davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
NEW YORK STUCK 1AEKE !

NEW YORK. February 26.-The stock mar
ket at presents reflects the consequences Of the
unwontei excitement over the Reading deal
The hot NJ having passed the cold one Is on, and
transactions are reduced 20 a minimum for the
present.. while the limited business remains
almost utterly barren Of a feature OF interest To
this end the beginning OF the outward move
ment OF gold contributes net q little. aud even
the traders, until a fun effect OF the movement
s developed or some new cxcitement srises, are
unvill NJ to make any important ventures on
either side OF the account. Outsiders seem for
the time being TO have entirely withdrawn from
the market, and once again the professional eie-
ment is in control.
sTAGSAuoS.
Che stagnation to-day surpassed tina. OF any
day since last GUNNER. and the few stocks In
which there was speculative trading. such as
Chicago Oaa, Readng New England, 81. Paul,
Louisville and Nashville, Atchison, aud Cordage,
could scarcely be- called active. Liquidation In
these stOcks has ceassi, and the weakness sppa-
rent al times must be attributed entirely 10
bearish operations on the part OF the traders,
while the general list il almost entirely neglected.
THE OPENING FINN.
After n firm opening to-day, prices In some
stocks wero further advanced small fractions, but
even among the specislties there was no msterisi
olango IN QuOtAtOus uuIlnk khc udts snett W
the day prices Gagged In the iullness. but the
announcement OF the New England financial
plan helped TO place that stock on somewhat
higher plane, which resolved no response from
the general market until the last hour when
some covering OF shorts Infused momentary
animation into the market, and led 10 slightly
higher figures all around.
THE ONLY SHARP GAIN.
After New England. Reading showed most
strength In this movement, but the only sharp
gain for the day was In COrdage, which was sud.
denly moved up from 93h 10 Y0S4, most oil
which vas retained nj the close. Chicago Gas,
however, WAS both active and strong throughout
the day, and while its movement was slow I,
reached material proportions before the end OF
the session.
THE CLOSE DULL But FIRM.
Tho close was duh but hrm, with most stocks
az Insignificant changes from the opening
ngures. Tho only changes OF note were ai-
yaDcCs. however. COrdage aud Chicago das
rising II; each and New England -, Sales
Listed socks, 1872 900; unlisted, 1000.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
Rreain f.-Exchsnge Guiet and steady az 4sBa
ass, commercial bills. 4S4s4a4s7. Monet
easy nt IiSa2: closing offered Al 2. Sub-lrea
sury balances-Coin. s112.Sb7 900: currency
stp, %. 900 Governments dull but urn ;
per cents. no.. state bonds duh but sieady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
Where Old Sam johnson Slipped.


In Boswelrs life of Johnson" Volume
w.. page 12s edition OF George Rout,.
lidge's Sons. 1867, johnson is represented
as saving Of the common quotation. " Se'nel
insonrtrnns' oa,nss." that he was once
offered 10 guinsas TO point out from
whence it was taken. and could not do 1t !;
but many wears sfterward met with 1t by
chance in johannes Baptiso Hont'id'us:
The words occur IN the first eclogue OF
Montuanus =" De Honesio Anaore,' and or
love he gays I'd commune nahum seinet
inso,nrinnls oinnes." Old Burton, OF the
Anatomy Of Melancholy. quotes the last
clause Volume l.. page 81, and shaking
his quaint old head. says not once. but
always so, e seniel, q se1ia, ef st1npr." In
his second volume. page, l55, he quotes
from Cqf,iiius a considerable passage. ana
in it occur the words Sene', insomrlnl''s
omnes." Does it not seem strange that
DIR. Johnson, who read the Anatomy OF
Melancholy" habitually. SAYING or 1t tnat
it was the only book that could take him
out of bed two hours earlier than he
wished 20 rise, should. IN spite OF his mar
vellou. memory. have failed to find the
quotation. and should have ascrlbed 1T to
one who had borrowed 1t. If old Burton Is
right. from anotherp JOHN III. PATTON.
February %, 1892.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
LEASED BY THE N. AND w.
The Roanoke Southern Becomes Part of
the Great Town Builder"
fRy Telegraph 20 the Dispatch.l

