davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
NEWS FROM EW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

JEhSEl I'll
sIGFRIED CRoNHEIM IN JAIL AT LAST.
sigfried CrOnhe!m slept last night III the county
fall. A benchwarrant for his arrest was issued on
Tuesday upon the complaint ~ DR.. Romeo r.
Chabert and Cronhelm fled to New York. Crohheim
had been ARE four five lines by the iioooheh
police for giving Sunday pegf llmances Al HIS 'nea'e
AMI had been twice arrested Oi btrthwaria1y' Tden
time he gave bail The last time no WIS "'''usicu
in court Lay Judge Hoffman, who acted as committing
magistrate, told Cronleim that II he was drought
before the court again bail would not be accrp'cd'
Whom Cronhem fled 10 New York he dld so 10 give
his LAWYER Leon Albeit jr, time TO prcphre ''ocas
corpus papers. These ready yesterday ho.nh"s
and Cronhem appeared in court ana su''e"ueieu
himself. 49,,
judge Hoffman said: Cronhem, you nave no'o'l
ous record in New York and in Ncw-Jersey "heu
tho no,,.scIIers were driven from their places they
took refuge in your resort IT is In your p'e' aiso'
t,ot prize fights have taken place. lheic Is ho
ouestion that you have violated the law cohhuousn'
and that YOU have been shielded by lhe hoooAen
authorities You are committed to the county JAIL
The Court will not take ball
Mr. Albeit I'm the afternoon presented his habcas
corpus papers 10 Judge Knapp, but the Judge refused
=. I,.o oo,tbipc IN do with the case and told the
LAWYER 10 make his application to Judge Llppihoou
which was done. The Judge TOOK ine p'pc'S Gnu
said he would render his decision touaS'
SIZE uORsFWIIIPPED BOTH MAN AND WOMAN
Inst before the 10 O'Clock train for Philadelphia
left tbe Pc,vlvana station yesterday welidreSSeu
man and woman entered the waltlngroom Ihey
yerc observed by a woman who Ind apparently been
waiting for them for some time. As soon ~ 1ic
woman saw the couple she drew short hofseWhp
from beneath her heavy clonk, and rushing mp 10
them she eXcaimcd:
I've been waiting for this opportunity for some
wears Now I've got you BOTH
As the woman said this she began strlnhg 'ne
man with tie whip and she struck him blow a'cr
hiou Then she turned her attention to his com
nanion who had been too frightened to move away
The woman with the whip struck Ter hnhocF u
times across the face and shoulders and theh her
victim fed The woman then renewed her attack on
the man, who entrcated the many bystlhdcr' ID
take her away from him. Policeman S'cele came 10
the rescue and took both the woman ana man 10
the First Precinct Police station They were sent 10
the Police Court, and Justice O'Donncl hned III"
woman So She said she Ella l}rcthcrton' oi No
go West one hundred and twenty sixth st. New YORK
The man paid the fine for her and said b" w"N hcr
husband. II was believed that the address gwen i
a fictitious one.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

John II. Anderson. living at No. 80 Clark st.. was
arrested yesterday for mudcrous assault on his wife
ON New Years Day Anderson and his vifs had
quarrel, and becoming eningcd he hurled the woman
through the sccond story window. she badly
Injured BY the fall that she viii probably die In the
hospital. Anderson i held without bail TO await the
result OF her inJuIles
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
Too
Many
Goods.

We want room for Spring stock anu
have made prices in your favor
throughout every department to ac-
complish our object. Are you interest.
ed in lot of fine imported satin llned
Blue and Black Elysian Overcoats that
we manufactured to sell at $50 Ihey
are full value at that price, but the
craze has been for smOOth-faced gOOds
this season and they didn't sell. SO
is the price now, and it's like finding
$40 to buy one.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

To- DAY.
Sun rise 20 Set 446 Moon sets l3l N Moons age
HON WATER.
,< DANDY u,t Ola Gov Is'd 24aI Hell Ge.. 437
q Sandy ti,r * GOV I,'d 3l7 He'll G'e.. $40
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dcntifrice
Il the best tooth powder In the
teeth. Refreshing and delicious" Is cents a bottle
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
Announcements.

