davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-20
FROM BEYOND SEAS.
THE EXTENT or THE PANAMA Ca
NAL BRlBE-TkKlNG GREAT
Ferdinand de Lesseps Probably Unsp'e
to Appear In Court--Dueiiist dc
Mores-General Foreign News
rBy AnslO-Amor,can cable to the Dispntcl

rBy Anglo-Amer.can cable to the Dispstol
PARis. December 19.-It Is reported 'na'
should Ferdinand de Lesseps be unanle "
appear before the court, which IL almost
certain. his case may be separated iroin
that of the other defendants
1t is said that from 500 to 600 persons OF
various stations in life are known to nave
been implicated in the fraud and brioe,
taking connected with the Panama-canai
enterprise. although the government mas
not sufficient evidence to convict any sucn
number.
81 HERz IN BED.
LONDON. December l9.-M. Ccrnellus
Herr who is implicated in the Panains
scandals. has been in bed since FRIDAY al
the Burlington Hotel suffering from heI-
vous prostratlon.
DE MoREs SEVERELY woUNDED.'
In Presse saws that the Marquis de
Nores, who has been missing from ms usual
haunts recently. Is confined to bed IN
hotel AT Brussels. suTering from severe
wound in the nght arm received IN Cuel
with a prominent Partisan. discussion
on anti-Semitism led to the duel ~hich
occurred several days ago, but has oeeh
kept a profound secret.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-20
Casualty and Crime.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

Central CITY. KY, December l9.-Fas-
senrer train No. 6 on the Newport News
and AIississippi-Valley road was wrecked
near Eddyville this morning, three cars
roliin0 over into q ditch. II is reported
that three or four passengers were Killed
and several injured. Conductor Garter
shouldsr was dislocated.. A broken ran
was the cause of the accident.
ToSDoS. ENG., December l9:-Burglars
made n rich haul of Jewels from Lelgn
Conrt near Bristol, the seat OF Sir Cecll
Miles Baronet. Lady Miles had left Jewels
n the value of E35. 900 in safe IN her bed
room unlocked. While the family were
lining Yesterday the robbers entered the
mansion obtained access to the bedroom,
and rapsacked the safe. They took only
tine Jewels. The police were notihed.
IoNpoN, Enc, December l9.-Dr. rancls
Charles Scott-Saunders, formerly manager
1ftbo T.vrio Ciub. was to-day sentenced 10
civ vears, penal servitude for having forged
the name of the Earl of Londesborough 70
a bankers check for e3, ,73S 6s. sd. ,
ATTANTIc gITY. n. j., December IA
,oroa sailing vessel, name and cargo un-
knS,yn ran ashore in fog this morning
hstween Little Egg haroor and Little
Reach inlet. She will probably Dc totai
loss. rrbo,o ,,,os
a terrific explosion this afternoon ,u "a tne
eleyator.shaft OF the Fort Orange Milling
Com"anv's building. Before Charles Il;
Wooierton, member of the firm, could
,st m1C ont he was burned in horrible man
ner. 80. 1a die
patch from North Bay says; Whlls turse IT'1
young girls. daughters OF John ana WI,
liam Clarke, were walking on the ice "
iis Resolute Lake they broke through and
were drowned" .au;so,
,esnlting I'm the sinking OF the Norwegian
bark Valborg by the british steamer Loro
o'NeiIl is reported It's believed t1e h,,S ere~
The Norwegian bark Welle, which sailed de
from Wilmington. N. g., November ~! nv
for London. has been damaged oy COIL
s,nn al Plymouth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-20
The Jersey Races.