BALTIMORE. Mp, February 26.-The Roa-
noke Southern railroad, in which Balti-
moro CAPITAL is interested has been leased
by the Norfolk and Western. Private
dispatches received in the city an
nonnce that negotiations for the lease
we're copsummated in Philadelphia to-
dav. and that the Norfolk and western
will take control of Its new line March lst.
The purchasing company guarantees the
principal and interest OF Roanoke SOUTH
ern frst-mortgage bonds to the amount Of
80 O00 600. The Baltimore Sun says
The Roanoke Southern was built with
money furnished from Baltimore. Roanoke,
winston, and Salem, N. O.. 1t extends
from Roanoke southwark through VIZ
cinia and North Carolina 20 the
South Carolina line, and the en-
terprise was designed by Colonel II.
Fries and other citizens OF WINSTON. ~
will become an important connection OF
the Norfolk and Western, as II VIII
in q short time form hha IN con-
tinuous line extending from Baltimore by
wav of the Baltimore and ONO 10
Washington. thence to Roanoke by the
Shenandoah-Valley line. and southwark
bv the Roanoke Southern TO WINSTON.
Reaching out from Winston the Norfolk
arS Western. il IS said, will seek ex-
tensions with ell the southern sys-
TENS. Through the Cape Fear and ladAin
Valley road the Norfolk and western VIII
connect with the Richmond and Danyille
system and the Atlantic Coast and Sea
hoard AR lines. Soon it will extend ITS
system TO Monroe or Charlotte, n, q, which
, ~ eve II q connection with Columbia,
q over the south bound railroad;
The Roanoke Southern will also DO useiul
in giving the Norfolk and Western an OUT
let for its Pocahontas coal TO Mumington'
n. G., Charleston. Savannah ana even ~
Atlanta over the Georgia, Caroiina anu
Northern line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
Scoring the Governor.
TCraham Headlight

The Roanoke Herald comes ont this week
with an acrid criticism on harmless little
expression which fell from the lips OF GOV
Richmond the other night. The Herald
takes exceptions 70 the following expf[e a; IS
sion which the Governor uttered WINE
speaking of the Worlds Fair: Il want
these Chicago people TO see our ladies
stand up beside those big-footod creatures
out there"
The reference to the Chicago women
was merely piece of pleasantly. reyiving
an old Joke. Everybody ought to know
that Governor Mckinney has too much. OF
the knight-errant spirit in him TO speak ais
courteously of ladies, whether in the
North or the South. He WAS simply pay
ing a compliment TO our southern women
which was emlnently fitting. We have no
douht the HerqH means well, but If 1t will
guard itself with as much care as Gov
ornor Mckinney has always done nc
harm will be precipitated upon the fan
fame of northern ladies from eithei
source.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
Worthy OF Note
fIrnci. i,saru NAua-l

II il noteworthy fact that. with one or
two exceptions. there Is not Cieveiand
newspaper in Virginia which does not IN
cessantlv disparage Senator Hi and oe-
fame him OF it's own account or by tue less
courageous aad more disereditable process
of reprinting Republican csl'imnlee. On
the other hand there Is not, TO our KNOW
ledge. a Hill newspaper in Virginia which
has made the mistake of applying single
epithet to Mr.. Cleveland or of SAYING DIS
respectful word about him or about ms
candidacy for the presidency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
Larry Gohkin's Baseness.


