davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-15
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND AND WEST POINT
TER MEMAL
Railway and Warehouse Co.


The following SECURITIES Of the RICH
NOND AND WEST POINT TERMINAL RAIL
WAY AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY have
cen deposited under the plan of roorganiza-
tion of March 1. l.g2, lodged with the CENTRAL
TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK viz:
Common Stock. $4,000 900; Preferred
Stock. $4,000 900; Six per cent. Collateral
Trust Bonds. s7020, coo, Five per cent. Gold
Collateral Trust Bonds, $1,000, OOO-totol,
s5s.52o.OOO.
Sufficient stock Of the EAST TENNESSEE.
VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA RAILWAY COM
PANY has been deposited TO make. with the
stock owned by tho Richmond and West Point
Terminal Railway and Warehouse Company,
majority.
UNDERLYING SECURITIES to a large
amount have been deposited under the plan Of
reorganization
For the purpose of allowing Bankers and
Brokers TO deposit securities in transit the
committee have decided not to determine the
Question Of an extension OF the time for depos-
itinp until after o'clock =. NJ. on TUESDAY,
18th instant. and until that time the Central
Trust Company OF New York is authorized 10
receive deposits.
The Central Trust Companys Certificates,
which are being issued in exchange for the
Richmond and West Point Terminal Railway
and Warehouse Company and East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia Railway Company securi-
ties deposited under the plan of reorganization.
have been listed on tho New York stock Ex-
change. ...,.,.,,.,- ..,, ,,.,,,,
THE RIGHT or SUBSCRIPTION TO THE
CASH FUND OFFERED UNDER THE PLAN
no THE DEPOSlTORs OF STOCK AND FIVE
PER CENT BONDS WILL BE EXTENDED
TO SUCH DATE As MAY BIZ ADVERTISED
by TIE COMMITTEE AFTER APRIL 49, 1892
The holders of the securities Of the Auxiliary
Coruorations are invited 20 cooperate and be-
come parties 10 the plan TO preserve the intcg-
rity of this large system Of Railroads. the disin-
tegration Of which would prove disastrous 10
such securities Copies Of the plan OF reorgan-
isation may be had at the Office OF the Central
Trust Company of New York
NEW YORK, April II. 1892.
FREDERIC p. 0LC0TT
OLIVER IL. PAYNE
FREDERICK ID. IAPPEN,
WILLIAM H. PERKINS,
HENRY BULGE,
III C. FAHNFSrOCK.
]. KENNEDY TOD.
Committee.
GEORGE S. ELLIS. Secretary.
apis tl9in 81 Wall street New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-15

NV York. April "a. Hubbard. Price 81
O.. IS letter saws. The Liverpool market lost
.-a 0u last nights prices by I o'clock to-
..y and the disappointment that was ielt was
expressed here ln ana opening decline ot from
f0 % points On very light receipts, how
lfer prompt recovery ensued. August sell
.l. as Lieh as 72I before IT, lnck ana back
t0.l1 bvlz8O The advance here was as
.-ted bY the news that the decline IN Liver
ll.I InI been recovered. final prices there
.r.l. partially l-6i over last nights hgures.
tito buying during the morning here Whlch
t.a tle market 30 promptly IN hauu ana al
Yueel 10 despite the uniayOrablo advlce5 rom
s.Ilai. has been the subject OF not little
c.. acture 1he cables tins morning adNlso
t.I by saturday night probably lUUOJ cot-
GOD operatives will DO locked out OF the mills
oldham and vicinity. and in Manchester
.l cloths and yarns are reported as nrm IN
altoi alton o. the reduction in stocks when
h. result from such idieness. foft
pts Tor the day Will not eA-
.e-l 1000 bales. against 500 last week
a,l 5000 last year Tie interior move
atat will bo more than 10000 Dales, against
last week and 1900 last year. ne
weekly statement o.. the Liverpool stock IS as
.0Us. In store tits week $4,000 last
week. IG73.000. last year. l,lyi,O0J; anoat
ts week. 10000. last week l3l,OOJ iast
te.r. 1000. total this week. 100000 last
fe.4. 1900. 900. last year. 10000. OF when
.uercau. 547 900. l.lCO.O0O 1850, 600. Tho
decrease is smaller than was expected. and Is
t.HeHhat liscOuTaging 20 the bulis.
lilo afternoon session of the market was
comparatively foatureess. just prior 10 the
c..ae t.o execution Of some largo buying or
oer siealied prices slightly and the final
ures wore within point or TWO OF last
ls.ts close The day has resulted IN the
liquidation of some important interests ana
ue boating short interest has we think, been
lfetly well covered up over the holdings.
Our exchanges will not reopen until Monday
Do Iu.ne and we shall not therefore. issue
ans market letter ~ morrow or on SATURDAY.
te0eipts for the three towns Of Memphis ~.
Louis aud Augusta arc OZf. against oJI last
yer"
Futures steady Receipts at the ports are
900 bales. against 5000 last week and 1900
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-15