iHy tetcEFhph To- llo ilSphttufl
GLOUCESTER. n. j.. December 19.-First
race four and one-half furlongs-Patrlck
won; Tradesman second, Haytienne lillyj
third. lime, l:0l.
Second race-slx ana one-half furlongs-,
Moderator won; Silver Queen second,
Richard 1. third. Time, 1875.
Third race-fve furlOngs-Arapahoe
won; Forest second, TIoGa third. lime,
1865.
Fourth race-one mile-Schoolboy won
Smuggler second, Eichal third. lime,
l:jl. 80.
Fifth race-fve furlonGs-Schuylkill
won Vocahte second, Hourl third. lime,
1867.
sixth race-five furlongs-Ptolemy won +;
Minora second, Startle third. Time, l:O92.
GUTrEvBURG, n. j.. December l9.-tlrst
race-seven eighths of a Climax
won Sir George second. jamestown third.
lime, 1850.
Second race-three quarters OF mile
Harry Alonzo won Fancy tgeldlng) Sc
cond, Mucllage third. Time, l:2O.
Third race-fiye and One-half furlongs-
Bel Demonce won; Bitten second, Flat
tery third. Time, Ill
Fourth race-three quarters OF mile
False Ahrens won; Rocket second, Euge-
ME third. Time, 1:20]l.
Fifth race-one and one-quarter miles
King Crab wOn Azrael second, Mile Da-
Wis third. Time, 2:07.
Sixth race-one mile-Bob Sutherland
won: Prince second, Fenelon third. Time,
1:044.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-20
RANDALL LEE GIBSON.
The Late Senator from Louisiana Laid to
His Final Rest.
[By teIegraph 10 the Dlspatch.

LEXINGTON. KY, December 9.-The body
of the Hon. r. /. Gibson. the dead sena-
tor from Louisiana, arrived here yesterday
afternoon. accompanied by the brother
and son of the deceased. II was met at
the depot by friends and visiting statesmen
from Frankfort and the Confederate Nete-
rams Association of Kentucky. Theremains
We're taken charge of by relatives here
and taken to the suburban home OF Hon.
Hart Gibson. brother Of the deceased.
The congressional committee from wash
ingtOu. in charge Of Charles b. Reed ser
eeant-at-arms of the Senate. arrived, and
taking carriages. visited the home Of Hon.
Hart Gibson. At o'clock this morning
the funeral procession began its journey
from the Gibson home to st. PauPs Cattle
dral. The pall-Dearers were Colonel
William Preston Johnson, Major G. j. Hall
Colonel Stoddard johnson, Ex-Governor j.
Proctor Knott. G. III. Voorhees,. Duncan
Gibson, Colonel Kit Chauault. and l.. D.
Johnston.
The immediate escort Of the body was
the Confederate Veterans Association.
numbering over 200 members. while the
body was followed by al almost intcrmIna-
BILE line of carriages and vehicles. Ar
irving at the Cathedral, the remains were
rested IN the chancel. The last sad SER
vices, a grand. solemn, requiem mass,
was celebrated by the Rev. Fathers
Barry. Cavanaugh, and Van 1assen.
berg Rev. Father Barry then delivered
the funeral oration, a chaste and elegant
tribute to the dead senator's life. AT the
close Of his Grafton and the final benc-
diction of the reverend father. and with
the final ReqHCscdi IN pace" of the priest
and choir stlll re-echoing throughout the
Cathedral, the body was borne from the
church.
The march TO the cemetery was slowly
made along thoroughfare lined with peo-
pie. There were no services at the grave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-20
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
Executive Committee Neutrality-suspicious.
Sub-Committees Appointed-addre
fBy telegraph TO the Dispatch