The depth Of the hatred OF the Ecenln.
Post for David b. Hill can be measured by
this sentence IN a recent editorial comment
on the Senator'S Albany speech: 1t ap-
pears now that the people who prepare ms
fHlps) speeches for him" etc. Now. whaI
can Cleveland organ gain by thus sneer
ing at Hilll ,,
Everybody knows that Ir. Hill writes
bis own speeches and messages. As well
might Godkin say that Blaine has all bis
State papers written by the educated spit
toon-cleaner of the State Department.
Doubtless he would SAY It if he thought be
could bring Mr. Blame into contempt; fol
there is no To that Dir. Godkin will not
tell If he thinks he can make point there
by. He is not restrained by conscience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27


COTTRELL.-Died at the residence OF
her husband, s2l north Twenty-seventh
street. at AIS o'clock r. NJ. February 26,
1872. ANN ELIZABETH. beloved wife OF
~. s. Cottrell; aged 70 years IL months 10
days.
She leaves q beloved husband and hve
children to mourn their loss.
Funeral SUNDAY. February 2sth. at 3;3o
P. NJ. from Third Christian church, cor
ner Twenty-sixth and Marshall streets.
Friends and acquaintances of the family
invited to attend.
Kentucky papers please copy.
FREEMAN.-Died.s suddenly February
25th. Mrs. NJ. J. FREEMAN. in the 47th
year Of her age.
None knew her but to love her.
None named her but to praise.
Funeral will take place from her resi-
dence on Mechanicsville turnpike SAIUk-
DAY AFTERNOON at o'clock. Friend.
and acquaintances are respectively invited
to attend.
MEKCER.-Died. in Greenville, ;. G..
Friday. February 18th. at o'clock A. M.
Mrs. FANNIE p. MERCER, beloved wife
of Rev. |. NJ. Mercer.
Her remains will arrive in Richmond
Sunday at 7:i5 A. NJ. at Richmond and
Dauvllle depot.
Notice Of funeral service will DO an
pounced hereafter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
aAOIHsR NEGRO EXODUS.
second Batch OF No oIeat-Eaters to Go
,grri County Lawyers PLEASED.

second nAtoh of No meat-Eaters to Go
>urrf County Lawyers Pleased.
I.-..rna leuce Of tho Richmond Dispaich.l
lr, rE1. Va. February 26.-lt Is ex-
rs.'.I Olt another rarity of the cOlOred
tt.. .luWa d. the No Meat-Eatcrs Will
era f. t.n, city 90 take up their abode
r ir.ry with the pioneers who left
M that place few DAYS ago.
I..r te over 100 members Of this So
lrF l.re who believe that abstainug
r- relocating is essential 10 salvation,
0-l tH, such uhstcnuon will secure all OF
i.t blessings oi the future life and great
t-t'. .' lia DO TINS world.
,IscILiNEoUs NOTES.
lle members of tine bar prac,icing IN
t- Circuit Court Of Surry are greatly
'.t.et t.4t That county has been changed
''ri-. Iaucork's district. The change
la.. with tie consent Of both Judge
t.. .aI lUl1e Hancock.
a receipts Of peanuts have been
a.| fHf stock has greatly increased
hands oi the commission mer-
tfnlng the large offerings Of
a.cN iu.s week, prices have con-
t..4.r improved. The crop generally,
-.'t'... i'oi inferior quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
AS OYSTER PIRATE CAUGHT.
i'frWnor supposed Drowned Ills Assist
ant Arrested and Jailed.
- loI.rr.m b ~ nl.patch.l

:
ffb COURTHOUSE. Va. February
Ia r.rlt about II O'Clock Captains
". ". Sob a. Vi. Almond captured on their
--.'lnls q small schooner owned
.rl man naucl Banks of York
.'.. stealing oysters. There were only
.'' n.l al tle boat. aud Banks disap-
wm.e Captain Almond fred Al the
H..r
.' '-0arlt by number that Banks
l.l overheard. and. the water being
l drowned an o short time. The
.'' $500 Was with blm Was arrested and
before Justice Baytop. lie was
r. there 90 await trial, which Will
'.i O., tle next term Of the County
.. Nl'l captured the vessel was said
..'n se'eriy-lyo bushels of oysters on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatchl
GREENSBORO, n. c., February 26.-Judge
J. 4. Gilmer, who has been III failing
health for several years, was confined 10 his room
"a ew days ago, and is now critically III
Some u the members OF the Young Non s
Christian Association at this place met Nednes-
day night and formed a glee club. This club Is
composed OF come OF the bost male voice. IA the
city and will be quite an addition 10 the associa-
ton.
Tho Young Mems Christian Association Con-
yentiOn of this state will meet at Greensboro
next month. This viii bring hundreds OF young
men 10 our city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
The West and Free silver.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch

10y t0iDhiHEA " WV HA'P-+~--s
New ORLEANS, February 26.-ln the
Mississippi Congress to-day solid
delegations from Colorado. Idaho,
Montana, Nevada. Wyoming, Arizona,
New Mexico, and Utah voted for
a resolution TO urge the passage
Of the free silver bill, and Mis-
souri, and Texas cast a majority Of their
votes the same way Arkaneas and Iowa
voted solidly against, and Kansas. Louis
isne, aud Nebraska cast majority in, OPP
position. The vote was AZ for and 50
AGAINST
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
ErsA Minis. Va, February IL, 1892.
c,,on.I Alfrleud to Write New Play.

Augustus Pi;ou. more familarly known
"a Gus Pitou. Is one of the snrewdest the
atrical managers on the continent, SAYS
the New York MR-ninJ Adcertsssr. MIR.
Pltou has seen every phase OF dramatic
life. He has been a. actor, stage manager,
treasurer. aigance sgent-In fact, every
thing connected wit the business, except,
possibly, bill-poster. Thus u mas been
that he has stored ~ his retentiye memory
the varied knowledge which has helped
him 70 be SO successful manager. The
loss of Seaman Is an attraction was, Of
course. severely felt by Dir. Piton; but with
his ipdornitabls pluck and business tact
he Is making o bag success Of his stock
company. He will shortly produces new
war play in collaboration with Colonel K.
u. Alfriend, tho author OF the Louisi-
man," Mr.. Pitou Il Q man Of medium
sfature. Of dark complexion, with Z most
oppressive eye. and mouth which bespeeki
| determination and energy. To SEQ him
] rshssns ons Of kisplays one would wonde'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27

The British Conservatives who are urglhg ,he
coyernment 10 dissolve Parliament about Easter
have their reasons reinforced by the daily dlIn-
euity experienced BY the Conservative wbips IN
keenins enough members togelher 70 prevent
the opposition from snatching olvlsion Oh any
Ca1inet can stiil rely upon majority OF 90, but
the Tnioni.ts. OF whom one third decline = con.
test for Parliament again, will not hang about
the HOuso 70 gave the governments irom Shahoo
lion ,n.,obers. now greatly more attentive "
their daties than are the Alnlsteralis's, have on
several resent iivisions nearly succeeded In de-
fsatlng tbe roc ernmont.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27

The selection of Colonel c. O'B. Cowar-
din, Of IHE RICHMOND DISPATCH, 70 the
presidency of the WostmOreland Club was
a merited compliment TO a gentleman
whose fine social qualities are IN keeping
with his abilities a. q newspaper-man. lie
is genial and gallant gentleman and VIII
reflect credit even upon an organization
which ranks as high as the Mestmore-
land. - Roanoke Hera0.
The Pioneer congratulates the West
moreand likewise. Brother COwardln.-
Cane Charles Pioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27

IL his presence had been required. Inquiry
next morning developed the fnct that no
message had been sent by the police.
Later in the day q negro told the
Mayor that two white men. had OF.
fcrei him $50 to call the Mayor out
of his house and then get him out OF the
way. The negro was frightened and hed,
followed, he said, by the strangers, who
threatened to kill him. Mayor McDonoush
has recently begun a rigid enforcement OF
the Sundsy-closing law aud has incurred
the enmity of the grog,snops IN tne low
quarters of the city. and 70 these men tne
friends of the Mayor attribute what they
believe to have been an attempt to murder
HIM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
As the Dispatch Sail.