A LUXURY For TOURISTS
Or. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder In metal poxes win
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable. % eta
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

Advertisements admitted Int these ceiupns
are rccomme nded - the readers Of THE TBI8.
UNE ns thoroughly reliable. aud business c"" %
done bv maii with the Advertisers with perfect
safety.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ u.


Diseases OF the Nervous System iento Urinary ORGAN.
lnpotcncy and sterili.y Hours TO 1. s 10 S.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
PEoUOr,
E. & w.
NEW COLLARS.

Those who are worn out. rheumatic and feeble
hould use latk.r's Ginger Tonic.
parkers Hair Balsam will save your h.r
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
DENYING CHARGES OF FRAUD.

I'le suit OF James Langan. stockhoider IN inc
Cnrl s.as Light Company, TO prevent tnat com
pan, from consolidating with the Cltlzehs "iis
Light Company, the ground that the cohsol
dation is undertaken to cover up fraud, was on
trial in the City Court, before Judge Osborne yes
terdav The Union Company supplies gas TO the
Twenty-siXth Ward Mr.. Langan says that III 1905
The directors g;nized the international Gas Nom
,any 10 construct gas plants, and that the lh'er-
national Company put up plant worth less ''dh
S5oOOO for which II received SsO,00o Of the Unlcn
bonds H0nds had been illegally issued, and the oil
rectors of the Union under Of the International
Company were defraudinG the other stockholders 10
cover up these transactions it was decided 70 cohso
date and men whose stock in the Union had been
transferred to the International Company voted with
out right on the proposition. 1t was charged tha'
$3.50 900 OF the stock to be divided among the
officers
Charles G. Francklyn, president OF the international
Company was on The stand and denied the charges
OF fraUd He admitted that his stock I'm the Cnioh
Company stood IN the name of the pnteTllatlohal'
There was no intention OF dividing the surplus STOCK
among the officers Of the Union. The case was
adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
Pc CONNOLLY is MADE A POLICE JUSTICE.

r. E. CONNOLLY is MADE POLICE JUSTICE.
The Mayor Controller and Auditor met yesterday
end apnoipted Robert f. Connolly 10 the post OF
Police Justice TO I'll vacancy caused by the re'gna
tion of Thomas J. Kenna. who assumed tie once oil
Register on January /. lie IS appointed to I'LL an
unexp.red term ending on May l, 1898. Mr.. Con-
molly lives In the Eighteenth Ward and is Democrat,
He was elected to the Assembly from tie Win
District I'm 1883. and re elected in 1ooG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-05
TorrEN ON the END OF TINE.
He Predicts the Destruction of the Earth
Sir Years Hence.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4-Professor A. A.
L. Totten has made q calculation az TO
the meaning implied by the 2, 800 days
mentioned by the prophet Daniel taken
in connection with the eclipse to-day, ana
predicts the speedy dissolumtion Of this
earth as outlined in the Old Testament.
He says; ,,~,
The final seven years Of the Times
Of the Gentiles," referred 10 BY Daniel,
the prophet. began on March ~. lSy2.
Just previous TO that date q. {. on Feb
ruary s, 1897 | called attention. 10 the
wonderful sign" then In the SKY, ana
explained clearly how II wrote the very
name OF Jehovah upon the walls OF
Heaven agreeably TO the Jewish year In
question. 565l.
Professor Totten refers 70 the eclipse
OF October 20h, and OF November 9Th
as being especially significant In ths
fuldllment OF prophecy, and says that
the worlds final period begins 70 days
after the conclusion OF Daniels week
March 29th was the eighty-ninth day OF
this current year; therefore, November
4th is the three hundred and ninth day.
hence they are two hundred and twenty
days apart, and, therefore, the hnal 800
days OF this Time OF the End" begins
with the total eclipse of November am.
iSz and consequently the signs In the
heavens indicate the hnal destruction Qf
the earth In q period OF little under SIX
years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-05
DEATHS OF Prominent PEOPLE
Mr.. Henry shipley Dies In Washington
Marriage Of Mr.. Andrews and Mfss Cross.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Nov. A.
Speclal.-Mr Henry Shipley. former resi-
dent of this city, died In Washington.
u. C., yesterday AT an advanced age.
Mrs Wesley Brooks died to-day at her
husbands residence, on Hunters Is
land near here.
Colonel II. II. Andrews. OF Boston.
Mass. who has been a frequent visitor
here and is well-known In the State,
was married 10 Miss Cross a few days
ago in Washington, ID. G. Rev. Or. Ell
Holt, of the Ascension church. performed
Rev. " n. Clark, rector of St.
Georges church, has been appointed by
Bishop Whittle examining chaplain for
this district.
At a regular meeting Of the Baptist
church held last night the following dels-
gates were elected 10 the General Bap-
list Association OF the State, which con-
venes in Danville. Va. November 10th.
Rev. DR.. T. s. Dunaway, Messrs. w. q.
Willis, s. E. Eastburn. James X. Raw
lings, II. w. Willenbucher A. r. Row
zle. s. J. Quinn, w. n. Blake and J.
Bowie Ferneyhough.
Miss Jennie Way, daughter OF Mr.: JEFF
ferson Way, died Thursday at her home
near Rock Hill. Stafford county, aged
twenty-five years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-05

