the bosom of my familyp'
"Yes."
81 felt tenderness for you, but-but"-
cit was so good Of you."
"But you have maligned and insulted
me, and turned this room into Q regular
bsrroom! You have called ME a fool an
idiot, cabbage head and an ass! You have
made out that 1 didn't know putty from
Strawberries! now see how it comes about
that husbands are driven from home, and
how they become villains and criminals
This is my last evening at home! To-mor-
row night p
w ny, MT. DOWS6i, We were talNln2
about love and calling up old ldrecollectiona I"
Driven From the Home Fireside.
Tomorrow night, Mrs Bowser, 60 to
my club, next night TO the lodge. the night
after to the prize fight, and 1 finally bring
up in saloon. It's not my fault. 1 am
driven from home-maliciously and design
edly driven from my own freside, and you
must take the consequences. Good night,
Mrs Bowser! L realize now why honey
moons end-why husbands grow cold and
careless-why the divorce courts are over
whelmed with applications on the part OF
husbands!'
And as he s:alked stiffly off to his den
and banged the door after him Mrs. Bowser
remembered the evening he had accidentally
pinched her finger in the gate and was 50
worked up over it that he talked of suicide;
also the occasion when she was bitten by q
mosquito and he declared he would devote
the rest OF his lite to annihilatiny the pests
and loving her
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23

rary is cackling and the boys around town
are grinning over our little adventure OF
last Saturday night, but we fail to see
where we made Il iool of ourself At
o'clock we letGOur Office to call at the adobe
of Widow SpoOner. We may as well admit
that we are sparkling the widow with view
to matrimony, and nave reached the head Of
her procession OF admirers. In changing
our clothes we forgot our gun, and were
Hill when somebody Jumped out OF the
darkness and ordered us to throw up our
hands. We computed. We didn't wait to
discover the source OF the Mississippi river
or figure on the popular vote for the Pres.
dency, but up went our hands then and
there. We recognized the voice as a bari
tone belonging to French Joe, the cowboy,
and we also had the advantage OF Knowin.
that Joseph always shoots plumb center
and without wasting valuable time. We
think our seeming desire not to detain
Joseph longer than necessary counted In
our favor. As Mayor OF the town we have
driven him into the suburbs on four or five
different occasions. Once We raked his
head with u bullet, and once We split his
left ear. Naturally enough he sighed for re-
venge.
When Joseph saw that he had the drop ON
us he elected saliva on our Chicago plug hat.
Later ON, for his special amusement, We
knelt down and sang song. When he
ordered us to eat grass, wo felt that we were
lucky in not having to eat sand. 1t is no use
DENYING that Joseph toyed with us and had
heaps of fun at our expense. He is a humor-
Gus cuss and he did great deal of lsug hing.
He wanted an excuse to bore half dozen
holes in our anatomy, but we didn't
furnish him one. He kept us pretty
busy for about an hour and then gave
us a vacation. 1t is needless to add
that we accepted his kind offer and put
half q mile between US as speedily as
possible. There may be something to
laugh at, but We don't see it. When u man
gets the drop on us that ends it for the time
being. We propose to do all the crawling
he demands. Joseph mad us dead to rights,
and we feel that We did the right thing in
the right place. 1t will be our turn next.
however. We are running great family
newspaper, attending to our duties as
Mayor and looking for Joseph at the same
time. We shall find him within II few days.
We are no sport, but we've got $500 TO wager,
even up, that we plant French Joe in our
private graveyard within the next ten days,
unless he dies of heart failure or leaves the
country.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23

900 bushels; corn 59l, 900 bushels; oats, 574 coo
bushels; rye. $4,000 bushels: barley. Hl,0O0
bushels. Shipments-Flour, 6000o barrels;
wheat. 9S8 600 bushels; corn, 449 0O0 bushels;
oats. $4,000 bushels; rye, 1000 bushels; bar
lev. 68, 600 bushels.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was higher; creamery, 2OQNc;
dairy, lS@24c. Eggs firm at 20@201ac.
Range of the leading futures, furnished by John
N. Oakley & Co., bankers and brokers. NO. ID
Sixth street:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
Week end'glWeek end'g
Oct. y. Oct. Is.
MONETARY.

The local market ives arm and moderately
active all week at 606 per cent, with. the
bulk Of business confined to mercantile and
manufacturing interests. Eastern exchange
and currency traded at par asa rule.
NEW York, Oct. 22.-Prime mercantile
paper 506 Sterling exchange was steady,
with actual business at a. ss}< for bankers
60-day bills and - S6 tor demand.
The imports of specie at the pol { Of New
York during the week amounted to 9443. .70s,
o. which SIS, $50 was gold And sI9l 25S silver.
Clearing House Figures.
Pittsburg-
Exchanges lo.day .............. &. "A ~ g
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
The Hoosier Poet to Lecture.

