davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
pranArtx transfers.

Richmond; Jane f. Carter and Others
% Nam y Donghty' SO feet on Twenty
ME Hes srieot Philip Bissels trustee TO W.
c. Grsntland, lot on Brook tnrnPikTe'
5000 John w. Kidwell and VIE 70 Ehd f., ~;
Gordon. so acres near Ihree-Onoppe.u
road. $500; Lisburn Land Company 30
Louis A. Behle, lots As and ~ on Vno p'A'
of I8sburn. consideration, Sl,UJV.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
Ere at the Boston.

The sign of the Boston clothing store
caught fre from the electric arc-llght In
front of that store about $50 O'Clock yes
terday evening. A large crowd OF people
soon congregated in front OF the flicker
ing light and a still-alarm was sent IN.
soon put out and the damage amounted to
very little.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

[RepOrted Tor the UIspAtch.I
SEPTEMBER 21.--No auction Offering on Change
to-day. 80,
pers. %: scraps, 4; daTks, 3; cutters, ll-total,
% hOehheada. ..
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes,
81. 5O6.S4: tobacco, s5,SOl.0O-to.al' W.
40S.44.
Businsss was generally better to-day as TO the
priyate sales, but ON Change very little was
done. There we're no auction sales OF sun
cured, caused by the very small stock now on
Wranusrs were more active to-day, bat even
these were not in demand. Cutters had a turn
to-day With few sales.
The revenue collections show the manufactu-
rers have had O busy day shipping -
Pesistered on Change: j. Il. Jones, Asheyile
n. c.; Albert Kramer. Durham, y. G., and T.
H. b. Hare, Danville, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
Richmond People on Burning steamer.

Mr.. Robert s. Crump and his BRIDE (nee
Ryland), who were married in King Will
liam on the l4th instant, were passengers
ON the steamer Corinthlan, whichicaught
fire In the rapids Of the st. Lawrence river
while en- route from Toronto 10 Montreal on
Tuesday. The vessel was burned to the
waterss edge, but MIR. Crump telegraphss
that both he and his wife escaped unhurt
and with all their baggage. The telegram
was dated Montreal, September goth.
Mrs. Crump is a sister of Mrs. w. W. Lam
druT Of this CITY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
THE GALLONS CHEATED.
Suicide OF Murderer Harry Smooth In
CharIestown wv. Vs) JAN.

WINCHESTER. Va, September 2.-Harry
Smooth. who was sentenced to hang Octo-
Der It'll for the murder of Miss susie Fer
rail-, Of Shepherdstown, w. Va, committed
suicide at Chariestown this morning by
taking morphine. He retired at 10 o'clock
last night, awakened at2 o'clock, and asked
the Waterman some questions concerning
his execution. At O'clock the watchman
noticed him breathing hard and tried TO
arouse him. He called the doctors, who
failed to bring Smooth out of his stupor,
and he died 40 8 O'Clock.
Yesterday Smooth tried 10 send a letter
TO his sister asking for dose Of something
TO bill quick. The letter was detained. II
Is not known how he obtained the poison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

CHICAGO, September l.-Catile-Recespts,
$4,000 head; shipments. 5000 head: nsrSei
steady 10 lower: prime % extra natives.
s5ss5.45; others. So 75stt.o0; Texans, s2.25s
s3; rangers, sA50ssL90: stockets, s1l5a
1870 COWS, s2.20et2.eO.
hoss-Receipts, 10000 head; shipments.
$500 head; market active 6slOr higher, rough
ana common, s4O0as5.2O. mixed and packers,
S0.25a3 70; prime heavy aud butchers weights,
sJ.35ss5.sO; hight, s5ae5.s0.
sheep-Receipis, 5000 head shipments. 500
head; market rloW and lover. native ewes.
e3.50as4.+0: mixed. sta s4.50: weihcrs, eL9Oa
s0.25; westerns, sAlOlsf.3O; lambs. s3.5ea
$500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

Of the plants used IN manufacturing ii , ans
pleasant remedy Syrup OF figs Dai ps,,
inanently beneficial effect On ING .traets
system, while The cheap yegetsoss aedis
aud mineral solutions usually sosu re;nv
cines are permanently ln1M .,,,c remedy
only Manufactured by tbs cAl'tofn'a
Fig Syrup Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WoHLn
Prices for Money. Bonds. Stocks. Grain.
Tobacco. Cotton. &c.. aud the
Weather Indications
[pr telegraph to tho pI.pasca.l

WASHINGTON. ID. O.. September II.
IRAN Forecast for Virginia for twenty
flour hours-from midnight to
midnight: Threatening weather
with occasional rains; slightly warmer in
the western portion; essterly winds.
For North Carolina: Occasional rains;
slightly warmer weather in western and
central portions. easteriy winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

TIE funeral Of Mrs. Rose g. Bradshaw Ssnsa "
TOOK place from the city aimshouss az
noon yesterday. and the intsrr terms asry ~~e
made at Shockoe cemetery. pa~llngs. Of
was conducted by heY. at t,,rch No
thing luther than what was published 9. "a "a
yestsrdsyis DIsgATcu has as yet oeeh neai
REGARDING this unfortunate woman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
A Small Fire Yesterday.