ingman. I am willing and the party,
part OF which ! represent, IS willing that
the tariff shall equal the difference be-
tween our foreign labor but l object to
having $50 put on when s. represents the
difference in labor Who gets the S2S?
! have yet 10 find the farmer or work.
ingman who has obtained his share.
In closing his speech he adjured his
Democratic hearers as follows: "A word
to Democratic voters. | feel at home in
Courtland. The organization here is in
the hands Of my friends. you are respOn-
sible 20 me FOR your good conduct. Let
no friend Of mine. on my account, be-
come laggard I'm this race. This is not
n question OF candidates, but OF princi-
pies"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-05
Hades Hath No Fury Like This.

TOPEKA. KAN. Nov. 4-W. c. Jones.
chairman of the Democratic State central
committee. presided over last nights rally
aud after General Weaver had concluded a
speech Of two hours the crowd waited to
hear Mrs. Lease. and began calling for her,
Chairman Jones announced that Mrs
Lease had left TO catch train, but no
sooner had he done SO than the indignant
Populist advocate appeared from oehlnd
the fies of the opera-house stage and
shouted. Mrs. Lease 10 here and demands
permission TO speak"
Sergeant PETER and General Weaver tried
to pacify her. but she began TO speak to the
crowd amid wild applause. She denounced
the politicians who were running the CAM
paign. and declared that the people must
assert themselves. After tho meeting Mrs.
Lease turned upon Jones aud declared she
would cancel all her engagements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-05
A RACE FOR THEIR CHILD
MRS. DEACON DEFIES THE CoUhI
AND BAFFLES MR. DEACON.
She Goes to a Convent, Leayes the Younger
and Flies With the Il der-hr. Dea-
con In Hot Pursuit

