davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-01-11

rhe firm Of ofConachy and Cormier, dealers
in groceries and provisions, will close out
their stock in the next thirty days. Call
and see our stock and get bedrock prices.
CoNAcHY 81 CoRMIER,
dec21tf 518 Fourth street.
, 1892-01-11
One Dollar a Cord.

The pipe factory has stacks offour-foot
cord wood which it is going to dispose of
OF ST. per cord. Everybody can save money
by buying load. JAM 2t
, 1892-01-11
N0fice.

The annual meeting Of The stockholders
Of the Puget Sound Pipe company, will be
held at their Office on Monday, February
1st, 1892, at 2:30 pm.
3. s. HAMLIN,
j6-f2, Secretary.
, 1892-01-11
Look Herel

Have you tried Davis Best Flour, made
at your home mill? If not just try sack
Telephone No. 98.
, 1892-01-11
MEXICAN MIDDLE.
A BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS In OUR
SISTER REPUBLIC.
Revolution Rife, the Prisons Full
and the Authority of President
Diax Defied - what 1t Will
Lead to.

Lead to.
4 CHICAGO, Jan. 11.A private letter to the
Associated Press from Monterey, Mexico,
Jan. 3, says the government is keeping the
sharpest watch on kilograms and letters tc
and from the United States and even on
newspapers to suppress all news about the
CARA revolution, and though the govern
ment pretends the movement is of little ac-
count and in some instances directed
| against the United States, yet ii is well
known the movement has taken formidable
proportions and threatens to extend.
Dissatisfaction reigns in many states and
hunger may drive people to desperation.
Diaz, the Mexican consul at Laredo, re-
ceived orders from the government to doc
tor all reports passing through his hands
and destined for the United States. His
stories of Cara published SO far in the
United States are all wrong. He has al
ways been either schoolmaster or journ-
alist of considerable talent, and though he
may be defeated and killed the
revolution will not end. Small
bands will harrass the government
on all sides until the election, when an
other stronger effort will be made, and
then the conservative or clerical party may
take hand the great question of where
the money comes from for the Cara gov
ernment is solved by the word 'tpreying,n y
that is they live off the land. Their arms and
horses are their own property, and all hate
the central states. Though Cara is inteli-
gent and brave, he is not the real leader OF
the movement. The leader is one of the
most prominent men in that republic, and
he is ably seconded by very prominent
military men and diplomats, who will never
tire unless killed Or triumphant What
aids, or rather will aid, the reyolutionists
that general depression reigns and makes
itself felt more and more every day. The
prisons are full Of people, driven to crime
by distress, and President Diaz himself
understands the situation is critical. The
police are very active in search for leading
conspirators but are meeting with poor
success.
DOings tn Congress.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.--In the senate the
vice-president laid before the body several
official and other documents, including one
from the interior department, asking an
appropriation of $150,000 as deficiency to
supply subsistence to the Sioux Indians.
In the House resolution was offered by
Breckenridge Of Kentucky, repeating the
third section Of the Mckinley bill and
enacting in lieu the third Of section author
izing the president TO issue proclamation
admitting free of duty from any nation of
the American hemisphere on which no im-
port duty is imposed, feed, corn meal and
other Dreadstuffs, the productso Of preserved
meats, oil, lumber, agricultural imple-
menis machinery and steel rails. 1t was
objected to by Burrows of Michigan.
, 1892-01-11

SAN Francisco, Jan. Il. Wheat, buyer,
season, '91. $1.88ss.
, 1892-01-11
FOR SALE.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