The alarm Of fire turned IN yesterday
morning at 6:25 O'Clock from Station No.
~ was ocoasioned by the burning OF some
shavings in the englne-room OF the .. IS,
Welsh Furniture Company's factory, zs23
east Main street. The flames were extin-
euished before much damage was done,
the loss being about $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
u.KrsE srEILIGEscE.


poRroP RICHMOND. sEPrgzsEk2 81 is9-
ARKIvEp.
.,..oo.,,n Richmond, New York, merchsh-
sise aud passengers; George W. Ai'sh 80
agents 49,. a. J,se,t, MCGOWAN, Yer
nandina, Via, railroad-iron Ma n .,sn,i,saa.
sulke and Iron Company 'e"''''
SAILED.
s...,o.r Ariel Deyo. Norfolk. msrehan,ss
80 s'a sssnxsrs' l. B. ratun. T.'s-ps 1880.
s.sssasnip Richmond, view ios., .as = c.
a,.e and passenger; George W. A'''A
agents go. xex York ard Black
ssno Sor ga xorIoIs. slaves and copper orc;
vessel ID. osaillsan-
PORT orSKwPoRT NEWS ssrf' Si' iS'
lBy telegraph
AnIyka
ss.nruship Rhein. Pensscs
Ss~na.f Suttor Providence
$500 :, i. M OGDEN. boston
senocnsrH II. u. Ogden. Nss i"1
sAIIxp.
sisem n Rallsy, Fall River
ss,..sass A. A. snax, FAD River.
roywr,r poISr, ssrsssssa -, tssa
lHy telegraph
AsalvSn
s...r,sh,u Bslfssnare, Bssness nsiumoF& -
sopssrs asd ssssssa eAls
sssamsnip baltimore, naiunoTA peHeeoeee
ana ssnsral eAxso
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
csAN ANo COTTON EXCHANGE,

RICHMOND, Septem Der 81 .--0FFEaisGs-Wh
1.T.O Dushels.-. Corn, 20 bushels. Oats, 2,25o
bushels. Rye, 81 bushels.
sALss -Whsat, 1900 bushels. Corn. IS BUSH
els. Oats, 372 bushels.
QUOTATIONS.
wRskr.-Longbsrry. T5as0c Mixed. 73aSoc
SnortDerrY. 70s7ec. No 2 red, 77a7sc.
OoRs.-Thite. Virginia (prime', osc.; NO ~
wnite. 57a5sc.: No. z, mixed, b6lc.
OArz--Winter por seed, 40af5c.; N~ y
mixed. 37a3sc. No. 3. mixed. 35a3ec.
nYB--63a6Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
- T7eR New-YeAa BEGINS.
'''''on Observed with Appropriate
services al the Synagogue.

laa !. ' p, Rew-Year. or Rosh Hasho-
sitar~,.'. " called. commenced yesterday
altg ~ n az sunset, and being the begin.
0lt n t.ae yea days Of penitenee, u IS
s.,' % The Jewish faith.
See appropriate 70 the occasion
49,, Conducted Ia The synsyovns Hs,b
4" O'Clock b. boy. Df. EDWARD n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

II has turned cool-and ten chances TO one
you're not prepared for 1t. But We are-with
stock of LIGHTWEIGHT oyERc0ATs. We
know this climate, and we're on the lookout for
lust such change In the weather. Take our
advice and buy an ovERcoAT-Don't court q
spell of sickness for the sake Of saving few
dollars.
It's coming on the season for coat wear,
wherever you're from-and you can't buy bet
ter one-nor pay less for it-anywhere in the
United States. We guarantee oURs-and wen
tell you, strangers, lust what our guarantee
means-It means a refund Of tho money II
you're not perfectly satisfied IN every particu-
lar. Fair as anything can be.
But we know the coats-ior we made them
ALL They're stylish and a. as well as any
.ailors. Something like 5000 to suit yourself
from-Doubls as many as any other store car
ries.
Our prices run from slo 30 ss5-NO more nor
no less 10 anybody.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
GENERAL LIST LOWER.