Spring wheat-Sales by sample f. o. b.:
No g. 7Cc. Winter wheat-Sales by sample
TO. b.. NO. . red. Sc; No. red S51lc" NO..
Corn. No. in store, 39H@49'5c.: No. 2
yellow. 40is C.. no. 3. IS 039c.; no. 3 yellow,
sOn4O. C. Sales by sample +. o. b.. No 2.
8g a40c.. No white. lie. No 8 white,
3g. "a iOc.. No 3. 3ga39.ic &C.. No. 4. 3s039c.
Oats 80. 3 white IN store. 38m3i94c.;
No. 3 27@294c. no. white 5On50 &c.
Sales by sample +. o. b.. No. ?. 291tc..No1. 2
white. ID ,032 &C.; No. 3. 2J.4 @jO54c.; No.
white. aOo3l1 O.
Lard Sales. $50 tierces at SG22l8.
Green hams Sales. $4,000 terccs, ayerag-
ing 100 pounds. on private terms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

ATA CALLED MEETING OF THE BOARD
n OF SUPERVISORS OF CUMBEkLAND
COUNTY AT THE COURTHOUSE IlILltOt
on TUESDAY. THE 18TH DAY Or MAhCh'
Resolved. That notice is hereby given 10 All
whom IL may concern that they are HEREBY
warned against trading for any Of the so-caled
bonds and coupons issued by this Board as
formerly constituted on the 18th day OF Jnly,
isa0. purporting 10 bethe BONDS or GU MBLl'-
LAND COUNTY. and are alleged 90 lie IN pay.
ment of a subscription 90 the Capital Stock OF
the Farmyllle and Powhatan Railroad Com.
pany. and all persons are hereby notified thaI
payment of any and all such bonds and coupons
will Ie resisted and denied upon the ground anu
for the reason that they have been issued con-
trary 10 and without lawful authority. J..
Resolved That the Clerk Of TINS Board 40
cause 10 be published in the Richmond InEs'
a newspaper published in the city of Richmond,
a copy OF these resol buttons twice week Ior
four weeks from the first insertion.
A COpy-Ieste: ,.c,,r =, ~
ap SIR & suiw H. A. NULL ~ -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-15
Chicago.

Cuc,eo. April l4.-Wheat weak on weak
snecnIafive cables and more favorable reports
from the spring and winter sections. Prices
closed G.. lower.
corn weakened on increased receipts and in
svmpathy with decline IN wheat, closing
ia C. lower
oats The same conditions os those in corn
governed the oats market which closed d "a
!. e. lower.
Receipts Wheat, 7G cars, corn. 256 cars;
oats 80 cars
Provisions scored q decline of q "a Zoe. IN
pork and 2 lc. IN lard and ribs IN sympathy
with grain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-15