NORTHERN PACIFIC LINE.
TRAINS LEAVE.
/. For Gate City, Centralia and Chehalis, $40
pm.
For Montesano and Grays Harbor points, 9;s2
am
For Tacoma and Seattle s37 and 4:5o pm.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
From Centralia, Chehalis and Gate City, 1886
am.
From Portland, Centralia, Chehalis, Gate City,
MontesanO and Grays Harbor points, 4:50 pm.
From Tacoma and Seattle $50 am, and
5:16 pm.
Port Townsend Southern.
Leave Olympia daily at 9:4O am, connecting
for Portland and points south at Tenino and at
$50 pm connecting at 1eninO with Portland
train to Tacoma and Seattle.
Arrive at Tenino at 10:30 am, 4:50 pm. Ar
rive at Olympia at 1850 am, $50 pm.
On Sunday the morning train leaves at 9 40 a. m.
and remains at Tenino until 4:05 m, arriving in
Olympia at 5:55 pm. The morning train makes
close connection with the Northern Pacific to
Portland and the evening train meets the train
from Portland
STEAMER LINES.
Every day except Sunday the Multnomah ar
rives from Tacoma at 1920 am. returning,
leaves at pm. for Tacoma and Seattle
Clara Brown leaves Olympia Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at am for Tacoma and Sc
attle Returning, leaves Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at $50 pm.
For Shelton, the Willie leaves daily except
Pm, connecting both ways with the Mnltno-
NAH.
For Kamilchie, and Shelton-Doctor leaves
daily at am; returning. arrives at pm.
, 1892-01-11
FOR RENT.

EOEN FNLIN 4
d OOMS = gentlemen. Corner of Main and
Ii Eighth streets. Reference required. n3tf
EOUR unfurnished rooms, corner Union and
IL Jefferson sts a29tf
EURNISHED apartments on Adams street. be-
I tween Sixth and Seventh st. Mrs. Follans
bee. a6tf
ok room house new on corner Of Jefferson
- and 9th streets. Inquire of G. II. Carpenter,
521 Main street. d21-6t.
A eight room house on Main street near
N Eighteenth. Newly papered and painted
and in thorough repair. Apply at this office.
m22H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20

The lower house Of the Austrian Reichsrath
Yesterday adopted the commercial treaties with
Germany. Belgium, Switzerland, and Italy.
A special from Fayetteville, Ark. says: The
north-boun passenger train on tho frisco Inc
was wrecked half mile south OF WOolseys
switch last night. Nobody was killed, but eight
persons were hurt, one probably fatally.
Monday night a committee representing all
the employees ia the transportation department.
OF the Southern Pacific road between houston
and SaniersOn unanimously resolved not 10
handle any San Antonio aud Arkansas Pass
freight
The friends Of Chicago have definitely decided
TO make no tight for the National Democratic
Convention, for the reason, as they tay, that
they will need the good will OF the other cities
concerned In the contest In an endeavor 10 secure
for the Chicago Exposition the additional
$4,000, 600 they now seek from Congress-.
Although the time was kept a secret, thousands
OF persons witnessed the removal yesterday eve
ming OF the body OF Cardinal Manning from his
house at Westminster 10 Brompton Oratory.
large number Of persons visited the cnurcn, ana
crowds passed IN and out OF the oraloIy w toh
late hour last night The Queen and tho Prince
Of Wales vii. be represented at the funeral.
In the Spanish Chamber OF Deputies yesterday
Senior Camaz0 attacked the Government lof
concluding the treaty OF commerce with the
United States. He followed up his arrangement
with a demand for the appointment OF a com
response the Minister OF Foreign Affairs defend
ed The treaty, but agreed TO the appointment Of
the desired committee.
The London Standards correspondent at 81:
Petersburg says: "The male Inhabitants Oh
Chelabinek are leaving by hundreds to avoid
seeing their families starye 10 death. Inc I'M
buried Carcasses OF horses and cattle lie IN every
direction, together with human bodies. SONY
food left Il dry mixed herbs. traveller from
that locality says that hardly any body appeared
to have partaken OF food for three days before
his visit, and that all were expecting death. The
whole village took the last sacrament togelhef'
Tue weather throughout Mississippi, Louisl-
ana and Tennessee for tho past few days mas
been cold and disagreeable. II IS the coidest
known In the region named for years. In North
Louisiana all the smaller streams and lakes have
been frozen, and steamboats, all along the MIS-
sissppi In the States mentioned have great diin,
Guilty In handling freight because OF sieet ana
ice. The country roads are almost impassabie.
heavy fruit crop is predicted In consequence
OF the retarded development OF buds, ana agri-
culturists generally regard the long freeze as
favorable TO future crops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20