WASHINGTON. December l9.-The Execu-
tive Committee of the National Association
Of Democratic Clubs held meeting atthe
Ebbtt House today. The committee or
gained by tie election 'of Hon. william
J.. Wilson as chairman and Mr.. Lawrence
Gardner as secretary. The committee by
unanimous vote determined to continue
its headquarters at Washington.
With view TO continuing the work be-
gun last year the committee decided to
authorize the appointment Of sub-com-
mlttee to take charge of special work in
the States and Territories. Hon. William
L. Wilson was appointed chairman of the
subcommittee with power TO appoint his
associates.
The committee which visited the North
west and West last wear included Messrs
Black, Gardner, Faulkner, Bynum, and
Beck. Much of the success of the late
election Is attributed to the formation Of
clubs.
The president, the secretary, and the
chairman of the Executive Committee
were instructed 20 prepare an address to
the public setting forth the aims and OBJ
lects of the association.
A sub. committee was appointed. CONSIST
ing Of the President (hon. Chauncey +.
Black. Chairman Wilson and Secretary
Gardner. 10 transact such business as will
be presented TO them when the Executive
Committee is not IN session also. afinance
committee, consisting OF Hon. Benton Nc
Mllin, Hon. Michael ID. Harter. and Mr..
jefferson VI. Levy. 10 make arrangements
for collecting funds 20 carry on the educa-
tional work of the association.
The following members of the Executive
Committee were present at the meeting /:
jefferson NJ. Levy, OF Virginia c. G. Rich
ards. of Utah: Harry Wells Rusk. OF
Maryland Il. G.. Monroe, of New York !;
Benton McMlllin, of Tennessee; Hon. ".
T. Wilson, of West Virginia; Hon. NJ.
ID. Hartcr, of Ohio; Ex-Governor Chauncev
+. Black, of Pennsylvania; Julian S. Carr,
of North Carolina, ana MIR. Lawrence
Gardner. Of the District Of Columbia; also
the following proxies: Hon. Charles J.
Faulkner, for ". A. Clarke. ot Montana;
Hon. w. ID. Bvnum. for w. n. McIvoI. Of
Iowa: Hon. J. Logan Chipman. Of Nhchi-
gan. for Hon. Don NJ. Dickinson; Repre-
sentative Newberry. of Illinois. for General
John G. Black; Mr.. A. b. Farquhar, for
Governor Flower.
3lessrs. Henry Watterson, of Kentucky;
GEORGE III. Lamberton; Patrick A. Collins,
OF Massachusetts,, and James FentOn. Of
Washington. were not present. nor were
they represented by proxy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-20
Nomination of McComas.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., December 10. The
Senate judiciary Committee considered
for nearly two hours TO-DAY the nomina-
ton of Louis McComas, of Maryland, to
be Associate Justice of the District Su-
preme Court, but when the committee
took recess ut noon, In order to allow its
members to attend the meeting of the
Senate. no action had been taken. Con
trarv to expectation the committee failed
to arrive at any conclusion in the case after
discussing II for some time III the after
noon. and when 1t adjourned it was tacitly
understood that the matter would be
brought up again AZ the next meeting of
the committee, which will probably 90 on
Wednesday. II is understood that while
no direct opposition TO confirmation has
manifested itself among the Democratic
senators. still there are some senators who
wish 10 inquire into the nomination, and
this may necessltate their being gwen a
hearing before the committee. So tar.
however. no method of procedure has
been adopted looking to taking of any evl-
deuce if it is decided to take 1t, and when
the committee adjourned it was with the
understanding that such questions would
be determined later on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-20
DEBTOR AND FORGeR.
Possibly Fire-Bug-An Indiana stock
breeder Makes Himself Scarce.
by telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

ny ltltgIdph W tHt bl5pdt-h'l
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, December 10
Charlottesville is greatly excited over the
fight of Milo Tomlinson, the well-known
breeder Of fine stock. Tomlinson has
for several years done a large bust
ness in all kinds of stock. His
running horses carried away many honors
last season, Both himself and his wife are
of prominent and influential families. No
thing irregular was noticed until about q
month ago, when one of his largest build,
ings was burned. together with several
horses. II was heavily insured. Since
then Tomlinson has converted oil OF his
property into cash, and several days ago
fled the country.
Since Tomlinson's fight no word has
been received from him. but his creditors
have been springing up on all sides. The
young man proves to have been not only q
debtor. but fCrger, and he had
put his fathers name TO numerous
notes and papers without his consent
or knowledge. The elder Tomlinson Is
involved TO the extent Of thousands OF
dollars. but says he will meet his sons pa
per as if it was genuine. The young man
is known to have taken large sum with
him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-20
The Michigan Vote.