ST.. LOUIS. No. April H-Ilour dull
and unchanged. Wheat weak and lower
April. s4 C.. nominal May. 80 C.. bid. July;
"a c.: August. rs G. bid. Corn weak and
lower. April. 36 c. nominal: May ,56isc.
asked. Iuly. 86 @. Oats dull and lower
Nav. 8sa C. asked Pork STANDARD mess,
s.. 20 for old and s1OC2g for new. Lard
Prime steam $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-15
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
In the Chancery Court of the city Of Richmond.
Mary l.. Ford, who sues. 6c....... Complainant
A. J. FORD, trustee. ana als......... Defendants.
lE,tract from docree entered ArrII 3. u

TLAlfdCI HUH IIV0I o VII1'I''4 TT - y
THE court doth order and decree that TINS
cause be referred 20 one OF the commissioners
OF this court. who shall take and report 20 the
court the following accounts: An &C,
count OF all the unsecured debts against SAID
trust property (the property, real ana per
soual held by A. j. Ford. as trustee Tor the
plaintif. Mary l. Ford. which account shall
show to whom said debts are due and me
amount. thereof. And said commissioners shan
not execute this clause of this decree until me
haa given notice OF the time aud place OF doins
so by an advertisement IN lHE hICHMoND DAILY
ZINES once a week for four successive weeks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-15
yTIRGINIA-IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT OF
Y THE CITY OF RICHMOND, AfhlL FIX.

Wilkinson. Samuel Register, G. w. Wostberry
and r. l. Lewis. partners, doing business as
lankers under firm name OF WILKINSON heges-
against
Johns H. n. Nicholson. surviving partnerot him
self and A. j. Nicholson, late partners trading
nm Ter the firm name OF j. j. Nicholson .
ei'ii''"'''
In Case and Upon an Attachment Returned
Executed
The object Of this suit is 70 recover aRains,
the defendant the sum OF three hundred ana
;wenty-hve dollars with interest thereon az the
rate OF per centum Ter annum from JANUARY
~ 1872. until paid. and 90 attach the estate or
debts owing 10 the SAID defendant WITHIN no
civ OF nichmOnd and subject ie same 70 me
uavment of the plaintrs claim ,
And affidavit having been made aud Mel that
the defendant D. On-resloent o. the state OF
Virginia il is ordered that he appear here with
in fifteen DAYS after due publication hereoI,
and 10 what is necessary TO protect his interest
in this suit.
ALFRED SHIELD, Clerk.
GRORGE p. HAw, y. q. ap+ilw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-15
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER JACKSON Guy }
NO.q GODBfN HALL.

ITIW - 10 III y I"I I-'F' ,
To the parties to tho above SUIT ana al persons
WhOmsOever interested;
have fixed on TUESDAY. the 18th day OF
Nav 1Ss2. al n O'Clock 4. ". as the timeand my
Office aforesaid as the place for executing tine
dccree Of which the foregoing Us an cNtfRct.
Given under ny hand as commissioner IN
chancery of the Chancery Court or the Clty OF
Richmoud the day and year aforesaid
JACKSON GUY. Commissioner
IrGu Y. PAGFAvD MfgEDTH a. COOKE, p. q.
STAPLES * MUNfORD. .. q. apo -"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-15

IIvrnroor. April 14-Spot cotton steady;
middling uplands. 8 3i-Gl. Futures irregu-
Jar April-May. 5l-G4. May-June. 3 52-64'
June.July, 46-64. Juy-August, 51-6i.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-15

WILMINGTON. n. c.. April IT,. Spirits tur-
pentine firm at $50. kosin dull strained,
sl.15. good strained. sl2O. Tar steady 81
Sl25. Crude turpeutine steady; hard, sllO;
yellow dip and virgin. 1925.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-15
Chickens and Eg8S
AND ROW TO GET THEM.