PARIS, Nov 4--AnOther great sensation
has developed in the Deacon case. As
soon as the tribunal of the Seine delivered
it's decision dismissing Mrs. Deacons
suit for divorce, and ordering that the
eldest child. then in a convent, be de-
livered up to Mr.. Deacon, Mrs. Deacon
hastened secretly to the convent, bent
upon carrying off the child, and thus both
defying the authority of the French court
and battling Mr. Deacon.
The sympathy of the nuns of the con-
vent and of the people of the neighbor-
hood have been with Mrs. Deacon, who
was known to the latter as La Prin-
cesse Americaine," and was much be-
loved by her kindness to the poor and
suffering. When Mrs. Deacon arrived
the news of the courts decision was un-
known at the convent, and Mrs. Deacon
was admitted as usual. But little Is
known of what occurred within the walls.
Mrs. Deacon had A carriage at the gate,
and she seemed calm and serene as usual,
evidently suppressing her emotions i'm or
der not to excite suspicion. She asked
and obtained leave to take the elder Of
the children to ride, and after kissing the
younger tenderly, she walked with the
former TO the carriage. At first she drove
slowly but increased her speed as the
convent disappeared from view.
Mr.. Deacon drove up 10 the convent
shortly after his wife had gone He was
amazed and maddened when he learned
the situation, but no more amazed than
the lady superior when she learned the
strategy Of Mrs Deacon. Mr. Deacon at
once appealed to the police, who readily
Joined him in attempting, 10 overtake his
wife. II seems impossible that she could
escape from France, as the police every
where have been warned to be on the
lockout and to arrest her and the child
wherever found. Mr.. Deacon is deter
mined to get possession Of the child.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-05
THE Why AND HHEREFORE.
An Address to the Irish-American Voters
Fayors Cleyeyand.

NEW YORK, Nov. AT a recent meet
OF the Irish American Anti-Cleyeland and
Protective LEAGUE a change of political
front was determined upon, involving
the dissolution Of the league under It's
present eeignatlon. A committee was
appointed to formulate the why and
wherefore of its radical change, and the
result is an address TO tie Irish-Amerl-
can voters. signed Iohn Dewey, James
Clancy. Michael Breslin, James Flynn, l."
F.. Fullam, Chris McCabe and James
PallGs.
The docum'n Mt says that the Irish poll
tcians who solicit Irish-votes for Harrison
have all a personal and financial inter
est ia the success of the Republican
party
The address closes with an appeal 70
Irish-Americans 10 cast their votes for
Cleveland and Stevenson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-05
That Paris Fund Again.

LONDON, Nov. 4-Mcss.s Munroe x
Co.. the bankers. Of Paris. who have In
their possession the money known as the
Paris fund, belonging 10 the Irish Pariia-
mentary party, has written letter 10
Mr.. Justin Mccarthy, In which they say
they have consulted counsel In regard TO
the release OF the fund. who advises them
that they cannot part with the money
unless authorized 10 do so by the Tribu-
nal OF the Seine. No compromise between
the two sections OF the Irish Parliament
airy party regarding the disposition OF
the fufd, they add. can free them from
responsibility.
Months may elapse before the Tribunal
OF the Seine gives decision In the
matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-05

Mrs. Leader Did Not Steal the Brooch BE
longing to Mrs. Smyth.