The general list was lover Al the opening, but
the strength displayed in Reading and the
specinlties. together With ramors OF new deals
and new ventures on The bull SIDE caused feel-
ing Of uneasiness among the local shorts, and
prices showed an advancing tendency, which
lifted them slightly above those Of the opening. No
further progress IVES made until the last hour,
when the coal stocks were brought 20 the front
and advanced sharply under strong buying, and
the rnal dealings were more active and stronger
than those al any previous time OF tho day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

FLous-we quite: fine. seas2.e5; .sapsr-
nne, s2. 25as2.50; extra. e32oes5.oo' iAnhb
AZ. 5Oa s375; patent. e4.5vas4I3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
pIsrILLERs, AND LoUIsrnLs AND NASHVILLE.

The liquidation In Dlstillers seems not 10 DO
complete, aud that stock nuctusted widely to-
day without scoring any material change IN It's
quotations. Louisville and Nashville, however,
was made she subject u especial pressure,
which, although lt came late In the day, was SUI
6cent TO depress II per cent The drive was
professional however, aud was soon over, and
was followed by the usual partial recovery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
country lanes looking in vain for the high
road 10 Louisville.


Miss Elizabeth Bridges. of Rich mond,
Va. ~ the guest o. Mrs Rudolph Fink.
She is q beautiful young lady OF perfect
brunette type. with delicately-mouIded
features and shapely figure. she Wal pro-
baby remain in the city for the next two
,noDfhe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
CIOsg RATHER HEAVY,

The market closed rather heavy on the re-
action from the late rise, with most stocks az
close TO nrst prices. Tho nnal changes were
naturally slight IN most cases, but Burlington
showed = loss q Ia, while Lackawanha was up
Ia, Delaware and Hudson 10, and Reading q.
Railroad stocks were very duh, but there was
better temper 60 the dealings, AMI evidence that
v new demand for the better class OF issues ~
sprugnr up, and q few speculative bonds were
advanced materially. Sales-Lsted, "54,OOO {;
unliafcd. Il 600
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
Tar wrArurn ~ RrcnMoSD YESTERDAY WAS
cloudy and rsiny throughout the day.
Range of tho thermometer at the front
Mean temperature. ............"...6o
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. September 2t.-Ths late hQuida-
ton on both sides OF the account In the stock
market has again narrowed the market, and
sgaln few shares are especially prominent In
the dealings, even though they iail to show any
extreme animation themselves or reflect any,
thing more than the Temporary operations OF
professional tr.aera
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
nnNrY LNn rxcnANGT.

ErsninG.-EXchAnge quiet but steady at 1864
4s1h. Commercial bills, 4S4lia4SGll. Money
sury oalances-Coin. sp3,SOs, I25 currency,
sl4.0.N.T54. Governments dull and heavy:
4 per cents, llfIS state bonds entirely ne
& ectol.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
pERsoNAL MENTION.

Mr.. Med Watkins. of Charlotte, n. w.
was in Manchester yesterday.
Misses Aline Lacy and Mamie farHer
have returned from Lynchburg.
Mr. Charles J.. Henry, OF New YORK, was
in the city yesterday. ~,
A little child of Mr.. Ralph d.. Hall, VINO
lives near Manchester. IS very SICK.
Mrs. III. L. Whitehead, or this city, VINO
has been visiting IN Nansemond aud
southampton counties, has returned
home.
Mr.. A. c. Jones and Mr.. W. b. Lipscomb
are gradually improving.
Mrs. A. w. Fair, who has been summer
ing in Abemarle county, will return home
MAYOR II. A. Maurice and Officer Smith
returned last evening from Washington,
where they went 70 witness the Grand
Army celebration.
Captain Thomas g. Davies, freight con-
ductor ON the Atlantic Coast Line, is con-
fined to his home, In Chesterneld county
by sickness. -, :
Mr. Charles Mosby. Of Tampa, Fla, Is
here visiting friends.
SIR. Ashby Claiborne and Miss l.. H.
Nuunally were united in marriage at th'
Central Methodist church yesterday after
noon at 2 O'Clock. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. w. @. Walden, in the pres
ence of large assemblage, conEderini
the weather.
Miss Lula Moore, Of Matoaca, is visiting
Mrs. Lula Collins, at 91S]5 Hull street.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27

