davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07
A yxussn or THE cocRr rrsrrylEs.
THE WORLDS FAIR MANAGERS.
Important Steps Taken Looking to Making
the Virginia Exhibit Success.


The Board of Managers Of tho Worlds
Fair met at the Office of the president.
Colonel A. S. Buford. yesterday morning
at 1880 o'clock.
Mr.. Fieeatt. from the Committee on
Resolutions and Plan, submitte report,
which was adopted. The report is In the
form of q series of resolutions that pro.
vision be made for assisting all indlyidual
exhibitors in the matter OF transportation
of their exhibits 70 and from Chicago;
that an educational exhibit be prepared un-
der the supervision of the superintendent
OF Public Instruction: thai statistics be pre-
pared of all the State institutions; that the
proprietors OF the mines and quarrles be
requested TO furnish samples OF their pro-
ducts; that the State Agricultural ;end the
State Pathological and horticultural 30
ciety and Board of Agriculture be invited
TO prepare exhibits; that the historical
Society be invited to make display; that
committees be appointed TO gather com
plete statistics of the periodical publica-
tions of the State; that the PRESS hssocia-
ton be invited TO assist IN the WORK, eto.
After the transaction of considerable
routine business, the board adjourned to
meet 20 Roanoke MAY oth.
MELTING OF lnE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Executive Committee met after the
H0IOOTnlltUl Oh luo bOoih oAA@ "Pf
the following committees:
Building-Messrs. FIggatt, Broken
brough, and Williams.
Agriculture Messrs. Brockenbrough,
Jordon. and Gaines.
Mines and Mining-Messrs. FiEgatt.
Breneman, and Williams.
Press and Printing Glennan,
Dean, and Brockenbrough.
ansportation-Messrs. Hurt, Groner,
and Breneman.
Liberal and Fine Arts-General Groner.
Mrs. John s. Wise, and Mr. Dean.
Manufacturing and Machinery-Messrs.
Jordon. Harris. and Williams.
Naval Review-Messrs. Glennen, Brock
enbrough. and Games.
Statistics of Periodicals-Mr. Brennan,
Mrs. John Paul. and Mr. Glennan.
Religious Observation-Disclosures. Dean
and Fggatt and Mrs. Paul.
The Executive Committee then adj
iourned, TO meet at Roanoke on the 4th of
ATot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07
NsW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 6.-The stock market to-day
was moro active aud stronger than for many
days past, and, especially In the coalers, mate
rial advances were scored. Tho general hsf.
however. still remained comparatively quiet
within narrow limits, and while there was the
usual number OF stocks traded In the interest
was conferred In three or four, which gave char
acter and activity TO the whole market.
McnxoSp AND WET POINT.
There was the usual number OF rumcrs SET
afioat in regard 70 the possible failure OF the
Richmond and West Point reorganization PLEA,
and the advocates Of lower values were enabled,
by creating the impression that insiders were
liduldating in both New England and Richmond
and West Point, to drive both down lls per cent.
In the early trading, while Richmond and West
The bonds followed and were forced down heayi-
ly, but the support In the coalers, together Win
apparent liberal buying tor foreign account,
turned the scale again. and while rise Oh -
per cent. IN Delaware and Hudson was IN pro-
gress, tho rest OF the coal stocks made substan-
tial gains, and Reading was enabled to recover
its carly losses, which were afterwards supple
mented by material advance.
PARTIAL RECOVERY In TERMINAL
Even the weak stocSs later felt the stimulus,
and the very heavy buying 70 cover shorts
served 70 completely wipe out the loss In New
England and most OF that In Richmond ana
West Point. The foreign buying was again an
important factor In the situation, Dut only py
inducing FREQ buying from domestic sources
The upward movement in the coalers was en-
HANGED by some rumors Of Delaware and Hud-
son being again put under Vanderbilt control,
while New England was advanced on the Idea
that tho bear party In the stock had made us
turn and II was q good buy.
SHORT ACTIVITY.
The principal influence In the market, how.
ever was the running Of the short interest, and
while there was no lack OF new buying. that In
terest caused the material gains recorded In the
leading active stocks. Tho only stock IN the
general list to occupy much attention was Union
Pacific, about which there were rum0rs OF a
change In the management, and there was some
good buying Of the stock at steadily advancing
prices. Tho rest OF tho market was quiet and
held within narrow limits as usual, though
81. Paul was heavily bought for foreign account
and was remarkably active.
THE CLOSE ACTIVE AND STRONG.
The market finally closed active and strong al
or near the best prices OF the day. Lackawanna
scored gain OF Az; Delaware and Hudson, 81
Union Pacific, 2ss; New England and So. Paul
1A. The sales OF listed stocks to-day aggre-
gated 100000, OF unlisted. $4,000 shares.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
snin5.--Exchanged quiet and steady at 487ifs
4S9. Commercial bills. 4S0Aa4ST@@. None,
easy at lIsa2. closing offered at Z. Sub-Trea
eury palances-Coin. si03,902, 900; currency
sIs.S4s.O00. Governments dull but steady 4
per cents, l15Iz. State bonds dull but steady.
srncg orOT ArIONA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07
CITY Circuit Court.

