davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-22
Peoples Party Convention.

There was a meeting of the People: Party convention in Star Hal Saturday night.
 J. c. HiIZiDger was elected chairman and Oscar P. Arams secretary. A cred eBtial committee being nominated Spencer of Harshaw, Olsen aud Wet. more Of Tucson, acting in that capacity The crsdent!a; committee then reported their duly .autborized delegates: Wet more, J. P. Loner1ap, Adams, Haskins H,lz nger, Dyer, Palmer, Scrivner, An draws, Minlke, Hummer, O'Brisn. Gardiner. Organization committee ther reported on organization, Roberts rules governing. Five min Otes was the altot- ted lime of speech making. The rules on nomination was the same as govern e1 the Republican and Democratic con- ventions. Dr. A. H. Noon Of Gro Blanco. Frank J. Harrington of Ccittenden and Ozyo Haskins of Tucson, were nOmInat- ed for the assembly. These were all the nominations made but the convention endorsed Crawford and Clark of Noga- les, for justice of the peace and consta- ble respectively.
 The county committee consists of Hilzinger, Dyer, Scrivner, Haskins, O'Brien, Mcdonald, $. Hughes, ST; Et- chells and Adams. The committee then adjourned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-22
CbicIzau, Coue Hone fin Roos+.


 EDITOR CITIzEN:-Three of Globes Democratic political thimbls triggers have been, and are using, the Graham County Bulletin as a scavsnger cart; toe efIiuvla arising from the dump even pervadss the atmosphere of Gila county and SO dense has 1t become that O. Y. Crewell, Sanitary Inspector of Globe district has officially notified citizens of this burgh to De on the quI-vive against the introduction of the noxiouR and ill favored rOttenness that weekly appears m the Bulletin, under the cap tiUn 0f "GilR County Politics." the re puted ringsters who have an itch for defamation, and furnishing manuscript tor publication, although working in q dark room with the blinds drawn down, in the subdued light of taliow candle. have been revealed tQ the public gaze, and their names are common property, and upon every tongue, except that Cf the leading members of the party whom they serve.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-22
,rhn Ianh Rnhhi4 Mine

This property, situa'et ln PinHl coun- ty, q miles south of the railroad sta tlcn of Casa Grande and ArizOla and owned by General Tnttle of Colorado and others, is p o,ing a very valuable property. The workers of the mine have found that what was the foot wall has proved to be after breaking through large reserve of ore, that run an aver age Of SIS per ton and other portions g;ve an average of S40 per ton. Wm. T. Day of the Vekol, IS authority for this assertion and no one who knows MT Days s;a1di g as a inning man, practic- al snd cxpeTlenced in every sense oi the word, would attempt U dispute his ] assertions about mining matters. Mir Day states that two miners, Black Sul lvan and another miner, kept the mi! rdnning for 24 hours.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-22
Nav Xn1arS.

On next Monday the 17th instant number of persons will apply for their naturalization papers in U. $. District Court now in session here, that being the last day upon which they can take cut their fiCal papers m time to regis CT and vote at the ensuing election.
 The following named persons were na'urGliZed during the present week, namely: Andres Rsbell, Alexander A McDoDnald, Eugene Wolf, James Vel lngton Leehy, CbIistiGn H. Christian sen, Fredrick Davey, Thomas F. Taelack, Rlchsrd Harrison Clark, Phillip Trap nsy, Julius KroeEer, James Arther Mer- ceT, Nicolas Corda and James Hum phrles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-22
Invitation.

