davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
MAJOR HENRY GAINES.

Saratoga. oct. (speciaD.- Henry Gaines who
for forty years had been attached to the New-iofR
Custom House, and who lived at No. lo Emofy-s''
Jersey City Heights died here suddenly OF acute In
a,coson his afternoon He In his seven y-iifth
wear and had been in poor health for I'VE years
He came here about week ago. accompanied by
his WIFI, His wife and daughter, Miss Ceceha
Gaines. survive him. Major Gaines was native OF
Maine and n veteran Of the Mexican War Funeral
services Will be held at his Jersey City Heights home
ON Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

her Soes' and many citizens of Italian descent felt
go" Oh pnde thrill them they surveyed the hand
some vessel as she lay In the North River Citizens
ci italian birth, however did not preponderate greatly
Nhy wei-khown Americans, approaching the courtesy
vi 'he Italian Government in sending the Bausau to
take part in the Columbian celebration visited her and
enpresscg themselves as delighted With their cxpc-t
ehces. inc Philadelphia. lying n little above the
Italian cruiser. received small share OF attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
F. s. BRITAIN, SIR.

F G Rr,t.ain. ST.. at one time the New York rep
re.enative OF Lawrence Brothers, Boston, commission
merchants died saturday night, at Iiackensack y. J
after long Illness, aged sixty-fve years. He was
horn in England and lived in this country twenty
five years, but never became cllizeh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
VELVET CAPS HAVE DHEy WORN FOR 4 YEAR.

VELVET CAPS HAVE DEEN WORN FOR iEAR
1t was reported yesterday that Mrs Ella Ear
Toodt and Mrs Hattie Capper Morris, The soprano
and the oOntralto OF ST. Bartholomew Epiaoop.h
ChuI,s, Madison-avc. aud Forty fODtl'sl'' "o"4u
In TIE future wear. while singing. velvet CpS VI
royal purple. II was also said that they ha' o'o"
ordered to do so by the Rev. David ii. Greer rec
Tor Of the church. When Tribune reporter caieu
TO sec him yesterday he was Informed tha' '''
Greer was out OF town. The sexton SAID however
that the women d!d velvet caps. blt only ""o'
they wore vestinents. lie said tat the wearing y"
caps was nothing in the church. as 1t MAJ pen
dcnc since last fell. They on special &c
casions only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
coryr urrKrrwIcz STILL ~ WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON oct. .-Charles T.. Burke the h'ooA'
49,, ,,,r,or made a hurried visit Ia Washington u"
tar arriving here in the morning and departing
M, afternoon. Before going Mr. Burke sent 10
,ho Associated Pres Office note In whch II, Sau
hc had come after Count Eugene de hitk!e""@ on
charge of grand larceny In the first dcs'e.' MT
purkc. in COMPANY with another man. c"i'ca NJ
Colonel Moore. the Chief OF the washington p',,'
,, % tho Colonel that he understood from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

OF Elmra; Ex-Governor Hubbard, OF Texas; A. S.
Cuyler, OF Nashville; Peter a. Porter, OF Niagara
Falls and C. a. Henderson, OF Minneapolis will also
be heard. The business sessions will be on Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday. on Friday the delegates
VIII go to Niagara Falls to inspect the new power
tunnel and other properly OF the Cataract Construction
COmDaDy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
SELrCfIONS RON TIE MAIL.
INTERESTED IN AZ ANCIENT MAP

INTERESTED ~ Az ANCIENT MAP.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your correspondent "O,' from this city, VINO
writes about powder horn and an ancient map Of
v.v Jersey will confer very great favor on one WHO
mas practical use 10 nHhc Of his map II he VIII d.
nod enough 10 make known his Identity 70
'0 j. WHITEHEAD.
Morristown. sept II. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

,'h'n Ne was a Child she cr d for Cestora.
When she became Miss she chung 70 Castor!a,
When she had children. she gave them Castorla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
VISITORS 70 THE GIOVANNI DarsAx.