The following business was transacted
in this court yesterday:
Francis Bellenot, admInistratrix, against o:
Thompson Brown & Co. Dismissed on motion OF
c. i. puryear's administrator against Rich
mond. Frodericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company. Dismissed.
mopd commandery. No. =, Knights Templars,
Vtes T. 4 Tower. deceased.
John N. Adams against Virginia Steel, Iron
ana Slate Company. Judgment for 81, 10, tne
Court giving him the alternative OF taking this
s,nnunt or having the verdict set aside.
o. n Norman a. Co ayainst II Eugiexne'
Judgment for plaintiff for $l0o.3o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07
Officers of the Woman's Christian Associa-
ton.

The Board of Managers Of the Woman's
Christian Association held their annual
meeting IN the large hall In the Young Mems
Christian Association building yesterday after
noon al 4:30 o'clock. Tho meeting was largely
attended and was presided over by Mr.. William
ii. Peasants, In the absence OF Mrs. Joseph
BRYAN, the president, while Mr.. ID. y. Davis
acted as secretary. The reports OF the different
committees Tor the past year were read and
we're declared very favorable. Rev. X p. Kerr,
ID. D., OF the First Presbyterian church, de-
liyered brief address before the assemblage,
which was very interesting.
After the transaction o. routine business, the
board proceeded % the election Of o1icers, with
the Following result Mrs Joseph Bryan, presi-
dent; Mrs A. u. Christian, sr., recording secre-
tsry: Mrs. William Simpkin, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. w. Il. Williams, treasurer ana
Mrs Y. G. RUM, treasurer OF tho building fund.
mo yice-presidents chosen are: lars. Treuman
A. Parker, Presbyterian; Mrs. Mann = Quarles,
Christisn: Miss Norwood, Episcopal; MIRA Cole
nan workman, Baptist; Mrs. I. +. Minor. Me-
thodist; Mira W. II. Pleesants, Friends Advisory
board: Messrs. Joseph Bryan, W. IL. Peasants
ID, o. Davis, j. s. Elicit, John p. Branch, John A.
Coke. and Major Robert Stiles
A number OF ladies were chosen honorary
members Of the board
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07
WORK OF THE PRESBYTERY.
Com missioners EIectcd-A Young Minister
Ordained and Other Business.