A cordial invitation is hereby extend ed to all the religious and beneficiary organizations of this city, as well as to all the Municipal, County, Territorial and Federal authorities, to participate in the observance of the National Co- lumbian Public School Celebration on the Dist of October, and thus cooperate in making the celebration a success.
 F. A. GULLY,
 l.. c. HUGHES.
 CHAs. H. FULLY,
 Executive Committee Tucson, Arlz., Oct. F, 1892.
 IO-172t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-22

KANSAS CIrY, Mo, Oct IF. It is learned cn good authority that the tele- Graphers of the Missouri Pacific will strike this afternoon.
 TOPEKA, Kas., Oct. l7.-All the operators on the Santa Fe system to the number of 900 struck this morning in response 10 an order from Chief Ramsey of the order of railway telegraphers. The souccs Of trouble of the Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe wLich is operated ny Santa Fe operators and Texas line several hundred operators had schedule for increased wages before the officials but it was not allowed. The Santa Fe operators struck in sympathy with the Texas operators.
 SAN FRANCIsCo, Oct. 17.-In a row among firemen this mOrning Thos. Oneil was sLot three times by James Donlen and is believed to be fatally wounded.
 WHITE PLAINS, N. r, Oct 17.-Blsine concluded his visit to Whitelaw Reid this morning and left for New York at conclusion Of stay there he goes to | Washington for the Wioter. DALLAS, TEX. , Oct. 17.-S40.0O0 worth of horses were killed in freight wreck yesterday. The horses were on their way to run at Fair track in Ohio.
 FORT TOWNSEND, Washin., Oct. IT, | L~. = late last night in the strGights foul mics teow here. The Agusta attempt ed tu leave Puget Sound with custom house clearances
 LIMA, Ohio, Oct. 17.-While Corbet was at Toledo the Libby Glass Works obtained plaster cast of his right hand From this model glass paper weights will be made to be placed on exhibitor and sold at the Worlds Fair with th' affidavit from the champion. !, BOISE, Ida, Oct. 17.-Wilson Marvin arrived here today from Deerfiat il Northern Idaho, and gives the authori ties the details of fight with gang O horse thieves which occurred last Aug ust, but which so far escaped pubhea ) tion. This gang of rustlers has beer
 
 operating very boldly running larg, } numbers of horses into British Colum bia. Finally posse started after then and came up with them near Deerfist Marvin says he witnessed the battle which followed in which the entir' gang of rustlers numbering eight wer, killed.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 17.-The U s. Supreme Court by Chief Justic' Fuller to-day reaffirmed the judgmen of the Michigan Supreme Court up holding the coDstitutionalIty of the fam ous minor law providing for choice O presidential electors by cOngressiona districts instead of by State as whole The court holds that the fourteenth amendment to the constitution of tn, United States did not limit the right O the State to fix the mode of choosing electors. It is conceded that the effec of the decision is to give part at leas of tbe Michigan electoral vote to Cleye land.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-22
COI.uMRIIS nAY

At the cathedral the following pro- gramme is billed for the morning hours: Pontifcal High Mass st S:30, An address in Spanish by Rev. E.
 Gerard, An address in English by Rev.
 f. Dliy. The children of the Catholic Schools will march in procession to the cathedral with the Mex
 ican Band. The Band will play IF the church. Bene- diction at the end of mass and the chanting of the
 Te Deum. The exercises to close with the singing of "Canto Himno Colon"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-22
A Cure for Cholera.

There is no use of any one sufferin g with the cholera when Chamberlain s Colic, Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy can be procured. It will give relief in a few minutes and curs in short time I have tried it and knoW.-W. II. Clinton. He'metta, N. J.. The epidemic at Hell meta was at first believed to be cholera, but subsequent investigation proved it to be violent form of dye entery. almost as dangerous ss cholera, This Remedy was used there with great success. For sale by F. Fleishpan, Druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-22
Columbus. Day Celebration.

DuT ng the cou.ii < FI.day, Columbus Day, 2IsJ of October the ceremonies of tbe day wIli commence at he large school building on Military Plaza at 1 D. m The band o! music and proces Ii wilI then forn into line and march to Park Square "her- literary exercis g, music and other appropriate ceremonies Ei-l take place. During the forenoon 1 oOrtifcal high mass viii be siid by ] 8ishop Bourgade aud all he children
 Eiil unts ip the grand procession dur
 ng the evening. Professor Fully has a complete programme which will be suO | mitted m print to the public
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-22
It houlu ) in Every House,

J.B. Wilson, 571 Clay street, Sharps> burg Pa, says he will not be without pr. Kings New Discovery for Consump- tion, Coughs and Colds, that it cured his wife who was threatened with pneu. monia after an attack of "la grippe" when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa, claims Dr. Kings New Discovery has done him more good than anything he ever used for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try It. Free tral bottles at Dr. Martins drug store. Large bottles, 90 cents and $100.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-22
The Population of China.