The Italian cruiser Giovanni Bausan which was so
heartily welcomed by the military and naval aa'hori
ties when she came into port on SATURDAY was 'ne
centre of attraction all day yesterday TO hundreds OF
visitors. small craft OF every dcchDtion crowded about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
tn REACH TILE BEST TRADE.

The enormous and fast Increasing suburban popula
on live I'm pleasant homes amidst green lawns. trees
and lo,utifu flowers These people OF tast" and win
money TO spend. oar illustrated mlgazine America
advertise in IL. Established 1SiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
cnIn MEDIL For CAPPA.

sprac,Ic. Wash. oct. "a number OF "Ve's. :"
music have presented Cappar, t uw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

A sore throat Is soon relieved By Dr. Jayne's Ex-
pector.int an old remedy Tor bronchial anu fui-
monary Disorders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03

harry. Tricophcrou. relieves th1 pershing hsir: y
glo>~r- pIcsfrNcs ana muupAre the nOreS aiu
cleanse, he scalp Cures badness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
6ueeial Notices.
Pest Once Notice.

A-Eiuht windows to let for Columbian parade Ia
seats on stand. gor terms. apply on premises A'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
MARRIED..

R-CAMPBELI-September 18th 1902, Alice
DiaTniSll n William C. Barker. both OF New-iorK
pEMAREsT-COFFEY-s. 30 lsoS at the resi- sc
dance OF the hr dos mother, SOuthn C, " T. oL inc
Rev J. Phillips of Sloat burg Theodore r. q Dem
Arrest Katherine F. daughter " Mary j. ana the late
Hudson Cooley.
Notices OF marriages must he indorsed Win iuii
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
Ton MIN. c5Io0s3 l. san
MTTINY ON SINGAD'S NHTP.

Tea. .......sJ7s,s'sio $3.50 cai 30 sc'ssIsl q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18
ANOTHER TERMINAL CBANGE.

The Next Coup VIII Probably BE the Dis
solution Of the Committee.
NEW YonK. May 1.-THE formal abandon
ment by the Richmond Terminal committee Of
the proposed reorganization scheme is to be
followed. il is taken for granted. by the dissOlu
ton OF the committee meeting OF the secu-
rity holders was had yesterday at which
committee consisting of w. J.. Strong.
General Samuel iiewes and W. +. Clyde were
appointed TO confer with the Olcott reorgani-
cation committee with reference 70 the reor-
gnnization of the company. II 10 probable
that there will be a fusion of some of the mem
bers Of the OlcOtt committee with the new
committee. la the meantime the Central
Trust Company viii continue 10 hold the
securities deposited with them tor the pur-
pose Of reorganization until tho proper steps
are taken for their surrender 20 the owners, or
some other arrangement made by the holders
OF the certificates for reorganization.
WHAT MR.. INMAN SAYS.
John H. Inman. ex-president Of the Rich
mond Terminal Company. said 70 IL reporter
to-day that he believed certain men would
group themselves about the Richmond
Terminal. Fast Tennessee and Richmond and
DRnVille Companies aud put them on their
feet collectively or separately.
II am quite ready he added. to put up
money for that purpose. ] would not take
an executive Office again in tho Richmond
Terminal Company. but am willing 10 help 1t
keep on its feet as well az the underlying
companies believe that can be done An
assessment Of So per share on the Richmond
Terminal common stock would be sufficient
for the purpose. At the present price that
would make the common stock cost l2}s'o Is,
and II would certainly be worth 10
In Wall street there Is apparently "A very
pronounced opinion that a scheme Is on foot
by which Drexel. Morgan ~ Co are 10 be IL
duced t. take hold Of the Richmond Tefmi-
nal Company and some of Its constituent
companies and reorganize them.
At the Office of Drexel. Morgan j 90. 1t was
eaid that nothing was known OF any such
scheme.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18
Washington Briefs.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May NM Hale in
troduoed bill for the relief Of the sufferers
bv the wreck Of the nited States steamship
Despatch. wrecked on Assstoague shoals, Viz
ginia. in 1891 The bin provides that IN no
case shall the aggregate sum allowed as com.
pensatiOn for losses exceed the amount OF
twelve months sea pay OF the grade held by
such person at the time the losses were IN
Cured.
Admiral GheraIdi to-day teegraphed the
Navy Department that he would leave Sa-
vannah. Ga. during the day with the North
Atlantic squadron for Charleston, $. c., and
would remain At thst port until May llst. J ne
vessels Omprising bis squadron are the fhll-
adephia. Newark, KearsaTgo and Vesuvus.
BY direction of the Secretary Of War First
Lieutenant Ira A. Haines. Fourth artillery, Is
detailed as instructor Of sInal-arms practice
al the annual encampment OF the Georgia
Volunteers at Griffin. Ga. He will report IN
person 10 the Governor Of Georgia 10 assist
in making the necessary preparations Tor this
service.
The United States steamship Ranger
touched at Port Townsend State of Wash
ington this morning and was met by orders to
proceed al once 10 BehTng sea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18