Ordained and Other Business.
The morning session of East Hanover
Presbvtery opened yesterday at $50
O'clock, with DIR. Armstrong in the char,
and was opened with prayer by W. ID.
Reynolds. Esq.
A communication from the Assembly's
Committee on Home Missions regarding
apportionment was placed IN the hands
OF the standing committee.
A petition was read from Henrico
church, asking permission to assume the
name of Fairfield church." Referred to
a special committee.
MIR. Walter Buchanan, of the First
church. Richmond, was taken under the care OF
the presbytery as candidate for the Gospel
ministry.
j. Spencer Smith, @. W. Ball, f. T.. Wexford,
and w. ID. Reynolds, Jr., passed satisfactory eA-
aminations as candidates for licensure as pro-
bationers.
COMMISSIONERS To THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY,.
Rev. r. p. Kerr, ID. d., and Rev. X. l.. McMar-
ron were elected as commissioners u the Gen.
eral Assembly, with keys. l. ID. Turnbll and 4.
y. Epes as alternafes.
were elected for the eldership, with DR.. j. Hal
Moore and Mr.. o. b. Morgan as alternates-
The trial sermon OF w. ID. Reynolds, Jr., was
sustained as satisfactory.
Rev T.. II. Turnbull chairman 81 Committee
on Home Missions. presented report, and Rev.
DR.. Richardson reported as 10 the needs OF the
Education Committee.
The Moderator reported the installation OF
Rev. i. :. Hubert.
Presbytery declined TO transfer tho county OF
Spotsylyania TO West Hanover Presbytery.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The order of the day for 4 p. NJ. was the state
Of religion in the churches and the narratives
we're read and placed in the hands OF the proper
Rey' q. I. Petrie, d. d., OF West Hanover Pres
bytery, was introduced ana seated as corres-
pondng member.
Leave Of absence was granted TO Ruling Elders
Rue. Jarnigan, Haw, Lancaster, and Rev. ID. j.
Shopon.
NIGHT SESSION.
Presbytery was called to order at p. NJ, and
after the opening exercises the following young
men were solemnly set apart TO the work OF The
Gospel ministry-viz.: Edwin L. wexford, u. W.
Bali and J. Spencer Smith, as probationers.
Rev. George ID. Armstrong preached at $3.50
from the words: For God so loved the world
that He gave His only begotten Son, that who
socyer belieyeth In Him should not perish, but
have everlasting iife."
The congregation Was large, and the sermon
NJ this venerable and beloved divine was q
striking and impressive unfolding OF the text
Az the close OF tho sermon tho presbytery
proceeded to ordain w. ID. Reynolds, Jr., TO the
fun work Of the Gospel ministry as an eyange-
list by the laying on OF the hands OF the pfeSD'-
terry and prayer by the moderator.
The charge to the newly-ordained minister
was delivered by tho Rev. w. s. Lacy, ID. d., OF
Norfolk.
mir. Reynolds is a son Of William d. Reynolds,
ESQ.,. of Norfolk, and will at an early day enter
upon the mission work In Corea.
To-day at II o'clock Rev. j. /. Vance, OF Nor
folk will preach, and az night Rev. III. u. IN
aerwood will deliver an address, presenting be-
fore the presbytery the Corean mission work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07
DEATHS

DEATHS.
communicated, last night, as the
..s;darce of her father. Mr. James uos'
mn Ia west Seventh street hancne,nssssis.
Mrs. MI; ROSALIE Q. CURviLLE. In the z''a
yer n0 os si1 notice of will appear in sonOo.
paper.
MuIER.-Died, at the residences OF ner
t.nshsnd s27 Eicholson street. s
EANCY MILLER, in the s4th year Oh m
sgs Che leaves 8 husband ana nvs o"'''
dren to mourn their loss.
Dearest mother, thou hast lefs -;
We thy loss most deeply teeis
But Ills God who has bsfefs ~
He can ell our SORROWS hee
r.v.vai, nv children. lament no moeei
I'm NOT Lost. bat gone bsiofei
behold the place IN when ! no
AZ We are now, so once MAS
nv time has come and am son''
10 leave you thus al foriosn'
Yet. hope on. children-do ncJ n c ~
vn n> God and mine. who 70 your onv
rn asns Ja Scur troubles soon viii snd'
Y Vel nrsy for me. and do not c!y-
TSs SAVIOUR died tor you ana l.
dance acs s = O'clock THIS Ihessdss) ~ e
MING. Friends and scquAinssncs
vifed to attend.
smcr EroN Died. IN Bsltanors. q
r,ss1Hs. xnr,l sth. 81 4 p. ~. aens go
j jSSiHs' ". kiSGIETOE, IN The U.s. y'''
= Is "a men Il vinehsstss, We
SMITH, Died, Ag.. "a a "a - -
O. ~ eass ~ III t.ts pIoee hon - -
|p ~ KITS -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07
soIRse At LEADER HALL.