James Whitcomb Riley, the Burns Of
America as he has often been called, will
appear before an audience for their amuse-
ment at Carnegie Hall. Tuesday evening.
Mr. Riley. has already won the hearts OF
Pittsburgers on his previous visits here by
his true portrayal of character, and will
doubtless be weIco med by large audience,
as he deserves
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23

LONDON, Oct. 22.-Amount OF bullion with
drawn from the Bank OF England on balance
to-day. E2Q00a A-
PARIS Oct 22-Three per cent rentes, s9f
25 centines for the account.
LONDON, Oct. 22-Close: Consols money
96 1916: do account, Sc l3- 16; New York, Penn
s,ivania and Ohio firsts, 3211s; Canadian Pa
cific, sSss: Erie, q: do seconds, l09lI: Illinois
Central, 1929; Mexican ordinary, 9215; st.
Paul common, SIS: New York Central, lis;
Pennsylvania, 5714; Reading, 295s; Mexican
Central new 4s, III. Bar silver, 80 7-l6i.
Money, per cent. Rate of discount in open
murket Tor botn rhort and threc-nonths
bills, 2%@.x per cent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
AN EVENING OF ADVENTURE.

The Kicker Editor Forgets Ills 0an aad
Pays tas Tor tbs ovsFstsht.
IN the Ayssns Gsekw Of this wesk And
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23
New York Metal Market

Car receipts for to-day-W heat OH; corn. I, col;
oats 40i. Estimates for to-morrow-Wheat, $40;
corn, $50; oats, 1870.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23

the following interesting editorial under
the heading, "a Horse On U.s."
The editor of the Kicker (who is oursei0 10
no relic of the Drift period. Neither 10
the mayor OF this town (who 10
also ourselO fugitive from an
Eastern idiot asylum. Our cotempo-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23

NEW York, Oct 22-Pig iron quiet and
steady: American, $13 000l5 80. Copper
steady; lake, $l1 650l1 30. Lead dull: do
mesric, So s0@4 90. Tin easy; straits, $50 Is.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23

NEW YORK, OCT 22.-Clearings. sl4s. .9Sl lc3:
balances, S. 754, ,267. For the week-Clearings
live days), s876, ,0O7 s7s; balances, ssI ,349 850
BosroN Oct. 22.-Clearings SEQ 622, ,502; bal
ances, $lSS3, 4S4. Monev. 8 per ceut. Ex-
change on New York. I7c discount TO par.
For the week-Clearings $96,s97, 800; bal
ances, %, $50. .555. For same week last year
Clearfngs $95, So, 1858; balances, s11, ,l27. 1855.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.-Bank clearings to-
day, SIG $40, ,243; balances, s., 164 55l. For the
week. bank clearings were $78, 595, 236; bal
ances, $40, ,673, ,57L
BALTfMoRE, Oct. 72.ABank clearings this
day. S. 097, PA: balances, 81, ,637.57l.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.-Bank clearings to-day,
week. s2S o9i. .oi3; balances sl65l.sss. Clear
ings corresponding week last year, $23 .30S.-
672: balances, s., ,221, ,9l2 Clearings last week,
Sc. 90S, 2S3: balances, $2,445, ia.
CHICAGO, Oct. 22-Bank clearings today,
sl5, ISL, 670 for the week, $93, lc5. .057 For the
corresponding week last year, sos, 800, ,0S7.
Money strong ut 5@6 per cent. New York
exchange quiet at 40 to sc discount. Ster-
ling dull; G0-day bills a 81: demand, 81 SO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23

For the week of 1891 corresponding with
this week the exchanges were l5.62l690 43.
Total exchanges to dato. 1892. $8l3, 706-
40 81: same time last year, s549 95l 778 "; gain
this year to date, $63 75 Gal 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23

'i'h III -Carter's Little Liver Ptus.
'iOh -Carter's Little Liver Pills
siCA hHADACHf--Carter's Little Liver Pi.la
SiCA Acknowledgement Little Liver Pills
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23

Exchanges so-d.y. e.,s.s~ "
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-23

Can school teacher who has been as
sessed, paid taxes and been registered nc
cording to law vote under the Baker ballot
law: likewise minister? P. M.
Certainly. Every male person, native
born or naturalized, who has been resident
of the State one year and of his voting dis
trict two months is entitled to a vote.