Strong Revolutions tavoring inc 'A-'
dent Adopted.

Down. DBL. May 1.-THE Democrauo
State Convention was called to order a' % ~
= NJ to-day. The Kent delegates were III
c.pcus from II o'clock until l.20. and aiter
thr.e ballots selected General NchaIl ~.
kennov and Governor Robert j. teynoius ~ ~
r.tinnoi ieleoatcs. The new Castle c3uH'5
c,,oua elected Hon. Thomas J. Bayafu AuI
Hiram Borie a. its delegates. ana Hus,o1
chose Congressman John W. Cau7ey ".''
Speaker OF the House Niiiam J.: o.i'iinu -oi
After the chairman OF the State cehti =
committee. William III. Stevens. h"d c"lIou
tie convention B. order J.. irving IiHi.{ va
elecfed Temporary chairman. ne ihe"t,'H p.
Grover Clegeland's name by Chairman i4aiu5
brought forth wild applause. ;.l
The committee on resolutions theh re'l iael,
the platform. which was oTlsiha"y PioP'' o.
by OK Secretary Bayard. -,...t..,
THE report of the committee on resolutions
wa Reported att o'clock and adopted / 10
ulatfJrfn SAYS that the policy Of the hepuyl' >
car marty involves nothing less than iIhnHlei
Of the controlling and sovereign powers oi
our Government 10 wealthy lndlYduhis' WIZ
entronched behind unequal ana unjust law
are seeking 10 establish themselves IN per,
manent contro. OF the vital power OF natOAai
taxation. .r .1
The principles Of the Mckinley tarih and
its cognate laws OF customs adminstrAuyn' ~
continues. are fatal @ commercial welfare
and freedom % the interests oI A"Doi' ~
violate every principle OF equality.
Clevelsnd's administration - referred 10 as
q blessing to the whole country; which, dii;
fused a spirit of restored brotherhood
throughout a union of co-equal states anu
maintains peace with honor without large
and costly outlaws with foreign nations.
Tho delegates will 20 10 Chicago unih-
strucfsd. but they are for Cleveland.
The convention adjourned sine DIE ~ 4'lo'
c,I1FOKSIA TAyoBs CIEftIAND.
Fnrsxo. ca. May 1.-THE Democratic
state Convention met here to-day. X. +.
Hammond. Jr.. presided The convention Is
evidently in favor Of Cleveland. Afier com
Yoittees had been appointed the convention
adjourned until tomorrow morning.
CLEVELAND INDohsED.
Trrsov ARrz. Mny 1.-THE Territorial
Democratic Convention Yesterday elected
delegates to Chicago and indorsed Grover
Cleveland
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18