Delegates chosen to the CITY convsnuon-
rr.. curvi,Is's Death-Oshsr Items
One of the most enjoyable social events
OF tho year was the so!rse at Leader Hall
last evening in honor OF Mrs. Kate Macfsr-
AM who win leave for New York IN few
DAYS, which city she will make neg Mture
homo. The hall pTesents.G; as mos ~ ,bs;,
picture when the festivities Wefe " 'nsif
height. .,-,..x - ~
of those present participated y tne terpss'-
chorean smuAemsnt until shortly estsr nio-
night, whom they eattsred AROUND tne res.
tive board and paxtook O. 20 MeRans
luncheon. After snis a.5c. n n,csosI
Xmonr To youn9 Indiss prescott we're
Misses Johnlcn, eernno,91 = DHfs2 g
81 - ~ |'ls.sss ssS 3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07
The bedford city Depot Question.

apneared before the Board of Public
Monks Yesterday and were heard In the case OF
The people against the Norfolk and Western
Rsilroad Company, in which the depot question
of Bedford City Is involved. II appears that
whom the town was booming the railroad COM
nany was petltioned by citizens 70 build new
depot. which they did. locating the new
structure-one Of the handsomest along the
lne-about half milo from ,he o,a
a movement was inaugurated TO make the COM
many abandon the new structure In favor OF the
old depot or stop their trains az both. The
company refused 10 comply with either aemanu;
10 interfere In behalf OF the complaining oiti-
zens. After fully hearing both sides OF the case
the board declined TO take action ON the peti'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07

BRAxpnxru's Pms are the safest and
most effective remedy for Indigestion. IT.
REGULARITY Of the BovelA Constipetion,
BiliousDsss. Hsadschs, pisziness. Malaria.
or any disease arising from impure state
this country Tor oven hfty yssrs, and the
Thousands Of unimpeaeheo!s Testimonials
hon those Who hare used them and t1elr
constantly ,peseeetn9 e1,s eye lnc1nst22;;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07
A GRAND DISPLAY.
TAx-AsstssoRs FOR BERTHE.
The Alliance VIII Control the Delegates to
tho Democratic Conventions.

correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
WINDSOR, N. c.. April 5.-Tbe county
commissioners met Yesterday. All were
present except DIR. w. r. Capehurt. The
tax-assessors for the different townships
were appointed. and arrangements were
made to put the county farm and work.
house in running order.
One Of the sons OF Representative Wood,
a little boy aged years, fell out OF tree
a few days ago and broke one OF his arms.
The Democratic Executive Committee
met Yesterday and decided to call con-
vention on the 18th of May for the purpose
of appointing delegates to the state and
congressional conventions. The Alliance
will control the convention, as they are
well organized in every township and can
with very little trouble and at short no.
tice send enough OF their members TO each
township convention to elect as delegates
memb OF their order. There are a large
number of pronounced Third-party men
among the Alliance men in this order, and
no non-Alliance man will be nominated
for an office in this county.
PROPOSED CANDIDATES.
DIR. Henry V. Dunston is being spoken of
"a a suitable candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the Legislature. DIR. Duns-
ton though a strong Alliance man, is
equally as strong Democrat and will poll
every Democrat and Alliance vote as well
as the vote of every white Republican and
a large number of negro votes.
James Madison Early. OF Aulauder, In
this county. Is highly spoken of as sulta-
BILE candidate for the State Senate. DIR.
Early will add good deal OF strength to
the ticket and will poll every vote in his
township.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07

9 ~ so mara to-day vtlhout ~ ~ alol
sc<5p~ tho market e IRA VIA fsoG11 = n -
Kssistsssd On Tobacco Es<Aasess 4 Il ~
-, G W. Burgess, yluyAprs; 4 d. nG1I
y. c.; s. Q. Paimosss 4 Il Palnnore - 49, p
J. Il Abel Ivy DcpoS. - - ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07
MEETINGS OF LAND COMPANIES.
The west-End and Northside Hear Annual
Reports and Elect Oficers.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the West-End Land and Improvement
Company was held at noon Yesterday in
the Office of Major James IL. Dooley, HOB
east Nam street.
The annual report of the president
showed the company to be in prosperous
condition, and while there has been
dulness generally in real estate. values at
Richmond have not suffered so much de-
probation as OF many places. Inc
financial statement Of the company shows
solid assets amounting to over half a mil.
hon OF dollars. and that during the past
wear over S34 900 worth of lots were sold.
The old officers elected by the stock
holders were re-elected-viZ. James II.
Dooley. president. Directors - Joseph
Bryap. James II. Dooley, Nj. Milhiser, e.
ID. Christian. J. b. Purcell, Thomas Nj.
Rutherford, and j. J. Montague. The
other officers will be elected by the Board
of Directors when they meet;
The meeting was adjourned until to-day
M noon for the consideration of some
other matters.
THE NoRTHsIDE COMPANY.
At the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Northside Land Company, held
at the State Bank OF Virginia yesterday
evening. exceedingly satisfactory reports
were made by the president and treasurer,
showing the prosperous financial condi-:
tion of the company. enhanced value of
the property, and considerable building
activity.
The old officers were reelected, and the
expression OF the meeting indicates the
growing prosperity OF this beautiful north
side suburb. q,
The annual meeting OF the subscribers
of the Richmond and st. Paul Land md
Improvement Company will take place at
the Office of Mr.. James II. Dooley to-day
at noon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07