I 10 adds greatly 20 the
fowls laying.and ! have
never seen q case OF
Iapes i'm young chick
ems when 10 was used.
Now / WOuidas soon do
without salt in my food
as 20 an lertake % ralse
fowls Wlth0u PO't liii-
|leT'S Chi'ieU FDOd.
WILLIS ". llorsoN.
| POwhatan county, Ia.
/ / have used one box.
and found II very leue-
fetal % young fowls.
Have not lost any with
IGapes since | COM
Imenced its Use.
MISS NELLIE Docs.
Mathews CourthouseNa
/ II Is A sure preventa-
tive of Gapes. and we
'con-ider 10 ndispcnsa-
Ible in Our future efforts
lat "poultry-raising.
Mrs. l.. II. tiRAYBILL,
Arch Mill.
BotetOurt county Va.
/ Itstoppod Cholera on
.tirely among my fowls
Mrs. j. Is. llANNAH,
Pamplins, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-15
Use
Polk
MillGp'S
Victory
Poultry
Food.

We have thousand certificates like the
above. nj.
Sold by druggists and country stores, rice
% cents Dealers can get il from az wholes.le
houses in Richmond and from JAMES BAlLLl
Il son. Our Baltimore agents.
Single packages by mail on receipt OF -
cents Address
The POLK MILLER DRUG CO.,
RICHMOND. VA.
apl0-tiei6
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-15
HTHE SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD"

TT The PYRAMIDS EGYPT. wonders the ancient world II
. Tho COLOSSUS RHODES the ssna5t n
lighted who but everything
y ghtedb electrical
been equaei YETI MS
4 ID AS cocKs "NODlY TWIST" -
n The hunters a TEMPLE or DIANA All e.
= The ~,AsoLEUl fragments long ago. but HSCOcrs
Y "ZULEIKA' The 'front.'
IL HANct5s ST ha master Chewing Tobacco
sp-sAyEYoURTAG AND GET PREMIUMsA
si2wfSs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
1t Was a Dear Hunt.

BERLIN, March 1S.-Banker Seligman,
Of this city, was ordered yesterday by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
THE TARIFF DEBATE.
1t Will Be Continued This Week
in the House.