LANSING, MIcH.. December 19.-The OIL
cial result of the canvass OF the vote, cast
for presidential electors in Michigan shows
That the plurality OF George III. Durand
democrat in the eastern district at large.
was /, ,5Ss. aud that of j. A. hubbell (Re-
publican in the western district. 21.25O.
Inc Democratic pluralIties on electors in
the Congressional districts are as follows !:
First, I,65s Second, l,4S0; Seventh, 2, l6l ;
Tenth, sos. The Republican pluralities
are Third, 5,477 Fourth. 1873; Fifth.
1is3; Eleventh, 5,6l5; Twelfth, 2,923.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-20
s Dramatic Triumph.

WASHINGTON. D. c., December ia
brilliant and distinguished audience gath
cred at the new National Theatre this eve
ning on the occasion of the first presenta-
ton of Paul NJ. Potter's play, Tho
Duchess" by Manager A. NJ. Palmer's COM
pany, with Miss Helen Barry. for whom
the play was written, III the tltle-role.
Vice President Morton, Sir Julian Paunce-
tote. tie British Minister; Senators and
Representatives. and large representa-.
ton of the diplomatic and social circles of
the national capital were among those
present. The performances was success,
and star and author won hearty applause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-20
The Homestead Poisoning.

PIrrsBURG. Pa. December 19. Warrants
were issued this afternoon for the arrest
of hugh Dempsey. district master work
man knights of Labor. and j. Vi. Davidson
for completely IN the Homestead poison
plot. The informa,ions are made by Coun-
ty-Detective Beltzhoover and charge the
men with felonIous assault and battery and
administering poison to the men employed
n the Homestead mil during the late
trouble. After hearing the testimony OF
ATTORNEY Burleigh instructed CountyDe-
tective Beltzhoooer to make the infOrma-
tons against the two men. Warrants are
also out for the arrest of Gallagher. the
cOnfessOr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-20

was received about IL o'clock that Edward
Eoerstei, son of City Treasurer A. w: >:
foerstel. and also his chief clerk, had shot
himself at his home and had died from the
effects of the wounds. This event was i'm
mediateIy connected with tho fire, and q
suspicion was aroused that young Foerstel
was short in his accounts and the IRE had
been started with the intention Of destroy
ing the evidence Of the defalcation. The
Young man was seen in the Treasurer 8
office Yesterday afternoon. aud the door OF
the Office vault WAS found open when the
hrenien entered the room this morning.
Actlng-,ia OF Naldri1ge Immediately di-
rected the CITY aud tor end Controller
Stevenson 20 take charge of the books ia
the Office Of the treasurer.
THU IRGAsUaER sHoHr.
Tonight Controller Stevenson made a
partial report TO Acting -Mavor Walbridge,
in which ne states tbat Treasurer Foerstel
is 5000 short in his accounts. The Mayor
Immediately suspended the Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-20
A WONDERFUL CHANGE.
A CHILDs COMPLETE RESTORATION TO
HEALTH.

Eyes, sir; can ceriaiuly say that tho treat
ment OF my little glrl has been wonderful inc
speaker was Mrs. Annie Elliott, wife OF Lycurgu5
Elliott, ana living on Webster avenue near B
street. Park View, Portsmouth. Mrs. Elliott
talked freely OF her child5 suffering and wonder
ful restoration to health. The child Is only
years old and bears tho same name as fs
mother. Here Il Mrs. ElllOtts statement: " Less
tuan three months ago | carried my child 10 sec
DR.. Coates. The enid had been suffering for
three years with catArrh OF the head, and no
physician In this city could relieve her. read
Dr. Coates's advertisement In the papers, but
would not 90 TO see him until / had made some
personal inquiry. | saw Mr.. II. j. Lambert, OF
atlant. city, who had been cured by DR..
Coates, and asked him about II. lie told me
that he valued tho bonOfit received by him at
over 81 900. When went 10 the Doctor my lit
tie girl was in an awful condition.
"There was constant discharge from the
ears, which was horrible and yesy offensive. she
was deaf, had no appetite, and her health was
poor In less than three weeks noticed the I'M
proyement in her condition. Now she Is we'll
There is no running at the ear her appetite IS
splendid, and that tired feeling has entirely dis
appeared. She has also gained in weight. All
that can say Ia that the change in her condi-
lion has been wonderful, and l have no hesi-
fancy In recommending DR.. Coates 10 all suffer-
ers from catarrh."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-20
Finest Groceries in the city.
NAsRoS Il hosE. Sixth and Clay streets.
Constahle Rrotherx