BALTIMORE. April 6.--Fiour duh and IN.
changed: receipts, 10,1 07 barrels; ssles. 800
barrels. Wheat irmer; No 2 red, spot, soesc.;
April. 96Isc.; May, e2Ac. June, Die; steamer
monts, D5, 9OJ bushels; stock. 671,0lo bushels:
sales 90. 600 bushels. southern wheat nrm:
Fultz, aOa90c.; Loagberry, e2aslc. Ccrn nrm-
or; mixed spot 4oa4okc; April, fonto1tn;
mixed, 43ISc. asked receipts, l6,s49 bushsls;
stock, S23.512 bushels; sales, lo3,oOo business
southern corn steady; white, 45a4oitc. yellow
45a4oc. Oats steady; no. white s sza1.
recoipts, 1000 bushels; stock, l6o.s0l bushels:
Rye steady: No. 2, s7aSsc.; receipts, .,i4o
bushels; stock, 130. 1877 bushels Hay steady
freIehts easy aud unchanged. Cotton nominal;
middlng Uasc. Provisions steady. Butter veal
creamery, fancy, &c.,. DO. fsir to choice ia
csc; do imitation, 22c.; ladle, fancy, zoe 90.
good to choice 17al9c.: rolls, fine, 2oc; 40. TAR
70 good, I7aisc.; stofe-pacxed. 15si7c. Eggs
steady at l4I6c Coffee duh Rio cargoes, fair,
17c.; No 2. l4c. Sugar nrm s s1msi1sss
Whiskey firm. Peanats steady.
ST LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 6.-tloar nrmer ana more
doing; prices not quotabiy changed. Wheat
closed Sc fol- May and l &c. tor July above yes
terday: No red cash, $780,; May closed at s5tsc.;
July 7sl&c. Corn closed about ~ yesterday;
No. 2 cash. 35a35Ac.; May closed a. 3n1c.;
d
sold l4c higher at 29Ac., but closed with sellers
Al oaIbc. Whlskey steady ats1.1a Baeging and
cotton-ties unchanged. Provisions very quiets
only iobbng trade done at previous prices.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI o., April 6.-Flour In fair do
mand. Wheat in good demand and higher; no
. red. ses9Oxc. Corn strong and higher No
; r w,ea' 42c. Oats firmer No. mixed, sic.
PORK quiet at si0.37I<. Lard nominalat Sooo'
Rnlk-neats quiet and firm at 1910. Bacops
S6.05as6.10. Whiskey firm at sLl3'
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON, N. c.. April 6.--rurpentine
steady at Sac. tos'n nrm; strs,nea' s Ia.
good strained. sl@0. Tar nrm a. 81 ~, .f snS
turpentiue steady; hard, clio; yellow mp snd
virgin, s2.25.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
INV YoRx. Aprii 6.-Cotton-Net receipts,
sta hajes: gross, 1891 balea Futures closed
oniet and steady; sales, 4l,600 bales; April,
S8.x7: May, s6.56s6.57; June, 20 94avo.Soo'
July sess:sss4ss Aas osscssr' ssoisj7eg
November. s7.1las7.l2; Deccmner' sSis
s7.22: January, s7.3las7.32.
LIVERPOOL MAREKTa
rrvrupoot. ApriI t,--yoon.--Cotton steady and
IN ta,r demand; American m4ddling. 80;
sales 5000 bales; American, 1,I0O psles; spsc, ,
NATION and export, 1000 bales; receipts, o,o0o
bales; American Lao ~ Ia os''' .,so s7.e<2.
| Nv and June, 3 3s-64d., also 3 3a-0ld.; June
| sn1 INV. q 4O.64d., also 3 4l-64d.; july ond
August, 3 43-eid.. also 8 44-94d. August ana
sep,e%pe asese sep Sslss ns s1 aocsss
W. : p = h a7.ssa5 ss.esd.: May and 5sa..
3S-64d., buyers: June ana s1iy. ',. s A..
s suas and ssptsmbcr. 47-64a3 4s.04d.; sep
ssmber. 3 50-d4d., value septemDs. ana H 20
tober' 50-e4d., valne October and Novs WOVEN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07