nation.
WORKING DAT AND MONT AT MARE ISLAND.
SAW Francisco. CAL. January 19.-Ef-
forts TO prepare the war-ships at Mare
Island for sea service were redouoied To-
day, and by far the largest force OF men
since the close Of the war between the
States IL now working day and night.
Electric-licht plants have been set up. en-
abling the men to work in the docks at
night without cessation. and large
force OF outside machinists we're
reported at the yards to-day TO
complete the work on the wooden
fleet as well as upon the steel cruisers.
The force in the steam engineering depart
ment was also largely increased this morn
ing, and there is desire to accomplish as
much work as possible in the shortest time:
The wooden ships Adams, Ranger. and
Nipsic have been asked for by the Navy
Department. The Mohican is ready ana
can leave the yard at any time, having her
crew and stores on board. Naval ofhcials
refuse 20 discuss matters concerning what
is likely to be done.
goUrHERSERs FOR WAR.
WASHINGTON. January 1.-The Post to-
morrow will say: At dinner given pv
Bourke Cochran to Senator Hill, at when
about dozen leading Democratic con-
gressmen were present, nearly all the con-
yersation turned upon the prospect OF war,
aud at times 1t developed into stir
ring debates. The southern members
declared themselves for war. aud said
that should it take place the South would
uphold the Presidents hand to the fullest
extent, and from no other section would
the Government receive such support as
from that south OF Mason and Dixon'ss
line. To this Congressman Coombs; OF
Brooklyn. replied that at any cost OF dig
Mtg this country should make no attempt
to crush little republic that was now in
n state of anarchy. The di6eren ces OF
opinion. considering the localities from
which the debaters came. were very inte-
resting, but the majority of the little
gathering was decidedly for war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20
DEATHS.

CALLIGAN-Died,a at the residence Of
his son-in-law, X. III. Fox. Esq, Barton
Heights. Tuesday, 10th instant, at 9:25 A.
NJ, JOHN T.. CALLIGAN, in the eighty
first year of his age.
Funeral will take place at the residence,
corner OF Dove street and Barton avenue,
TO-DAY "wednesday at /; Nj: Friends
and acquaintance respectfully invited.
Baltimore, Washington, and Petersburg
papers please copy.
KOSs.-Died, yesterday morning at min
utes of 10. MINNIE LOUISE; infant child
of Henry G.. and Kate koss; aged i've
months and seven days.
Funeral will take place TO-DAY at 3
o'clock from residence. sos east Cary street.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully IN
yited to attend.
Washington. Cd. CD and Baltimore,
(Md.) papers please copy.
NEISON-Died, on Tuesday. January
10Th. Mrs. FANNIE T.. NELSON.
The funeral will take place from the
First Baptist church On TIL TUESDAY, the
2lst. at IL o'clock. The friends of the
family and Of her brother. Mr. s. G. Green
how. are invited to attend.
TILLEK. Died, January 18th, at the
residence Of her husband. GIG north. First
street, Mrs. REBECCA L. TILLER in the
forty-second year Of her age.
Funeral from above residence at 2:30
O'Clock WEDNESDAY, January goth.
WILLIAMS-Died.a at his residence. 1861
south Laurel street. at II y. d.. the 18th
instant. ISAAC VILLAINS; aged forty-six
years.
Funeral took place from his residence at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Newark IN. j. and New York city pa
pers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


NEW YORK, January 1p.-cotton steady; sales
to-day, 2g2 bales; mtddiing uplands, z 9-16c. !;
middlIng Orleans, 15-i6c.; net receipts a. all
porte, 1894 bales; exports to Great Britain,
4,20s bales; Continent, 1,770 bales; stock,
unsettled and fairly active, closing stronger; No.
red, 81. 02as Ola store and elevator l.0lss
asl .O.s74 afoat. Options declined 1sl3<c. on
weaker cables, foreign selling and q largo ir-
crease In amount on passage reacted, and sold
up sharply 19sa2l4c- on . war news.' ciosed nria
at 14assc. over yesterday; No. = red, January.
S1.02k; February, $l.02h: Nay, e1.0214 Corn
lower and irregular; moderately active; No z,
501za50t6c. In elevator; 5i5<aji14c- anoas- OPP
tions closed strong at unchanged prices 70 . ~.
decline nom yesterday january, 504tc.; Fsbru-
ary, SOlac.: May, 4931c- Cas- weaker and mode
rafely active Opsi0us dali and weaker; Janu-
AIRY, 36lxc.: May. 37tjc.; spot No. 2. 3da37t4c !:
mixed western. 35Hss1}1c. Codes-OI tioos
closed steady and nnchsnged to 10 points 10 |;
January, e12..75; March, e12- I0se12-l5; spot
Rio. arm and In fair demand; No. z. l3lzc.
Sugar Refined quiet. The outside quotations.
are those put out By tho trust the inside ngurce
cover the rebate. Standard A, 4a4I<c ;cut-ioaf
and crushed. 6a5i<c. powdered, 4 A-los4 B. D. |;
rranu,strd. 4a4lac. nclossos--SeW Orleans
fryu and quiet; common 70 faocy. 33A3ac.
Rice quiet and steady. Petroleum quiet and
steady. colton-<eed oiiQuiee aud steady; crude
s5i<c. Rosin quiee and seeady; s1rsipeds co01r
nod 70 eood, o1.3ta1l.z0. Turpon1tne qpLee
ana steady q 3153a34e Poek dali III etoad3.
PeannfS stee1y. ueee and ee1 hnms qaisA
Tlorrsdsbosl Ara; e10 sxtye lnfiA No. Geo
s's;isSs ,, Sssis;;;ss ~ - sss's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20
biidwinter Racing.