Republican conventions here and there are
removing the demand FOR the enactment OF a
Force till and Il - altoge.hef probable that
ia some fOiIn oi o,heI tie National Kepubh-
caa Convention VII! MAKE declaration in
oeLaH OF such measure This VII DO done
"a q concession 81 an eieiLtA; IN the party
wrica Il val seem pOH1c 10 appeas5, but II
- not .IFely Ilat d majority OF tae party at
this day Is ~ favor OF sccn measure. Ihis
Is not Saying that Il measure OF the kind
Wouid not he euscted ~ by any chance the
Republicans sno4id have control of al the
law-uGBiDc departments. Cor the leaders Will
70 commit themselves that they Will feel
obliged 10 make ii show o. fulfilling their rash
pledges. tuis being matter about which
inere - more esInestuess in influential quar-
tors than EXISTS Touching some other matters,
civil service reform for example and not 50
decided opposition in any quarter as there Is
t. some policies that have strong advocates.
for example TIE degradation OF the currency.
II Harrison IS 10 be the candidate the deciara-
ton of The last National Convention regarding
silver VII hardly be repeated. but "a demand
TOE I orce biz viii have a place. There Is
an sctive pressure for this. which the men
who DO not believe in It's righteousness or
wisdom have not the courage bravely 10 resist.
TIE time has passed, however when II
Will be profitable 10 try 20 make this 4 lead
ing issue before the people. Much rs Seua-
tor HOar and keDTesentatlye BOutelle NAV
mourn over the lAti tilhL llc people are CON-
pa.atively Indifferent TO what they consider
the moral duty OF subiecting the Southern
States again TO the woe ana pillage that
rayaged them for SIX 20 eight years prior 10
1877. the sentiment thatsanctiOned u does not
remain and cannot 10 revived. If the enact
meut Of Force bill could bo made the lead
Ing issue this year the party tayorng IL would
be beaten out Of sight. IL Will not avail 10
affirm that bill IKE the Lodge bill OF the
last Congress is not Force bill. but only a
measure OF equal rights. The effect OF IT, II
10 snOuld have the effect wished Tor and plot
ted. would 30 10 subject certain States 10 "a
rule Of barharism and proi'igscy. 70 destroy
their prosperity ana their hopo Of progress
and 10 cause them % be Stunned by capital
seeking Investment, and by immigrants of the
better Class. The intelligent portion Of Their
population VIII never psrm, this unless
forced again as they were forced ia tie re-
construction ERA. by the military power OF tho
national Government. General Grant dis
covered before his term expired that the
people were weary OF exercising such Oppres-
s.On in the name OF equal gights Psesidert
HAYES with the approva. - many who are
now demanding lts rev val. ended II. To To-
new such maliEn Interference wcU!d now be
monstroUs and would ruin the administration
that attempted II. The only use of profess
ing aud intention Of dong II Is 20 keep IN the
Republican ranks some One-idea.ed citizens
VINO on most questions u present vital con-
Germ have no sympathy with the party S
course.-New York Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18
A SIGNIFICANT MEETING.
TIE rIRoIsIA DnBr ND rolITIcs
Oiscussod AZ q Dinner by uugh X. Garden
Cleveland and General nv Lee
Prcsent-Mattcrs Discussed.