nem cailsd 10 The. Afternoon. he said no had
known Commander Graham about eighteen
inonths and had ssssted inc monstots IN = sso,i.
vs,s, e e. s'n1s S.sanaer Graham =. was
cuscd spok en- OK as gentleman OF high stand
ing. and bus own acquaintance bore ont this
reputation.
ihencs wi,ncss wes Major Francis n. Boyxin.
TOBACCO exporter lie SAID he vas intimately
acquainted With Commander 0rahsm, having
known him Toe about two years. 10 admitted
the accused into. his household willingly and
gladly. ana that fact ives aefYiclent gearantoe
Of his estimation Of the naval oficcr as gentle
man OF honor and integrity. no stated thai the
semmanlef enjoyed tho same reputation among
HIS friends.
senator Henry T. wIckhari. Of Hanover,
tcni!ned that he had known Commander Ora
nam personally since he took charge OK t1e
monitors, and be shared Tho opinion held by inc
pess people OF the city. that The naval chiccr "
gentleman worthy OF the social recognition
which he has received here.
Co.onci c. q Il. Cowardtn said he had known
tne Commander gbJaf year, ana that he bore
the reputation Of being thorough gent'einan
lhe next witness was James NJ. EimundS,
SLIPS painter on board the monitors To aaid
he know kilo and that he once heard him SAY
ne bad Quoted ono end Of the ship, and II thcy
oid not treat him better No wouidguiet the other
end.
xxMBsR or THE COURT fEsTIyIEs-
Captain Day a momber OF the court, was then
sworn aud took tho stand. lie said be had known
Commander Graham since the yosr 1898. that
he commanded one ship and Commander Ora
nam anchor. Tho reputation OF the accused az
m 0fccr, he said, was AT thar time very good, ana
his ship was Ia good orior This latter fact he
stated, he had also hoard remarked by anumber
OF officers.
AT this point Captain Parker stated TINT the
accused had TO other available witnesses, Dut
that Commodore Weaver and Lieutenant Waller
Ind been telesraphed Tor and would probably be
on hama this morning. whom the proceedings
could be resumed. Court then Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
sPeoortsd for tho Dispatcb.l

Ann a.-Revenus collections to-day: Ciesrs
ana cigarettes. eaS4Do; tobacco. p4sb9o 3d.
PrIxsss ssles: Darks re; nlIssz, q, sSsppers.
4: zcrap, 1--sosai. 81 hosshsadA
cYonshaws sold to-day d.71Q pounds; nimess
price. ee.5O. shockoe sold Today 2, 3S0 pounds;
Eess Sirsinis sosaeco hes nos b>sa % pronk
nsns d, our breaks issslys bux there afe many
lssdins plantou xho VII seli during ne mQntf.
ma & numoee sro here this weSk fn9fe .
LynchbufE an4 DANUBE n these ez4dees sasaa
are largely e1euuinG ooDo0oo5.
fesscn coansy q. d sobssse IN = Z 49,. s,1se
nen3 feature d NE hgeak So-nossoe<p - :
a - as a. - ~: -. ss;s:g !:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07
Letter Box Breakers Caught.
fsnscfaI falaoram 70 the pispatch.l

n O. c, Aprl Tsrs
broken open at night and rized. Last Wednes-
day night afteen lstter.boxes were similarly
treated. To-day Aionso Lindsay, aged IL, and
Walter, his brother, aged 10, sous OF an Ashe.
villa iorksmith. and John HarKins, aged IL, Of
osd FORT M. q. we're arrested here as the cul-
prits. They win have . hearing before United
States Commissioner 8ur1mey tomorrow. Mean
rhiIe thev are In TAIL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-07
p.re s.,d WhoIesonae Quaiity

Commends to public approval the Califor-
MIA LIQUID laxative remedy. Syrup Of Figs.
II Is pleasant 10 tho taste and ~ acying
gently on the kidneys, liver, ara bowels 20
cleanse the system e9ectually, Y promotes
the health and coosfort n ~ who gse ".
and with milljous y y ~ beee 40 oe'y
romedy. ~