The empire of China, according to the Ostasiatischer Lloyd, covering an area of 100000 square kilOmeters, now has a population of 35O,OOO,O 900, or about eighty-eight inhabitants to the square kilOmeter. Ho-Nan, it declares, is the most thicl1ly populated province of the country, having about 21O persons to the square kilOmeter. Shan-Tung fol- lows HO-Nan with 172 to the square kilOmeter. The boundary territory of Thibet numbers the least people of any district of the empire, there being only three persons to the square kilometer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-22
ELAINE CoUNsEbs nARMoNY

BLAINE COUNSEES HARMONY Boston, Friday Evening. June 10 Fe the Republicans Oftne Country: The resolution. energy and per -is;cnce which marked the proceed ir-S of the convention at MinIe- cpo!is will. if turned against the cCIlmon foe. win the election in November.
 All minor differences should be merged in the duty of every Repub- iC,in Co ;!o all in his power to elect hc ticket today nominated by the national Republican convention
 JAErES c. BLAINE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-22
Church Services Sunday, 18th.

Catholic cathedral, early and high mass and vespers.
 Gongregational, services by Rev. c. B. Carlisle.
 Methodist Episcopal, services by Rev. MahEffie.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-22
Tas Unwsshed.

OI.Ubt htILDNA, OCI' I-f IO'-
 EDITOR CITIZEN: A correspondent of the Graham CN~nty Bulletin has dis covered tia Charlie Marlin buys bread at Sam Kee's B skery. The question TOW arises where does tbe aforesaid core -poDdeut have bis washing dcn'. D.ljig, n5 inquiry has failed to reveal tle slystery, and the natural inference Is that be goes unwSsied. PoPULJ.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-22

At the Congregational church yester- day morning Rev. c. B. Carlisle the pastor, rendered his resignation of the pastorate, to take effect at the close of his years service December 15, 1892. The action of the church will occur in November,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-22
Marr;aQa Bells.

James w. Manning and Miss Lizzie Smyth were married at the home of the bride, corner Pennington and Church streets, Sunday evening, Oct. 16tb, in tte presence of several friends and guests, Rev. w. H. Nathalie officiating.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-22
fnrnnrAnnf-

There will be a meeting of the Tucson Fire Department to take action on the most suItable way to celebrate Colum- bus Day. Mem ber5 are respectfully re- quested to attend at 7:30 this evening at Flremen's Hall, Church Street.
 J. D. BoLYN,
 Chief Dan'f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17

= $500 - =
ssYou ought % come up Into our paft
Of the 6tstD." said 3 tai cQuntrymau over
the bank souneer tho other day to tho
cashier Of Griswold street. bank. says the
Detroit Fre Press.
!" Where's that7r inquired the cashier.
UP IN the Upper Peninsula"
"What have you got that's interesting I"
Got people that'll make more money 10
ten minutes dong banking their way than
you'll make your way in ten years.
. .Hcw do they do iss"
I'VE make something in that line our
selves"
"Yes, s'pose 20; but not like them. By
cf1miny," he went on, emphaticaliy.
had note for $50 the other day wanted
discounted, and took it to one Of them
shsyers, and after he had fggered about
ten minutes he said owed him III.
How did he make that out:" inquired
the puzzled cashier.
That's what said to him, and he told
me that, according TO his way of calcu-
lating the discount on . note like that, the
whole thing would amount to S15l.37, and
he was willing to take the note If I'd pay
tho balance in cash. You amt got any
bankin' like that In Detroit, nave you 2"
and the cashier fastened to assure him
that Detroit bankers didn't do business
that way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
MlO-WiNT Err RACING.
Sensation at Guttenburg-Arresto OF Presi-
dent Walbaum and Others.
s.,o,x.,b 70 t,a nienatch

fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.i
GurTRSBuRG. n. j., January 16.-The
track to-day was wet and heavy. There
was a large attendance. A sensation was
caused bv the arrest of President Wal
baum and o number of book-makers on
the technical charge of keeping disorder
ly house. They were subsequently released
on bail.
First race-six furlongs-Prodigal won
st. Patrick second. Shotover third. Time.
1:19S4.
Second race-six and one half furlongs-
Smuggler won; Xenophon second, Gradu-
ate third. Time. l:261s.
Third race--three furlongs-Bunker Hill
won: Witch (colD second, Henrietta (hIly)
third. Time, 1864.
Fourth race---one mile--Text won Glen
lochy second. Joe Courtney third. Time.
1:47s4.
Filth receive MISUNDERSTANDING
won: Jay f. Dee second, Little Fred third.
Time, 1:04A.
won; Neptunus second. Sparkling third.
Time, l.34.
GUTENBERG ENTRIES FOE TOMORROW.
First race--one mile. selling. beaten
horses--Burnside, 1903; Benefit, Shotover.
100; Spendail, Bonnie King. 1903; Birchai,
IS; Knapp, 80.
Second receive eighths of mile. sell
ing-Irregular, Gladiator. Rosa G.. colt.
liz; Onager, 1903; Fassett, i04; Mart, 1903.
Third race--one mile, selling. beaten
horses Defendant. The Doctor. Prince
Edward l06: Irene H., 10i; Forest King,
100; Adelgisa (colt), IS; Blackwood, ITO.
Fourth race--one mile--yandal, ia;
Gloster. III; Ma Belle, Freezer, l06 !;
Rafter. "a; Seven, "a.
Fifth race-three quarters OF mile. soll-
ing--Eleve. 1903; Wheeler T., 1o6 !; Judge
Mitchell. DIR. Helmuth, Sam Morse, Mamie
Hubbard (colt). Stratagem, 100; Dalesman.
81 Patrick. Maggie Beck. 81.
ine---SpsrIine Onawsy, Fabian. Van, isa;
Aigerpon, Penzance, Repeater, Neptupus.
Longstride, l29: Conundrum, Log; King
dom, John Hickey. ia; Mary D.. Ill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17

onss 1szleI. 17.z1s palses pssaes So
c s o,s;sss As sS, ss n Ian; ss
peoSnplsd b. les is,orsSis os0p vsssScs: IA
red, Jsnusry, el.0o55; yexrlAsy. eLol1(;
3. = s05lsSis n elevator: opsions seusrsiiy
slow ard showed little changes JanuarY,
5000; February, 50t<c: May, xe9{c Oaes qaist
and unchanged; options Gull and nr6oer;
sss s ss oss ss ass s,S Ss 3
points up; February, S12: as; Nay, g11.s5s spoe
kic quiet and Arm; No z, 13zzc. eaesr q1lse
and steady. Molssses-New 0rican, nrm md
quiet and steady: roznsd. Now York. 046c
Cotton-seed OH quiet ard vcek: crude, 265<G
Roeln dull but steady; strained, common 70
al 5sissssc. Peanuts steady. frovisions guiss
and steady. Frcyhss nrm; cotton, 1l-0zd.s
grain, Sd.
CHICAGO, January 16.--wheaf was moro &C.
tive to-day and showed marked improvement
Ia tone. Tho drop in prices during the Last fcW
days brought In good many buying orders. and
the cables st tho start were not % dis
couraging In tono a. thdy hayo bsen for
s'" sooS aay deaf rot q ysor ana rmnss Nay
selling from e0A up 10 Ole. Then the
cables began 70 como lower, and there vAs
drop 20 9OH- Then there ives reaction 70 e01tc.
on renewed buying and another short spell Of
weakness, the price touching g05Sc. May rallied
10 and closed nrm at 9si4c. Corn was quiet bus
rather 1rm, influenced By the bester
tone In wheat and the liberal or
port clearance. Trade was allow, and
fluctuations werc confined 10 a range OF Nc,
closing tsc higher than yesterday. Oats wero
dull, steady, aud featureiess. Hog products
were strong during most OF the session. The re-
ccipts Of live hogs we're light. Foreign adyices
haffnr nj there cQoi tRmxU0 nom
shorts. The general tendency was upward.
Pork scored an advance OF 20c.. lard 7ixa10cs
and ribs 15c
Cash quotations. Flour dull and unchanged
No. 2 spring wheat, 6G14c.; No. 2 red, g0a91c.
No. 2 corn, 3e3saJS1kc. No. 2 oats, 2p]4c. Mess
pork. ss.35sss.37i1 lard, s6.22le. Shcrt-ribs,
s5.55as5.65. Drv-salted shoulders, s4.62lfa
34.75. ShOrt-clesr. Sj.S0as5.S0. Whtskey, LIS
The laading INJURIES ranRAd a. f0iiOHH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
I..te.t from the wires.