TIE RICHMOND DIsPATcH utters sound
common sense when it says:
We are ready. as we have been all along,
10 "go West" in search Of new Demo
cratic candidate but we are not willing
70 go anywhere in search OF a new Demo
cratic party.
We must take that party "a it is or not
at all. We must stand by our friends OF
suffer defeat in November next. and see at
that time elected House Of Representa-
tives aud President who will support the
force bill.
We Of the South cannot afford 10 see
any man or set Of men above the Demo.
cratic party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
Bread and Homes for the Dsstituis.

by AnglO-American cable 10 the Dlspachl
VIENNA, February 26.-The offices of the
Voktspresse were to-day egaln besieged oy
hungry people, when 1000 loayes OF bread
BOUGHT With three hundred norins publicly SUB
haker,,' COMMITTEES, were distributed. The police
refused TO allow the distribution OF handbills an
nounclag the gifts An immense multitude OF
homeless persons are daily asslsted ~ iVur
houses of shelter. The news Of the Berlin dis
turoances caused \ great sensation mere. nose
disturbances are considered an o no OF the re-
cent demOus tratlols here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
Was 1t . Plot to Kiii'

SAVANNAH, GA, February 20.-What IS be-
l,sxsd by the police TO have been a con
s";,ecy 10 assassInats Mayor J. J. Nc
I I,nno,,ch came TO light to-day. Late We'd
n neaS"v nisht two negroes called at the
MnvoY,s resicepce and. endeavored to
allure him out Of doors by ciaim-
INK 10 bs the besreinn OF T The
sage from police heedqnarters: ine
s Mnsv his Ma residence and headquarters, and
.sS,,sai II respond To tho message, ~ the
oSSesm would have summoned him ~ wre
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
uy5LY BLAZE IN pANvlLLe.
Naiires.-iaetory sna Two Small Houses
hnined Railroad RumOr.
''l1HN lologram 70 me Dispatch.l

'V''Il l7llFfam % me Dispatch.l
'NiLF. w.. February 20. There WAS
''.l N'le blaze this morning on the
'.'-a4aa Tins morning, and when the
- "fa turned 10 10 was reported ON the
'.'.- i-at thr .as-wOrks were on fire.
excitement prevailed for the time.
"as soon learned that tie fire was
mattress factory Of ". j. Glasgow.
lAle' made rapid Roadway and the
and two small houses belonging
I.'iuas Garner (colorod) were con-
III. 6lassOw's loss was about 500.
.h ora insurance u $3.50. Garner os-
ms loss AZ 500 aud is insured for
.' H1ry County EuHe.m Of TO-DAY says
a.. T. is the belief OF people ia that town
III, i-e Roanoke and Southern has passed
'-" ile hands u the Norfolk and Western.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
THs eelDs oF APluMeeR.
H. siaggi. whi,e ana ar. Jame. rre.,

- Maggie Waite and AR. James Preston
lake "Trip aud netara Married.
Special telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
h1Hii, Va, February %. james Preston
~ il.ss Maggie White took a drive THIS
l.Jls ostonsibly for Roanoke, but ln.
80 eipye 10 Ellision, whore they TOOK
" aAlM. train for Bristol. where thew
' ~, rslried this afternoon and returned
'Ls tt At tram, reaching Salem shortly
~ S.'Ie M might. Opposition 10 the match
~ sc.ountt Of both parties being unaer
NJ, Va it,e cause OF t1e trip. The bnde
Id s-sub,ly pretty and is the daughter
1.-ni1l White, deputy iD,ernal.reyonue
hr1'''o' ior the Western District. The
be- 'oa is a plumber and well con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
GooDGRouNDFoR ACTION.
A s SURE As TIE LAST OF THE WEEK

A SURE As THE LAST OF THE WEEK
n comes we've got our column Of "cuts
ready TO serve. We have TO have these special
occasions IN self-defencs-and once a week Ism;
any too often to keep the stock clear and free
from "BRoKEN LOTS "ODDs and ENDS "
are the oane Of our big business. surrender
of price Is the antidoie. There's bright side to
it-though. II furnishes a feast for our friends.
On the edge Of two ssasons-when it's hard to
tell whether 70 dress for winter or spring wea'
ther-these size-crippled lines give you chance
TO keep comfortable TIL it's prudent TO change
without pulling your purse-strings wide apart.
For TO-DAY we've got some spicy dishes
They're brightly seasoned "-wearable, ant
worthfuL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
Au Odd Complsint-A Long Haul vs. n
Short Haul