longing 10 WITS. Smytn
LONDON, Nov. 4.-The Queens bench
division of Her Maiesty's high court Of
Justice was again crowded to-day with an
aristocratic tbrong all curious to hear the
conclusion of the celebrated eader-Smyth
case. which is all action for daWages for
slander brought by Mrs. Lieutenant Leader
against Mrs Major General Gibbons Smyth.
The letter charges that Mrs. Leader
while on a visit to her house on Septem Der
81. 1891. stole a brooch belonging 10 Mrs
Smyth. which the latter declared she sub
seouentIy saw exposed for sale in a jewelers.
shop. Mrs. Smyth procured the brooch
by threatening to take legal action against
the ieweler. aud then wrote n letter to Mrs.
Leader. who was in India with her hus-
band. accusing ber OF the theft and stating
that If she desired to avoid publicity she
must send five guineas 70 cover the costs of
recovering the brooch. Instead Of reply
ing 10 this letter Mrs. Leader. as soon as
possible after the receipt thereof, instructed
counsel TO bring suit for damages for
slander against Mrs. Smyth. Mrs. Leader
acknowledged selling o brooch 20 the Jew
eler. in whose shop the alleged stolen
article was found but declared that the
brooch she sold was her personal property.
il having been given to her by friend
CAPTAIN Trench-as a wedding gift.
To-day was the fourth day of the trial.
and as the csse has progressed interest in it
increased and late comers found Il impos-
sible 10 get into the crourt-room.
When Justice Day had taken his seat on
the bench aud the court WAS declared open,
Mr. Lockwood. counsel for Mrs Leader,
took up the summing up at the point where
he was iterrupted yesterday by the adjourn
ment OF the court.
Justice Day then proceeded TO sum up
the case.
The Jury retired at l:l0 and returned at
l:35 with verdict awarding Mrs. Leader
$500 damages.
Tho verdict was crested with applause.
which the court immediately suppressed.
The friends of Mrs. Leader crowded around
her and enthusiastically congratulated ber.
She waited in the courtroom only long
enough to shake hands with Mr.. Lockwood.
after which. accompanied by her husband,
she quickly walked through the corridor
and entered a cab. A large crowd was
blocking the street and Mrs. Leader, when
she was recognized, was loudly cheersd.
The police attempted 10 clear tho street,
but their efforts were vain until after Mrs.
Leader had passed.
General and Mrs. Smyth waited In the
court room until the spectators bad dis
persed In the meantime they held n whis-
pered consultation with their friends The
verdict means. with costs Aad additional
damages. that the defendants will hsve to
pay at least Il 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-05
THE NoRcRoss BURNED ar SEA
The British Bark From Philadelphia
Loaded with Petroleum,

PARIS, Nov. 4.-The British bark
Norcross, which left Philadelphia on
October "a for Rouen France, with a
load Of petroleum, has been burned In
the Seine with loss Of three and pro-
badly ten lives. Captain Roop. who was
in command OF the Norcross, had his
wife with him, and both were saved.
How the fire started IS not known When
it was discovered It had gained considera-
bic headway every effort was made
to prevent it from spreading. As soon
as the petroleum caught an explosion
followed, and a bright flame shot up into
the air, while the dense smoke almost
hid the bark from view
The crew rushed TO the side and
leaped into the river. The captains wife
was saved chiefly by her husbands eXer-
tions Five others were also saved. The
remains Of three horribly burned were
found in the river and seven others are
missing and Il is thought they have gone
to the bottom. Several Of the survivors
were injured by the burning petroleum,
which ignited on the water. The oil
fioated In a fiery state some distance
above the vessel, making approach to
the wreck dangerous.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-05
THE HOWE 4 TOTAL Loss.
Sinking Caused by Her Slipping off the
Rect on Which She Was Hanging.

LONDON. Nov. A dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegram Company from Madrid
says that the announcement OF the Spanish
Ministry Of Marine that the ii. VI. S.
Howe had been successfully fOated Off
Perio reef is incorrect. A dispatch fFcm
Corunna reports that the vessel will be a
total loss Had the injury been confined 10
the breach torn in her bottom ii would
have been possible TO repair II, but the
divers reports that the keel is so badly
brc ken that it is impossible 10 make re-
pairs.
Iater-A dispatch to the Standard from
Madrid says that the Howe has been sunk
and IS a total loss with all her guns and
equipments except SO far as they may
hereafter be saved by diving operations.
The Royal Sovereign, flag ship OF the chan
mel squadron. is in the harbor. The sink
ing Of the vessel was caused by her Slip
ping off the reef on which she was hang
ing At the time the Howe went under the
crew were on board the Royal Sovereign.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-05
Seth Low for Cleveland.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-The Times this
morning says: Seth Low. president OF
Columbia College, said yesterday 10 re-
porter OF the Times that he had decided
to vote for Cleveland Mr.. Low has been
one Of the best-known Republicans in the
State. He was twice elected mayor OF
Brooklyn as a Republican candidate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-05
An pUnweJcome Visitor Returns.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The grip" has
made It's first public appearance In this
city since last fall. On the health board
bulletin yesterday were chronicled two
deaths from la grippe. The health de-
partment would give out no information
as 10 the names or residences OF the de-
ceased. DR.. Nagle contcnted himself that
there was no danger OF an epidemic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-05
Roth Claim Wet Virginia.