Thus we see that where we put oul
tariff 33 cents dozen higher, the for
eigner sold his goods 50 cents dozen
cheaper; where we put it 81 cents a
dozen higher. he dropped SO cents in his
price. On class 3we advanced the duty
33 cents dozen, but he came down 30
cents: on class We went up 40 cents,
he came down IS cents, and on and G
he dropped 81 cents and s1.74 dozen.
respectively, SO soon as our tariff went
up 36 cents and "a cents respectively.
Who pays the duty?
If it be asked how the foreign manu-
facturer managed to make so great re-
auctions, the answer is forthcoming
from the columns of the Chronicles: 1t
says:
In order to retain our trade,
the manufacturers of Chemnitz have
made a reduction in the prices OF
ow-priced goods of IS to 40 per cent
below those of a year ago. They re-
duced the wages of factory hands to an
extremely low rate, and also the wages
of case (box) makers, cotton spinners
and label makers. The fall in the price
of cotton helped them to obtain the raw
material at much lower rate, especially
the lower grades. But apart from all
these conditions, they have been willing
to accept a profit of only II to per
cent instead of the 8 to 10 per cent, as
formerly"
So there is not the least doubt in the
world about the foreigners paying the
duty on ordinary classes of goods also
produced in large quantities in this
country. Numberless other illustrations
might be cited. but those given are all
sufficient for reasonable men, and it
would be fruitless undertaking to try
to convert the unreasonable.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27
AND AGRICULTURE.

From the American Economist.
Our American policy of protection
was inaugurated by farmers for the
special benefit of farmers.
The first congress, which framed the
first tariff, was composed for the most
part of farmers. and it was signed by a
farmer president Washington
These men felt the need of protection
in order to create a home market for
their products.
They had all the farmers they wanted.
but were suffering for non agricultural
population to buy what they raised.
They could not sell their wheat and
vegetables to one another.
From the first our tariff system has
depended for its maintenance in every
election on farmers votes. They re-
membered how wretched they were
when all were agriculturists and how
protection brought them relief exactly
as the trainers of the first tariff had
predicted.
So nothing has ever been able to wean
the American farmer from his love for
Washington's and Hamilton's and JET
ferson's and Madison's protective policy
And the free-trade ''reformer" is unable
to do SO to-day.
Farmers see the land of Virginia.
which has few factories, selling on the
average at about S11 an acre, while the
poorer land of Pennsylvania, with many
factories, brings $40 an acre.
In Mississippi, devoted exclusively to
agriculture. land sells for less than Sc
per acre, but brings $40 in sterile, but
manufacturing Massachusetts,.
The average in Georgia. where mills
are almost unknown. is between 81 and
SIS per acre; but in New Jersey, with all
its swamps and clay beds, the average
value of land is S65.
So the farmers continue and will con-
tinue to vote for protection and against
free-trade. because they do not want to
vote away ono half the value Of their
farms.
And who can blame them for It?
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27

that are as plain q day. Their eyes
and ears are alike closed to the logic Of
events, while they con over dogmas and
maxims and reiterate the catch phrases
invented in political club rooms and
culled from political text books OF .
former generation.
Last year these students Of theories
and precepts became so far specific in
their assaults upon the tariff as to de-
nounce the Mckinley law as the sum Of
all protectionist infamles. The country
sees their every assertion and prediction
concerning the law exploded. But they
are not abashed. They simply retreat
from specification back to generaliza-
ton. They do not attack the Mckinley
law now, but they throw out sweeping
slurs upon the protective system. For
instance, they mention that the tenden-
cy in this country is for the rich to be-
come richer and the poor poorer,
and ascribe it to the workings Of the
tariff laws. And yet they know, or
ought to know, that the rich men Of the
United States are not the men who are
engaged in manufacturing. OF the
millionaires of the country there are
scarcely any who made their money in
manufactures. The men OF great wealth
are spectators and railway magnates,
who are in no sense special bene6ciaries
of the protective policy. The tariff has
nothing whatever to do with making
the rich richer and the poor poorer. 1t
tends to build up and enrich the coun-
try, and thus in general way improves
the condition Of all, but it makes none
poorer.
The low tariff policy is essentially
one of misrepresentation. 1t always
has been and always will be. 1t de-
ponds for success upon deceiving the
people, and only thrives when and in
proportion as it can induce voters to &C.
cept theories in preference to self-evi-
dent facts.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27
TRUE REPUBLICAN SPIRIT.