will be pleased to show what they have
in the way of Presents fo- men. Whether
you want 10 buy or only looking-you
may find something-the very thing TO
fill that want. Neckwear at Csc, 50c., al.
Sl.25, $50. 80. aud $3.50. All the finer
scarfs we put in handsome boxes. Silk
Handkerchiefs 25c. up. Silk Initial Hand
kerchiefs, soc. Linen Hsndkerchiefs. 25c.
10 S1.25. Umbrellas for men and ladies, /,
Canes of all kinds Bath. Robes. Smoking
Jackets, Dressing Gowns. Gloves. kid
lined or unlined. Gll guaranteed and sold
with privilege of exchanging: Leather
Travelling Sets. Collar and Cuf- Portfolio.
Jewelry for men. Phone 707. 4l9 east
Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-20
Musical Holiday CUTS.

The heimportant question of the moment
is what 10 buy? In answer we might sug-
gest some of the pickIngs from our stock,
namely: Music Rolls. Portfolios, Cabi-
nets for music, Washburn Guitars, Mando-
Inns. aud Bauios. Ii these articles are too
small for your purpose we can show you
line of Pianos aud Organs that is the
largest and best selected stock south OF
New York. WALTER ID. MOsEs Il Co,
1905 Main street Opposite post-office)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-20
Had Sic Defauited?

sr. LOUIS. Mo-, December i9.-A watch,
man in the City Hall discovered about
O'clock % this morning fire IN closet IN
he private Office OF the City treasurer, ln
which papers and documents OF VARIOUS ssrred
kinds pertaining to the Once wsf9 sbs s'Ituu Dam
a,n ano w,lI not amount TO much. Some OF
shs ma once books were destroyed. WORD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-20
New Line TO La Plata.

" ItItfTdpu % II0 DI7pIV7I'I
WAsHIsGToN. -. c., December l9.-The
State Department has received particulars
of the arrival of the steamship Alliance, OF
Tho limited States and Brazil Mail Steam
sbln Company. at the port of Montevldeo.
Tbe Alliance is the first steamer to run
ON the new River Plata line. and made the
rim in twenty-two days, which is two or
three days shorter than the old lines to
Fncland. The mail she brought to Monte
y1deo was dated thirteen days subsequent
TO the latest received from London.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-20
Aft'rthe G. itzaitPs.

ny TtItEIaPH 20 1HV D77F97V1'I
WAsHrNGToN, December l9.-General
Schofeld to-day received a dispatch from
General Frank Wheaton, commanding the
Department Of Texas, confirming the re-
ports of a recent RAID Dy GarZ4s oand
along the RIO Grande. General Wheaton
states that he has cavalry i'll hot pursuit Of
the iugitives. As additional troops are
asked tor General Schofield to-day ordered
three troops from the Seventh Cavalry, at
Fort Riley, to proceed at once to the scene
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-20
SWALLOWED A RAZOR.
Yet the Woman is Now Free from All Pain
and Getting We'll.


fBy AnrIo-Amercan cable to the Dispatch'l
IoypoS. December l9.-Jane Savage a
workingwomau in Lincoln White cleaning
Louse. last week placed her brother $
small razor between her teeth IN
order that she might have bottA
hand free 10 take down a shelf.
AZ she reached for the shelf the
razor slipped half way, down her
throat. She tried to catch her breath and
thus drew the razor SO far down that when
n surgeon was called he was unable TO re-
lieye her. She was taken to the Lincoln
Hospital and examined. Her throat was
badly swollen. but the razor was gone.
Yesterday she complained of severe pans
in her stomach. and symptoms or acute
inflammation were discovered. This morn
ing, therefore. her stomach was. opened.
The razor was found tightly closed, as
when she swallowed II. The removal OF
the razor was followed this evening by
relief from all pain. The woman - dong
we'll and will probably have recovered
fully in three weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-20