CHARLESTON,W w. VA. Nov. 4.-Gen-
era1 uneasiness prevails in the ranks OF
both the Democratic and Republican
forces at this time The Republicans
claim the State for Davis by l,5OO. and for
Harrison by 1000: while the Democrats
claim It by 1900 for both the National and
State ticket
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-05
FTTz. WILL FIGHT HALL
For u Purse OF S40.00O at New Orleans
Judge Newton Angry.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Bob Fitzsimmons,
the pugilist. has agreed 10 fght Jim Hall
at New Orleans for n purse Of $4,000,
notwithstanding Judge Newten offered
$4,000 If the fight should occur at Cohey
Island.
FItzsimmons said he accepted the New
Orleans offer because that club had always
been kind to him; because II was there he
had made his first appearance In this coun-
try and because there he was sure OF fair
play
Immediately after the conference Judge
Newton. who was very angry wired Hall,
care OF the Sporting Times. London, as
fellows: .
For what purse will you meet ChoyusH
at Cooov Island and Whpnr'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-05
SENATOR NM Ar COURrLAND.
The Democrats Are Not In Favor of Free
Trade But Freer Trade.

COURTLAND. ~ Y, Nov. 4.-Senator
Hill spoke at the Opera-House here this
afternoon to n large audience. The Sena-
tor said I'm part
The question Of taxation Is important
Taxation should be limited 10 what the
Government needs. II is said that the
Democratic party is pledged TO free
trade, We are not 50 scared at free
trade as We were four years ago. Let me
say that we are not In favor OF free
trade. but freer trade. deny that we
aim 10 reduce tie wages Of the work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-05
The Running Races.

GUTTENBURG. Nov. 4,-Tae races to-
day resulted as follows:
First race, dve-eighths OF a mile-Flst-
land first. Bonyoyage second. Jury third.
Time :03&.
Second race. five and a half furlongs--
Van Vert first. Gladiator second, Cocoa
third. Time. Ill.
Third race. five and half fiIrlongs-
Turk Y. first, Miss Bess second. Irregular
third Time 1:l0A.
Fourth race, three-quarters OF mile
Miss Belle first, Little Fred second, nno-
vation third. Time, 115h.
Fifth race one mile Freezer first Bob
Sutherland second, Jack Rose third. Time,
1:45I4.
Sixth race, mile and a quarter-My Fel-
low first ST. Luke second, Bassanio third.
Time, 2:20
GLOUCESTER. Nov. 1.-The races to-
day resulted as follows:
First race. four and half furlongs-
Lille r. first Arizona second, So so thrd.
Time. 5SA.
Second race. flve-eighths Of a mile-Hern-
don first. SaragOssa second, Little Alice
third Time, 1:Ol12. q.
Third race. seven-cighths OF mile-Sa-
maritan first. DR.. Wilcox second, Carroll
Reid third. Time, 1;34a
Fourth race. one mila-Richal first. Mad
der second. Lonely third. Time, :4S-
Fifth race, six and a quarter furlongs-
Little Silver first. VOcallte second, Mexican
third Time. f:22&.
Sixth race, six and a quarter furlongs-
Lees first, Spartacus second. wyoming
third Time, 1.2fA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-05
Hanged for Murder.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. 4.-0scar Jcn@,
a negro, was hanged at owingsviile to-day
for the murder Of Marshai Taylor Vice Q
year ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-05
Charleston,s Festivities Close.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Nov. t-Charles-
toms earthquake festival came TO a close
tonight with a magnificent pyrotechnic
display which was witnessed by 5000
people. The week has been an unusually
Lbr!ght one and win long be remembered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-05

NEW YORK, Nov. THE buaiusss feil
urss during the past seven days number tcs
asa. a. COMPARED With is7 lest vssk. ~
.s26s for the nprrnanOnding uesk laaksAAs-