From the DesMoines Register.
If We cannot have the greatest of all
party leaders for the presidential stan
dard bearer, We are still stronger than
the opposition. because ve have the
greatest issues. Whoever the leader is.
the issues will be the same protection,
reciprocity, sound currency, the guar
antee of life. liberty and the rights and
privileges of citizenship in every part Of
the Union. These are invincible, who
ever may b selected at Minneapolis
With James q. Blaine they will sweep
the country. and with any other leader
they can surely win. Let republicans
to-day and tomorrow bear these facts
in mind. The contest has been one OF
giants. 1t has been fought with cour-
age and with consummate ability on
either side. Whoever wins will have the
undivided support of the party. The
struggle within the party ends with the
deciding ballot. After that the guns
will be turned on the enemy.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27
r!M \ *
[ m II 3fS;: !

Can be counted on
to cure Catarrh-Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. It's nothing new. For
Is years it has been doing that very
thing. It gives prompt and com.
plete relief you want moro
than that. And you get it, with
this Remedy-there's . cure that
is perfect and permanent The
worst chronic cases, no matter of
how long standing, yield to its
mild, soothing. cleansing and heal
ing properties. "Cold in the Head
needs but few applications. Ca
tarrhal Headache, and all the
troubles that come from Catarrh,
are at once relieved and cured.
You can count on something else,
too-$5OO in cash.
You can count on it, but it's
more than doubtful whether you
earn it.
The proprietors of DR.. Sages
Remedy, in good faith, offer that
amount for an incurable case of
Catarrh. Don't think that you
have one, though.
They'll pay you, if they can't
cure you. That's certain.
But they can cure you. That's
Just about as certain, too.
Can you ask more?
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27

CHICAGO, June &C. E. Holiday, of tn.
Topeka Democrat, makes public letter re
ceived BY him last December from David B
Hill, defining the latter's position on the fire,
coinage of silver. Mr.. Hill states the tarif
and monetary reforms to be the great de
mands of the day and that the democratic
party might a. we'll commit suicide a. Il
shirk either duty.
Hedenounces President Harrison for block
ing silver legislation, and characterises it a,
scandalous misuse Of executive power to EN-
ploy the veto in preventing remedial none
tary legislation from being carefully planuee
and passed, when SO great majority of thu
have been elected for the yer,
work of repeating Sherman's silver Law ant
promoting return to free BIZ metallic coinage
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27
MARK THIS WELL.
British Eyes on American Affairs
With All-Absorbing Interest

British Eyes on American Affairs
With All-Absorbing Interest.
From the Kansas City. Mo-. Journal.
The English understand it if all
Americans do not, that republican sue.
cess in the coming campaign means
American commercial ascendency. The
London Evening News. speaking of the
Minneapolis convention, says:
No assembly in the history of later.
day American politics has been of equa
interest in England. The candidate Sc.
lected will stand as the exponent of pro
lection, which, by its latest engine-the
Mckinley tariff-blocks the American
market against British manufactures. a
republican victory in the coming cleo
ton would retard for long time the
progress of the sound commercial doc
trines that underlie the commercial
greatness of Great Britain and alone
maintain British ascendencv."
The London newspaper is certainly
correct in its statement that a republi-
can victory in the coming election will
retard the progress of the doctrines
which maintain British ascendency, says
the New York Press. That is exactly
what the republican party means to do.
The object of that party is to build up
and maintain American ascendency. and
whether the British like it or not the
republican party means to keep that
object at the front. 1t is not often that
the English newspapers speak out so
plainly as in the utterance quoted above,
although their animus is always evident.
They hate the republican party: because
republican success in November would
mean another blow to the hopes and
aims of British manufacturers.
There is an ill-concealed fear on the
part of Great Britain that not only
American but Pan-American markets
will be ruled by American producers in
the event of republican triumph. The
party. under President Har-
rison's aggressive administration, pro-
poses to gain the markets of South and
Central America by developing our
shipping communication and making
treaties. But all the reci-
procity treaties made up to date. If
bound in q book. would not be worth
more than last years. almanac if the
democrats are allowed to repeal the Ne
kinley bill. It is that bill, with its
general protective provisions, that gives
to each concession in each reciprocity
treaty its value and significance. Take
that value and significance away and
the other party to every treaty will be
justified in gong back to Great Britain
for q commercial ally.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-06-27
Sidney billions Will.

NEW YoRx, June A.-The will Of Sidne,
Dillon has been filed for probate. In it b..
property has been left to his heirs. 1t ha
been the intention of Mr.. Dillon to leave
certain amount to charity, but this altera
ton in his will was prevented by press o
business and his illness. His heirs, knowing
Mr.. Dillon's intention, have united in agree
ing to give and have set, among other sum:
for religious, charitable and educationa
purposes, 5000 for the Young Men:
Christian association for the employees IN tbs
line of the Union Pacific railway.