in the House.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-At least
one branch of congress is now fairly
embarked on the long expected discus
sion of revenue measures, and the re-
fex movement is felt in the senate,
where it may be expected, in view of
the proceedings of the last few days,
that speeches on the same subject will
from time to time be injected into the
the tariff question will be temporarily
tee on the District of Columbia
given an opportunity to pass
some measures of local interest.
1t is somewhat uncertain whether the
rest of the week will be devoted to
measures relating to the raising of rev.
enueS or to bills for spending them.
Most of the time. however, will prob
ably be consumed in the discussion of
the former. Il is purposed 10 continue
the tariff debate, and if the pressure to
speak becomes very great night ses-
sions will be held to accommodate the
speakers. Chairman Cultivate. of the
military affairs committee, is anxious
to have the army appropriation bill
taken up and passed, and it is very
likely that the tariff discussion will be
suspended long enough to enable the
army bill to be acted on. Under the
order of the house. Saturday will be de-
voted to eulogieS on the late Senator
Preston B. Plumb, of Kansas.
The postoffice building bill is the un-
finished business in the senate, and will
probably reach vote in the course of a
day or two. The West Virginia direct
tax bill is the special order to follow.
Interest in this measure is confined to a
very few senators, but they may occupy
the floor for several hours before the
bill is disposed of. The military acad-
envy appropriation bill is on the calen-
dar. and will be pressed upon the atten-
ton of the senate by the appropriations
committee, which intends to follow it
with the Indian appropriation bill. If
any time is left this week after dispos-
ing of these measures the committee on
public lands will endeavor to secure ac-
tion on the bill to protect the rights of
settlers Cd the public lands. 1t is con-
fdently expected that the committee on
the judiciary will report the long pend
|ing judicial nominations to the senate
during the course of the week. in which
case lively Contest will doubtless &C.
cur in executive session over the nomi-
|ination of Judge Woods, of Indiana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
THE DEMOCRATIC AK.
1t Gets in Its Work. on the Naval
Appropriation.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The report
of Representative Herbert. of Alabama,
chairman of the house committe OH ma
val affairs, accompanying the naval APP
preparation bill, has been submitted to
the house. The bill carries all appro-
priation of So. 1865, 1923. being So, 467. SIG
less than the estimates. and SS,Sl4, S31
less than the appropriation for the cur
rent fiscal year. During the coming
year very much less will be needed for
repairs of the hulls, boilers and
machinery of ships OF the old
navy. Since July l, 1890, nine of
these old vessels have been stricken from
the register, and still others will be
retired between this and July, 1888.
Fog some years past there have been.
provisions in appropriation bills that no
money should be expended on the bulls
or boilers and machinery of wooden
made with less than 20 per cent of the
original value of such vessels, or of such
boilers and machinery. The committee
recommends that this limitary amount
be 10 per cent, and that it be further
provided that no new boilers shall be
made for any wooden vessels. The
committee has excepted from the opera
ton of these limitations. however, the
Kearsarge and the Hartford, believing
that, as the old Constitution has
been kept alive as receiv
ing ship and otherwise for now
nearly quarter of century since she
was built, SO, in view of their historic
services, the Hartford and the Kearsage
should be kept as patriotic memorials
of the past. The committee believe
that it should be the settled policy of
congress to order the construction of
lone or more new vessels at each regular
session until we shall have provided
considerably larger number of fighting
ships than we now have, or will have
when these authorized are completed.
The recent Gillian imbroglio, during
which time naval war seemed for
time to be quite probability, developed
the fact that our people at large quite
approve of the policy in which we are
engaged of rehabilitating the navy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
The Grand Duke of Hesse
Passes Away at His Darn
Stadt Home.
O'Connor Predicts the Tories
Downfall in the Next
Ten Weeks.
The Bishop Of GasparitZch
Stricken With Paralysis
at Agram.
Eastbourne People Fail to
Have Their Expected
Sunday Riot.

DARMsTADT. March 13.-Grand Duke
Ludwig ". died at l rs this morning.
He was unconscious throughout the
preceding part of the night. Three Of
his daughters and Prince Ernst Lud-
wig, his heir, were at his bedside at the
time of his death. The city is in mourn
ing. In the English quarter, where the
grand duke was especially popular.
many houses are draped. Grand Duke
Ludwig lV.was the nephew of his pred
ecessor on the throne of Hesse-Darm-
stadt. He was born Sept. II, 1887, and
he married, in 1862, Princess Alice,
second daughter of Queen Victoria. She
died sixteen years later, after bearing
him five daughters and one son, the
present grand duke. In the war of 1866
he commanded brigade in the Hessian
contingent, and in 1901 the Twenty
fifth infantry division of the Ninth
army corps. He distinguished himself
by his bravery at Graveiotte and in the
fighting on the Loire. He became heir
to the throne by the death of his father,
Prince Karl of Hesse, in March, 1877,
and three months later, upon the death
of his uncle, Grand Duke Ludwig ILL.,.
he assembled the throne. In 1884
he married Frau Won Kolemine, nee
Countess Czapska, but was divorced
from her shortly afterwards. He was
liberal in his political views, and, de-
spite his tendency toward Englishmen
and English ways, was a much more
popular ruler than his son is likely to
be.
LONDON, March 19.-The news of the
death of the Grand Duke of Hesse
caused great grief at Windsor, where
the deceased was great favorite. The
queen will send the Duke of Edinburgh
to represent her at the funeral, and may
possibly delay her own departure for
the continent as mark of respect for
the deceased.
The court circular. referring to the
death of the Grand Duke of Hesse, says:
Another heavy blow has fallen on the
queen. who feels that she loses real
son. The Grand Duke of Hesse. was
tenderly loved by the whole royal
family"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
THEY WERE DISAPPOINTED.
Eastbourne People Fail to Get
Into q Riot. ST.