Nrw YonK. May IA dinner was given by
i1Iuch r.. Garden at the Manhattan Club to
night Tor the purpose Of iuriherng the re-
adjustment Of tie Virginia state debt matters
Among those who attended were Hon.
Grover Cleveland. ex-Secrciary bayard. I'd
ward J. Phelps. of Vermont; George =. Coe
and other prominent friends OF Mr.. Cleveland.
II is reported that tho presidential situation
was talked over and that the question as to
whether a withdrawal Of Mr.. Cleveland as a
presidential candidate would be advisable or
whether he should be more vigorously ushed
e. the fore The effect of holding the NAV
Convention was also the subject Oh as
cussion.
II IS rumored that an announcement OF
great interest may be made public IN ie"
days
Among others present besides those already
mentioned were EX-Govcrnor Iiu-h =
Thompson. Of South CatOllna Gavin >
price. ex.GovernOr fitzhugh Lee. or virginia
Ballard Smith. Roger a. Pryor. Jonn -. ID
man. Charles =. iairchild, Eugene ;, ives -
t. Roosevelt, Judge }. :. Keith G.. H. > fE. -
H. V. Arnold. C. &. Baldwin William j.. Dali
Thomas Smith and George >. EllS.
VIRGINIA FOR cLEyrLAND.
General Fitzhrch Lee. Judge Keith OF
Narrenton and Colonel smith oil hchmonu
are In New York on a political mission and the
1eading politicians we're not long IN ascer-
flaming that their mission conceiheu
the National Democratic Convention.
Governor Lee nrst sought tho lam,
many leaders % find out what the rear
feeling of Tamm8nv was towards The rival
candidates Hill and Cleveland. and whether
1nmmany would oppose Cleveland II ne was
nominated Governor Lee Is sad 70 nave
told Tho yemuany men that not
less than two-thirds OF the w
yinia delegates O. be elected % the
National Convention would be for Cleveland
and he himself would 90 as chairman OF the
delegation. II was evident that there hHg
boon correspondence between Cleveland and
men Of other States IN which the Cleveland
adherents had not participated.
ExSecretary of state Thomas Bayard; e1-
Minister % England Phelps, George q. VII
1iams and George :. Coo. comprising the al
yisory board of the bondhoiders OF the state
of Virginia. were present. The Governor Oh
Virginia was detained 10 Richmond by Oihcial
duties
WHAT Mr. GARDEN SAYS
'rho dinner was merely private one.
said Mr.. Garden afterward 81 wanted
70 have the members of tho advisory
board committee meet others who
have been interested IN The work OF
strengthening out the bond complication OF
Virginia. There were no speeches. no formal
talk and politics were not even auuded TO.
We shall exchange SZs,O0O,OOO Of ola bonds
for 900. 600 Of the new, and the latter Will
bear interest from July /. 1891. The dstri5u-
ton of the bonds is in the hands OF Edward
j. Phelps. s. n. Braithwaite and John n.
Daniels, the two latter being Of London"
All the members Of the advisory committee
were present excep: President G.. >. Williams,
who is suffering from an attack Of pneumonia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18

over Attempts TO Cut Levees-Mueh Damage
in Illinois.


ST.. LOUIS. No. May l7.-There is liable to
be bloodshed over attempts TO cut levees
Serious trouble was threatened at Nameoka
The entire country north OF the town is
flooded and the railroad embankment Is all
that saves 1t. This morning water began flow
ing over a low place IN the embankment
between Nameoka and East Madison The
water soon flooded East Madison and the
citizens of that town started TO build u
leveo 20 protect themselves This would
have thrown the current through Venice
and tho citizens of the latter place
threaten unless the levee building is stopped,
70 cut the Chicago aud Alton embankment
and food the entire country. Although work
has been stopped. trouble Is feared.
ALTON. Ill. May II. Several big crevasses
have occurred in the railroad entertainments
between here and 1T. Louis. causing consid-
cradle damage The work Of relieving suffer
ers in the flooded districts is going on. Alton
and ST. Louis working Jointly To-day
coo people and 1000 head Of stock
were brought here from the flooded country.
Signs of great distress are encountered The
havoc wrought by the food IN this commu-
nifty is the greatest financial calamity III near
iy fifty years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18

lie Uses that Iavorite Personal PronOun
II" VI Anothar Hanquet

D4NTzIC. May 1.-THE Kaiser William
made another sensational speech in respond
ing to the toast of his health al gathering of
the members of the West Prussia Provincial
Diet The Kaiser was received with a ire
mendous demonstration of loyalty. He said.
May tho sons of this country accept pa
tientiy whatever Providence has in store tor
them and wait confidently for the result
which may succeed in achieving during the
future OF tOisome years"
To-day tie Kaiser attended the launching
of cruiser ut the Schichan yards The city
is decorated IN his honor and great enthusi-
asm prevails. Tomorrow the Kaiser will 20
hunting for several days and will probably
return 10 Potsdsm about the end OF May.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18

rir rirhtin Georein On.