Mississippi Alliance men concede tho 70.
election OF Messrs. George and Waithall 70 the
Federal Senate on Tuesday next
The colored men Of the United States have
been engaged for come time In preparing pro-
test against the loan or appropriation OF q, 0o0-
600 By the Governments In aid OF the Worlds
Fair. This protest viii be presented when ths
matter comes up before Congress-. X A. Dew.
son, OF Chicago. has the matter In charge. lie
saws Tho Fair Is run as a close corporation,
and We arc prepared to prove ;t. We we're re-
fused representation upon the Board OF Dtroc-
tors and National Commission. We viii NOS
stand such treatment"
According TO President Baker, Of the Worlds
Fair directory, that body Is going 20 run tho OK
hiDits department. Of the Exposition, which has
heretofore been supposed TO be under the con-
troll Of the national commission. President
Bakers announcement ts confirmed BY direo-
tor who says that work Among exhibitors has
practically been at a standstili for month be-
cause the president stopped the Preparation Of
rules governing exhibits WHICH we're being
printed by the chiefs under instructions from the
National Board OF Control.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17

D.st ccetlasns 1hss e s ~ e. Va e.
The committee called en Tie n.ilroed
Commissioner and complained that sons
Of the roads were not carrying out the
separate coach law, and the colored peo-
pls were not given ffst-elass sccommodA-
tions nor permitted 10 ride 70 sleepers.
Chairman Reean promised TO investi&nts
the ART complaint, but stated the Law Va
silent g TO nlsepinR coaches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17

Bishop Grant and . delegation Of colored
Minister, who hsve been sttendirg Goa
ference IN Austin. Tex. called on tho Gov.
ernof Monday IN reference TO the working
Of the seperate-coach law. Addressing .
Pennsylvsnia preacher, The aovesnor saiels
when you 50 beck North teu your PEG,
pie thst ths people g ns,.asaussssss, Hrss
- ~ 8 0od-ssnd md smane1patio4 3
6od-send. because. - the Goyefnor -
noyed. fhoso TWO eou0ee would eventually
fesnlt II tho enliehf enmsnt q .Ahioe,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
INTELLIGENCE OF A HORSE.
He Ate the Wooden Hasp that Kept Him q
Prisoner.

This story shows tho intelligence of q
Kentucky roam VINO was left ia An open
paddock fastened by means of . wooden
hasp. saws the Boston Transcript:
This he learned in . few days TO take out
with his teeth and drop on the ground,
only TO have it carefully replaced by the
stable-boy, who displayed wonderful in
tuition about discovering it.
Finally, when it became plain to his
horslsh understanding that there was no
thing to be gained by such performance,
he tried the experiment Of carrying it
over to the further aide Of tho fence and
letting it fall into . neighboring yard.
Now. il so happened that his owner
caught him in the act and relentlessly fas-
tened him in again then from . distance
he watched to SEQ what he would do next.
As he had expected. the horse diligently
loosened the stick again, but--now comes
the queer part of it--instead of putting 1t
in any Of the old places he gave ono de-
fiant snort and laboriously set to work to
II his object was the total humiliation
of the hasp there Is no doubt that he &C
coaaplishcd it fully. All Of which goes to
prove what splendid disregard Of splln-
ters and . little ingenuity can accomplish.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17