To ths Editor of The Dispatch ;
The undersigned bought in Richmond
on the 5th OF February barrel OF sugar,
weight 3iS pounds; l sack OF Gomez:
weight l3f pounds, making total OF 452
rounds. The merchants bill showed q
charge of 70 cents drayage for hauling the
same five squares. which | suppose would
have been the same for hauling 1t one
square. =,
The Chesapeake aud Ohio Railway Com
pany charged for receiving. transporting,
and delivering the same ct Hanover Court
house. a distance of eighteen miles from
Richmond, rs cents.
Perhaps il would be good idea for the
Chamber OF Commerce TO apply for CON-
mission 10 adjust drayase rates.
II. o. J.
F7sA Mills. Va, February IL, 1892.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
BAD RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Complaints Of observation-disclosures ork
DeiAyed-PersonaiN Notes.

DeiAyed-PerSonni Notes.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispstch.l
SCOTLAND NECK, N. c., February 26.-Ihe
eXcursionists TO the Newbern Fair this
week are complimentary in their remarks
of the Fair. but very denunicatory of the
railroad authorities.
The schedule advertised to take them
TO Newbern by lO:45 A. NJ, and they Or
rived about II NJ. and to return them 20
Scotland Neck at 10:45 j. NJ. and 1t was
8 O'Clock the following morning when
they reached home. Last year the public
was imposed upon in the same way, and
there were not so many to take IN the trip
this wear as last, and those who did go
this year cay that the railroads need not
expect even as many next year as they
carried this week under similar manage
ment.
There has been so much rain and cloudy,
wet weather for the past week farm-work
Is almost suspended.
Rev. DR.. j. ID. Huffman, Of Tarboro', Is
visiting his friends here.
Dir. L. Il. Higgs, Of Greenville, is here
on a visit.
Miss Chetta Darden. of Murfreesboro', is
visiting Miss Eunice Mcdowell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies' may use the California
liquid LAXATIVE Syrup of Figs under all
conditions make IL their fsyorite RENE
dy. 10 get the true and genuine article
look for the name Of the California fig
Syrup Company. printed near the bottom
OF the package.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
Bound for the Promised Land

10y EtINKTNVH % VIZ IN
NASHVILLE. Tenn, February 26.-There
is a movement now on loot among ing no-
.,roe- OF this city u start migration 10 OklAho-
ma next fall A negro who has great influence
among his people is agitating the question, anu
Is procuring the names Of those who want 70 g..
about 1000 names are already upon the is',
ana the Indications are that many more VIII DO
added. The negro element OF the city 10 De-
coming very much worked ny on the exodus 70
the promised land. as they choose 10 regard IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. February &c. Virginia 3s, ~
asked Baltimore and ohio stock, s6lsasd9t I:
Northern Central stock. 6S44a70; baltimore ana
Ohio southwestern LIST incomes, 10 BID Do "a
incomes. 33 ASKED ; do. 81 incomes, 9al0; con-
soliiated gas bonds, li2js bid f; do. stocks 4oh4a
4yl4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
seven Bold Bnrglariss in Lexington.
Especial telegram 20 the Dispatch.l

LEXINGTON, n. c.. February 26.-Bur-
glars entered seven stores here last night
on Main street aud took various small sums OF
money. the robberies were told, and there Il
no clue 70 tue ne poirators. This Is one Of many
similar burglaues that has been committed in
inc state recently.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-27
Lnst with All on BOARD.

(By AnglO-Amoricsn cable TO the D'spatch-l
IoxpoS. February 26.-The steamers
I,oughboro' and Forest Queen collided III
the North Sea, of Marlborough, Yorkshire.
The Forest Queen sank almost at once, carrying
down every soul on board except her captain.
The meagre dispatches received DO not explain
further than this