Gentlemen would not use Blush OF
Roses" If il was pant or powder. OF
course not. IL is as clear as water, no
sediment To fll the pores of the skin. Its
mission is TO heal. cleanse and purify the
complexion of every imperfection, and in
sures every lady and gentleman q clear,
smooth complexion. Sold at L. A. Miller
Pharmacy, Fifth and Broad streets. Price
Is cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-20
povs, s,overcoots-nen,s Gum Goats

One hundred and fifty Boys Oyercoats.
Owner determined to close the stock ont
and has reduced the price to S1.25. These
coats are nicely made and with capes ages
6. 7. and 3 years; also. 50 Cdpe-Coats at
csc, 3. s. 3, and years; 30 Mems Gum
Coats. Sl.2j. and 40 damaged Gum Goats
at Soc Call at
J.. II. VALENTINES AUcTIoN-HoUsE,
1886 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-20
COLLINS AND FoReEY INDICTED.
They VIII Probably BE Tried Before
Christmas-Day.
[By telegraph to the Dlspatch.I

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. December ia
special grand jury was empanelled at 1880
to-day aud instructed as to their duties by
Judge Harvey. At $50 they returned
indictments against Tom Collins and
Burrell Forgey, the two amateur
train bandits, for murder in the first
degree and attempted robbery. Il is now
almost certain they viii be tried. and a
verdict rendered before Christmas. The
father Of Forgey having declined to en-
ploy attorneys for his defence, the State
will appOiut one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-20
Monsienor SatoIii's Mission.

CrScISNATI, o., December 19.--Arch-
ALLEGED hostility OF certain American
b,shops TO the plan outlined by MonsIgnor
SatolIi AT the convention of bishops in
New York: "Monsignor Satolli came to
this country to represent the Pope at the
Worlds Fair, aud he did not understand
that he was vested with authority to settle
the school question"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-20

II. NJ. Moses Company, 900 Main street,
has reduced the prices on every article m
their store. What better opportunity
could be desired for. buying holiday pres
ents2 Call ut 800 Nam street and examine
their stock Of Silver and Plated Ware,
Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry, and the
thousand little suitable articles for mex
Oensiye gitts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-20
Rcautfful Garnet sale.

The grand Carpet and Rug Sale will take
place at j. II. Valentines auction-rooms.
on second floor, Thursday, December y,
1852. at lOi5 o'clock. Wilton, Body-Brus-
sells. tapestry, and Three-Piy. finest
collection of Rugs ever offered in this city
at auction. See advertisement in auction
column. The Carpets are perfectly lovely
and OF the very best quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-20
Civil-servico Extension.

10y ToT1ET ITI .
WASHINGTON. December l9.0Ihere Is ny, ny
~, raoson 10 doubt that the President Will
IN ,ssue an order extending the civil,
sory,ce law and rules 50 as to include oil
Ietter-carriers M and clerks in free-dellyery
nost-ofices. These Offices now numbe oVl'
and give employment TO about Il, zoo car ,
YieTs and 8. 800 clerks, making 2O,5OO IN all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-20

bought block of stock. and enough Of the
traders followed his example 70 cause
rally of ~ per cent. Members of the pool
state that there has been no quarrel be-
tween the members composing 1t, and that
their relations are as they have ever been.
The dissolution was forced by the tight
money msrket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-20
Tnivo rsaI order, X. OF T..
rr-rtnln.rnr,l 10 hnliapafrh. |

W.suISGToy. December l9.--An address
IN the Universal Order OF hnlghSs OF
Pythlas, numbering over 4OO.OOV' mas DeeI
tbe Fxacutiye Committee of the Grand
! m ode. l-c Knights OF Pythias of the District
OF G5lumOi urging them to visit the .capl-
tai on the occasion of the meeting OF the
Supreme Lodge in this city III August
1904