ATLANTA, Ga. MAY 17.-The Cleveland and
anti Cleveland factions of the state Conyen,,
ton Of tomorrow organized tonight. and
will contest for control. Ex-senator Bar
row will be put up for chairman by the Cleye-
land men. and ex-Railroad Commissioner
Robertson by the anti Cleveland men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18
TRUSTEES SALEOF a SMALL DWELLING
ON BOYD STREET

BY virtue of certain deed OF trGf dated 18th
Of March, 1880. ami Oi record ln clerk once OF
Richmond Clancery Court lu bcct-booh l4O GO
maze l72 default having been made Do Tho pay.
ment of rorti0u of Iho debt thereby secured
and being required 20 to do by the beneficiary
We Will sen by auction. upon the promises on
FRIDAY. rHf lOIH DAY of May. 1922
AT 3 o'clock F. W.. LOT OF LAND WITH THE
FRAME DWELLING THEREON on the south
line OF Boyd between Harrison AMI Norton
streets having a front on BOYD street OF % feet
thence running back between parallel line, 700
feet 60 an alley lnrear i feet Wide ana ls de-l-
mated a. No 1914 west BOYD street.
TERMS: By consent viii le one third cash I'D
balance 20 six and twelve months. secured uy
deed Of trust upon the proper y.,..-,..,.
CHEMNlNG
4. SIIIEkDlNts
Trustees.
CHEwSIyG x RosE. AuciOnCers. myl5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18
Yatriofisun and Politics

accompanied by Postmaster-G General Wana
maker and Secretary Elkns. will leave Wash
ington Saturday May 18th. for Rochester, n.
y, 10 be present on May 30th at the Decora-
ton day service IN that city. lie may also De
accompanied by other members of tho
Cabinet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18

WAsHMG1oN. y. G, May 1.-THE first
congress Of the National Art Association
began its session in the lecture-rOom OF the
Columbian University this morning The
object of the present meeting OF the congress
Is to protest against the high tariff on art.
Hon. JEFF Chandler presided.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18
will sell bv auction. on the promises. on
WEDNESDAY. MAY Is 1892.

NJ $40 O'Clock. T. NJ. THAT CHOICE, AT
TRATTIVF VALUABLE AND WELL-LO-
GATED SUBURBAN PLACE above referred
TO Containing 40 acres Of level and fertile land,
under good fences and having on II some IN
movements such az a plain but cOnloftaDIe
cottage. good stables &c. .......
This land is quite valuable now but us near
future value Is tho important element. as me
elaborate. costly and permanent improvement
being made In that immediate NlclhlN Will
double the value OF this land IN snort the;
Bear in mind that Sherwood PARK Whlch -
10 rival the handsomest SUBDIVISIONS OF Dos
tons suburbs. u close by on the soutno9s.sI tng
Hill monument. situated on the beautlu ana
iustlv popular Hermitage road. j. near 10y on tho
northeast; Acca station, on thc 5lehulvh l.
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad. IL "liAlh
A hundred wards or so Oh the west. while on the
north and adjoining is tho Chestnut Grove
estate which Is shortly 10 be beautifully plotted
and highly ornAmented by is tasteim ana
DrincelT owner-these and other attractions
rendering this the most desirable ana most
promising property on the market.
The condition of real estate, Whlch mas beeh
extremely dull and even now Is but beginning
TO feel the pulsatious OF a partially restored
confidence and of a returning demand. which
will in years time. give US strong anu
healthy market, and the bsckwardness OF the
improvements not only planned, but IN some
INSTANCES actually begun. all around this favored
tract combine TO emphasize this as the time oil
All limos 10 purchase this fortunately enVironed
TERMs. One-third cash. and the residue ST
one and two'years for notes. with interest added,
and secured by trust deed - ~ pouu
mvs1Ols15-td Auctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18

ODESSA. MAY l7.-Another frigbtiul accident
is said to have occurred on the Caspian sea.
A report has been received at Astrakhan that
the steamer Alexander Molkow. carrying pas
sengers between Caspian ports. has found
cred with 80 pnssenRers on board.