Into q Riot.
LONDON, March 13.-Contrary to the
fears and expectations of the authors
ties and citizens of East Bourne there
were no serious disturbances there to-
day. 1t had been regarded as certain
that a collision would take place
between the roughs and the mems.
beers of the Salvation Army SIM
liar to or even worse than tie
encounters which have occurred from
time to time recently, with bloody re-
suits. The succe: s of the Salvation
Army in having the law repealed under
which they were prosecuted for making
demonstrations in the street has made
them so jublant, and at the same time
so enraged their enemies. that a con-
f1ict today was considered inevitable
The Eastbourne municipality was so.
apprehensive of trouble that it took
the unusual step of appealing to the
officials to have a detachment OF
police sent from London to
assist them in keeping order
the Eastbourne police were all on duty
early this morning ready for the ARRAY
and expected no assistance in dealing.
with rioters. Fortunately the Saliva.
tionists had taken conservative COUNSEL,
and decided not to unduly irrltate their
enemies by parading. The mob as
sembled in force and an occasional Sol-S
dier of Gen. Booths army was ASSAULT
ed while OH bis way to the meeting
place of the organization, but, aside
from the scuffieS thus brought on be-.
tween the lawless element and the
police, the day passed quietly enough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
JEALOUSY And A GUN.
Why an Iowa Man Shot His
Wife and Then Killed
Himself.
Baker Convicted at Ashland
on the Size Of an En-
velope.
An Iowa Judge Stirs the An
imals Up With an Open
Letter.
He Charges Several Prom
inent Men With Serious
Offenses.

ATLANTIC, To-, March ia murder
and suicide occurred in this city at 1880
this morning. Lindsey A. Bennett
shot his wife three times. The shots
were fired from a 32-caliber revolver.
One shot entered the abdomen and one
the lett hand. The last shot entered
her head, killing her instantly. He
then rushed to the house of his neigh
Dor, sixty feet from his own, and shot
himself twice in the head, one shot en-
tering his brain. He lived about an
hour and half, but unconscious. The
cause of the tragedy is said to have
been Jealousy. without the least founda-
ton. They leave seven children, the
oldest about sixteen and the youngest
three. Mrs. Bennett has worked i'll a
steam laundry in this city to help sup
port herself and children, and has al
ways borne the best of reputation as a
virtuous, Woodworking woman. Ben
nett was a man about forty nine years
of age, and his wife thirty-eight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
WHAT DID GROVER SAY?
An Explanation Which Does Not
Explain.


OMAHA, Neb., March 13.-Dr. George
L. Miller returned from Chicago today,
and expressed himself as much sur
prised that the newspaper reports of his
reference to eX-President Cleveland's
alleged criticism OF the Democrats in
congress had attracted so much atten-
ton. A reporter waited upon DR.. Miller
and secured this statement: My atten-
ton has been called to a quotation of
President Cleveland which has been
going the rounds of the press. 1t did
both Mr.. Cleveland and myself Injustice.
| was speaking to the Democratic state
committee against free coinage, and to
reinforce my views | impulsively used
the name of MIR. Cleveland and referred
to his letter. | did undoubtedly
convey to the committee a strong
er impression than | intended to do in
the words used. The fault was mine.
| spoke with earnestneSs and freedom
on the assurance that the discussion
WAS purely private. My remarks were
overheard by reporter III an adjacent
hall and went to the press and the
country without knowledge Of mine. AS
to betrayal of confidence, there was
none. Confidence was not enjOined in
the letter, which was not even marked
personal. In my discretion l decided
when received it not to publish it. The
letter was written to me personally in
answer to an invitation to the Boyd
banquet, explaining the delay of Mr.
Cleveland's reply, because of his visit
to the South"
In answer to request for the letter
for publication, DR.. Miller declined to
furnish it, stating that he proposed to
abide by his former decision not to
print. 1.-The matter has already been
given undue importance" added the
doctor, "and more than enough has been
said"