GUTENBERG, n. j., January 19.-The
track was in bad condition to-day.
First rsce-fcur aud one hall furlongs-Tioga
won; Silver Mint second, John Lakeland third.
Time, 57Ih
Second race-fye furlongs-Gold Digger won !;
Onaga second, Heber third. Time, l:05l4.
Third race-siI iurlongs-prince Howard won.
Mario Lowell second, Repeater third. Time,
l:1SN.
Fourth race-four and one half furlongs-Cen-
sor won; Objection second, Comet third. Time.
57A.
Fifth race-one and one-quarter miles-La
Grippe won Bonnie King second, Sir Rae third.
Time, 2:14l4.
Sixth race-seven turk ngs-Corinne won;
Kingdom second. Prodigal tnirt. Time, 1854,
GUITESBuRG ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race-nve-eighths OF mile, selling-En-
dora. Silver Mint. 107; shotoyer. Go Lucky,
lO5; Mexico, Algebra tgeiding,, Penzance, lO2 I;
Yandyke, gS.
Second race-three-quarters Of mile, selling
Irregular, no; q. Z. H., IO4; Lord Clifton,
KNAPP, 102: Mekeever, 1O1.
Third race-seyen tigh,hs OF mile, beaten
horses-Fabnn, I22 WaBderment, 49, va
700, 11G Dcfaulter, 1l5: spendau, III; De-
PENDANT, 10; Granite. lO7.
fourth race--nye Fights q a mile DR. He'll
muth, sam Morse. 10; Lady Puisifer, Toano.
10Y /; Brewer, 100 A: Goiddgger, Oh
Fifth race-nye eighths OF mile, selling-Pil-
grim. Hawkstone, los Matte Looram, 100 ;
Coldstream, HaWkeye, Aunt Jane, lO2 Little
Fred, 100; Azrael, 81.
Sixth race-one miIe and an eighth, selling
Eleye, 100 Joe Courtney, BOhenIiaR, Van, lO4
Sir George H., 100 Freezer, %.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20

arm. Lard steedy and quiet: western steem
ciosed at e6.70; city tg.1oA61o; sasss ~
e0.S7 February, eo.S7 BID Nay, s0.p2nxoeS;
closing, s6.g2 bid Frelehts steady snd 9uirI
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, January i9.--To-day for she nrst sin.c
the relations between Chile and the unstco
States had an appreciable effect On the price .!
wheat In thus market. 10 was near the close OF
the session. and the result WAS thar tho price,
which had bsen lc. below the eiysfng yesterday:
jumped 10 point lie, above tnAs ngusoo . s~i
AKA n Z 9lt4c. at the close yesterday, sold on 70
a0t4E., rallied TO oo,<a9oskc., and cssed on 70
g0sfc nj noon. rnfnor WAS circulated 70 ths
effect thst the owners OF American steamers una
been notified by the Government not 20 make
am freight engagements, but 10 hold them-
selves IN readiness 10 Transport troops
This caused bull furry, under the
aud closed strong at g2jxc. Corn was excsel-
ingiy dull. almost h!eless. In fact, nj pricea n
shade lower. but irnied mp at the iass IN sym.
patty with the upt1rn In wheat aud closed az
yesterdays final Ggur~. Oats were duil and
steady, cloei ng practically without cnsnge. hog
products opened strong on the light receipts OK
hogs and higher prices ne the stock-yarns, nu1
outside longs and packers were content With the
prices OF provisions and tho market Weakened
under their offerings, railying slightly Al uInce
with general downward tendency until AFTER
noon, whom the bulge In wheat caused An up
turn, which left the close only slightly peiow that
OF yesterday.
Cash quotations.: Flour easy and uncnanesa s
No. spring wheat, S75xas1ssc. No. red
9Os4aefc. No. = corn. 3Stes3SjSc. No. OATS
2al,c. Mess-pork. sS.35aSS.tJ. Lard, so.3Os
s632l5. short.rtbs, 1910. Dry-salted spOut
ders, s4.62tSasL75. Short-clesr. so.90aso
Whiskey. sl.1S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20
Business Troubles.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch

BosToY, January 19.-F. G. Davenport,
importer Of tin-plate, sheet-lron, and
metals. SO North street, has assigned 70 Daniel
5000 900; OF which about 100000 is due TO j.
b. Moore h Co.. who are abundantly secured by
tin-plate imported in anticipation OF the dement's
20 be derived from the raising OF the tin-plate
duty under the Mckinley bill.
CHATTANOOGA, Tam, January 19.-A special
from South Pittsburg announces the assignment
OF the Harvest Stove Company, stock company,
with the main stockholders In Nashville and the
plant and ofrices in South Pittsourg. LIABILITIES,
1922, 900; assets not given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

JANUARY I9.-With exception Of q small sale
OF dark at Crensnaws warehouse there were nc
other sales to-day. and the Tobacco Exchange
was declared adjourned till tomorrow before IL
o'clock by w. G. Miller. ESQ.,, vice-presidont
Among tobacconists here today the following
we're noted, most OF whom came to the BernharI
entertainment: William King, Jr., from Lynch
burg, Va; j. E. Parkinson, William Irvine, Jr.,
o. w. Dudley. Colonel James N. Neal, @. p. Tai
bott, E. w. Miller, X L. Dehrill. W. Y. Patton, j.
l. Pritchett, and ladies, OF Danville, Va The
present weather win make roads so impossible
as TO throw the bulk Of tobacco breaks heayil,
On the next week. Regular sales tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20
Philadelphia Democrats for Cleveland.
(By telegraph TO the Dispatch.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, January 19.-At the
Democratic conventions held to-day the
faction represented by the state administration,
which is supposed TO favor Mr.. Cleveland as
the Democratic nominee for President, elected
seventy out Of tho eighty-ive delegates TO the
State Convention that will nominate national
delegates. The administration leaders claim
that out Of the fifteen doubtful delegates five
will surely act with them. The result OF the
conventions will be TO send all the delegations
from this city, ten In number, pledged 10 vote
with the State administration leaders. The fac
tion opposed TO the administration. and headed
by Congressman McAleer, who is credited with
representing the interests OF Senator Hin, bolt
ed the regular conventions to-day and formed
an independent organization. They will send
contesting delegations TO the State and National
conventions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20
Maryland Confeds' Banquet.
lBy tel egraph 70 the Uispatch.l

BALTIMORE, January 19.-The twelfth
annual banquet of the Army and Navy
Society OF The Confederate states IN tue state OF
Maryland took place In the Carrollton Hotel
this evening with signal success. The toasts IN
cluded 4" The Infantry" "1he Cavalry" The
Artillery "The Navy" and "0ur Dead OF the
cral John j. Gordon, General Joseph
Wheeler. General NJ. G. Butler, Hon. ii. ;.
Thompson, and Hon. A. If. Colqultt were symDa-
thetically In accord with the spirit OF the eve
ming. General Bradley i. johnson presided as
president, aud was unanimously reelected.
Rev William NJ. Dame, pastor OF the Memorial
church Of this city, spoke most eloquentiy Of the
conduct Of the artillery, and tho speeches were
in cOnsOnauce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20
M tnrnres rnnred as follows.
BALTIMOkE