/. Road-bniiding requires money. With
out II no law can DO enectual No amount
Of resolving OF talk will make up Tor the
lack Of money, and since the Stats cannot
furnish Is tho counties must raise q tor
themselves. Tins u the situstion IN . nut
shell. Richmond DispdtcA. rs
Yea, aud our supervisors aid road eorn-
miasiopers had - well nrst - lngt look the
matter s4uaxely N the fhoe and ct about
mating arrangements tox tAie tmpe{tont
I| ss ss AZ Z st 8 = - ~ :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
MARRIAGES.

FRANCIS--WADE.- Married. on the
morning of December 30, 1891. at Trinity
rectory, Washington, ID. O.. BY Rev: Dr.
Thomas G.. Addison. WILLIAM I. FRAN
CHS and ELIZA A. WADE
ROYALL-HO G AN. = Married, -
Rryervlew," Charles CITY county. Va. thQ
residence of the brides parents. January
s. 1892. by the Rev. Mr.. j. @. Cornett. Nj
IDA LEWIS HOYALL to Mr.. WILLIAM
]. HOGAN.
GPRATLEY-JOHNS Married, at
home, Thursday evening. December 81
1891, by Rev. George Cooper. WILLlAM
SPRATLEY and AMERICA ALLEN
JOHNSON. No cards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
Big Southern Deal.

Huntsville. Ala, January l6.--Yoster-
DAY the North Alabama improvement
Company sold and transferred all Its pro-
pcrty 10 the Northwestern Land Associa-
ton, Of Pierre. s. ID. IL was the largest
Deal made in the South for some years, IN.
volylng the transfer of upwards of $1,000
20 worth Of property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
THE BANK STATEs

NEW YORK. January 16.-Weekly bank state
ment: Reserve. Increase, S5,6l4,990; loans,
200 legal-tenders, Increase, S2,3fS, 200; de-
posits, Increase. s9,010,0O0: circulation, In
crease. $27,700. The banks now hold s24,57S,-
O25 In excess Of the requirements OF the 20 per
cent. rule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
Knoxviiie's Democratic Mayor.
lby telegram 70 the uspatch.i

KsoxvrLLx, TEss.. January lc.-M. T.
Thompson Democrat was elected Mayor
to-day by . plurality OF 40s over Klein
Democrat and Borchers lRepnbllcan).
Gratis TO one Repu blican. but there was no
politics IN the race.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
a virsinian Dead in New York.

NV York. January 16.-George III.
eouthall, mailing from Washington, ID. c.,
was found dead in his bed ut the Interna-
uonsl Hotel this morning. He is Vir-
ginian and was here on legal business.
His relatives have been telegraphed OF his
death
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
DEATHS.

STUTELY.-Died,J January 16, 1891. q
l:1O A. III. ct her residence VOC norfh
Seventh street, Mrs. MARY SIUIhA1s
widow Of Washington stutely.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. No.. January 16.-virginia 10-40s.
35 bid: do. SIS. 70a7l,f: Baltimore and Ohio
stock. g3 asked Northern Central stock. 90 ;
baltimore and Ohio Southwestern lists, l02lf;
do. LIST incomes. 74Is lido. Sd incomes, 104 con-
solidated gas bonds, Ill {; do. stocks, 4sLa4s13.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17

KEoxsifI.s, TxxH.. January IL. -Thomss
". Humes.. ID. D.. tor many years prcsident
OF ,be upiysrsity Of Tepneoeoe AID "a
tpiscopSsiAE minister Jof rqpo8n, died u
pc e,s !ssid y il tbs ~ lhIs mosaisg =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17
One ONCE at Least psoiiosa.

Wksmsoros. January l8.--Judge Ends-
10y, Of Kentucky. has declined the office
OF Interstate Commerce Commissioner. TO
which be has been nominated and con-
ifmed. His personal interests compelled
this course.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-17

When you want a good cup Of English
Breakfast Tea call on Julien Binford, 1202
east Main, and try that unexceptionai ar
ticle he has.