BALTIMORE, January 19.-Fiour steady aud I'M
changed; receipts. 1886 barrels; shipments.
1880 barrels; sales, 1925 barrels. Wheat
sI.0oii; February, si.0OI{asI.0os4; March,
s1.0lL; May, sI.02l1asl.O2A: steamer, NO
2. red, e7}4a9slsc; receipts, ll.lgo bushels
shipments. o6,s00 bushels; stock. sse,soo
bushels sales, 700 bushels. Southern wheat
easy: Flltz, 93c.asl.02: Longbcrry, vocs
sl.02. Corn steady: mixed spot, 50isa5llsc
January 50l4aJ03.c.: February, '4eloaiv,tc:;
March, 4gl4s49isc.; April, 49I4a4s,ac May
49I4c. steamer mixed. 47s4a4sc. receipts, 20I,-
247 bushels: shipments, 1884 bushels;
stock, Lac, 259 bushels: sales, $4,000 bush
es. Southern corn arm; white, 4'ao2c. yellow
47a52c-
ST. LOUIS, No., January l9.-Flour nrm and
more active. Wheat opened 90. lower, lost 1sc.
more, but the Chilean war news caused mucn
excitement and prices advanced 20. from the
bottom, aud closed We. higher than yesterday;
No. 2 red, cash. Ssssassssc.; January closed
SpISc. May. e2ss, bid July, SIC. bid: Corn,
ike wheat, started lower, but reacted likewise
and the close WAS only &c below yesterday. 30.
2, cash, 37Ac.; January, 371ac. asked; May
3slea:ISl4c asked. Oats quiet ana steady; no
2, casn, i.i0c. Nav, 31i1c., c.osing 3lhc. Did'
Whiskey steady at Ellis. Bsgging. 0s4s7lsc.
Iron cotton-ties. St.20aSi.25. Provisions quiet.
Pork 80 for old sl15o for s new Lard $40
longs and ribs s5.s short'clear, tv.Vo. Bacon
Shoulders, 1925; longs and RIBS, $500; shortS
clear, s6.37ISas6.5O.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, o., January To- Flour easy.
Wheat In fair demand; No. . red Doc Corn IN
good demand; No. . mixed, 43c. oats IN iair
demand No. Mixed 3ia3fkIc PORK dull NJ
s1I.5O. Lard quiet at 1925. Bulk-meats nrn
at 1913. Bacon scarce and higher AZ %.
Whisky In good demand az sl.lS-
NEW YORK COTTON FUruREs
NEW YORK, January 19-Cotton-Net re-
ceipts, SS7 bales; gross, s,0tI bales. futures
closed very steady; sales, $1,000 bales; jan
uary, sT2sas730; February, sT.36as1.37;
March, s7.40as7.47; April, SI.52as1.oS May,
s7.6sas7.09; June, s7.7Das7.sO; July. sl.sga
$3.50; August, g. g7as7.9e; September, sS'o5a
sS.O7; October, sS.l3asS.l4.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS
LIVERPOOL, January 9-No0n.--Cotton steady,
with fair demand: American uliddling, "a. ,
snles, 10000 bales; American. 900 bales;
speculation and export, 200 bales. Receipts,
~ 900 bales: American, 81 200 bales. Futures
steady, American miidllng, low middling clause,
| January and February, 2-6td.; February
end March, 1-04d., Mach and Apfl, o-O4d.,
| April and May, S-6ii., also e-6fd., May
and June 4 lI-64d., also 4 12-d4d.. June ana
July, 4 I4-64d., also i5-6id., July and August,
| 4 It'd. also 4 1860.
| 1 r. M-Cotton.-January, 2-64a4 Std,
| January and February, 2-64aI 3-64d.. tebru-
| AIRY and March, 4 3-64d. buyers; March aud
April, 4 6-64d.,. buyers; April and MAY
| A o-8id., buyers; May and June, 12-b4d., buy
| ers: June and July, 4 15-64a4 16-64d., July aud
| August, 4 ls-64a4 19-d4d.,; August and Septem.
| Der, 4 2l-84d. buyers. Futures closed firm al
| the advance.
sfVfT a. A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-20
More Vatican scandal Hinted At.

(By Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
ROME, January 19.-Monsignor Folchi,
who has been held responsible by COM
mittee OF Cardinals for the financial losses sus-
tanned by the Vatican, has written 10 the Pontlfi-
cal authorities that II the prosecutions against
him continue he will be compelled in self-de-
fence 10 make public the cause OF the losses,
course which, II Is said, would compromise seye-
raj high persons connected with the Vatican
court and provoke still more scandal.