davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Reported tor the Dispatch. !

lkeDOTted Tor tue bispsbcul
FEBRUARY 25.-Reyenue collections: Cigars
and cigarettes, sl,05l.90; tobacco, s3,29o.so-
total, s4,342.70.
Private sales: Filters, II darks, IL Tugs,
smokers, 90; cutters, IL; wrappers, 5-totai
lI9 hogsheads.
Loose sales: shOckoe sold to-day 1889
pounds: highest price, 90; Crenshaxs. 1905
pounds; highest price, 1915.
The dark tobaccos were all worth tho money
paid for them today. Some factories are about
full and are not In condition 10 buy heavily now
Lugs are still strong; nllers In fair demand, and
rich wrappers are very reasonable.
A hesvy dark and large crop OF Prince Ed
ward county tobacco was sold at shelnurne's TO
day. prices ranging from 10 i2kc. making
a very good average without any fancy prices
paid.
The bright tobacco sales we're better attended
to-day and prices we're quite arm, but the break
was not nearly equal In quality TO that OF sesses
day.
RI. Walton, Of Prince Edward county, Va
Z. ID. Christian, OF New York, and c. K. Wilson
Of Rocky Mount, n. C., wore on tho market To-
day.
There win be- large and good breaks Of DARK
and bright tobacco tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
Struck 10y a Train and Killed

HARmsoSBuRG, Va. February q. Samuel
II. LeWia Sr, one Of the most prominent men IN
the county, was struck by train ut LinNoo1,
killed to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
ANOTHER ROW.

Anothor row occurred about 500 p. NJ. near
Crandenburg Gate. ABOUT 500 men out Of en-
ployment assembled with the intention Of hold.
ing a demonstration, bus they quarrolei among
themselves instead and free nght ensued'
They were finally dispersed by the police.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
90. at an early day


Both the method and results When
Syrup of Figs Is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation, Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIc syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, EK. NEW YORK. NV
ia l-Su, WV FlotptcofrI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
Free Fight Under tho Lindens.

10y
BERLIN. February IA body of unem-
ployed workmen held meeting to-day
Win the object Of deciding upon some course Of
action that would improve their condition. Upon
the conclusion Of the meeting procession was
formed anu marched down the Inter den Lin
len singing the Marsoillaise. When The process
sion reached the castle Of the Emperor 1t was
met by body OF soldiers. Tho onlcer IN com
mand ordered tho procession 10 make way for
the soldiers, but the NOrkmen refused 10 do So
The police then charged the crowd, aud REQ
fight ensued. After short struggle the work
men were dispersed and the leaders we're ar
rested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
Old Times.

We have tried that old Virginia Whisky
mentioned by Mr.. Julien Blnford, 1908 east
Main street, and IL reminds US OK the old
whiskey we used 20 get beforo the war;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26

Only Is cents for bottle OF Salvation
Oil. the best linimsnt know. Take nc
etaef.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26

FxpRuAKY 23.--Narket duh Moderate sales
renortea at quotations. Primo, 2tsc; ezra
prime. 2y.a25sc.; fancy. 3a3hc factory hand
picked, 3l.a4f4c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
GRAIN AND COTTON excnANcE,

RrcuMoSp. February g. Corn
1910 bushels. Oats, 1904 bushels kye 20
bushels Meal, 900 bushels. Barley, 900 BUSH
els. Mili-ofial, 2d tons.
sAtss Corn. l.47< bushels. Rye. "a oasheis-
QUOTATIONS.
wHHAr.-Ionxbsrry. el.02ael.o6 ni1scs
siaBl.05. nnorlperry. eSc sei.0A No sed'
el.05. a "a.
UoRx.--white, Virginia. Assoc; NO y 90
=, Slr ! I >. sosSsS7y<A No 4 ssssea Win
sef tsor seed,. d3ad1c
hYH.---Soao0c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
A. SAKS q GO.

"WaIk right up and help yourselves lts
tearing prices all topieces-but we're getting
n move on tho winter stock.
Tho MEMS, BOYS, and CHILDREN's PANTA-
loon SALE ia still "winning its way'-and not
the least attractive feature about It Is the
RIyERToN CHEWOTs at $780, "come
down from what they're worth. That's the way
with every pair IN tho sale.
Every day or two fresh lines Of MEMS, Wo-
MEMS. and cHILDRENs SHOES are "glying
out - in size. They keep the odd-and-end table
interesting. Look there first. Here and there
all through the store, you'll find tho "bars
down"
We can show you Nifty styles Of LIGHT
WEIGHT oyERCoATs already. More coming
Hayo You a boy from to years Of agei
II so, come TO-DAY and buy $3.50, 90, OF
$3.50 SUIT for him for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
RLIrfunRR AM OHIO.

The stock OF the Baltimore and OHIO, INST au-
mittei % dealings on the board, was traced III
for The nrst time to-day, and sitter q sharp rise
OF 10 per cent TO o7i&. lost n large portion or
the Improvement Among the industrials chi
cagO Gas was stlll under the hammer this morn
Ing. but 10 yielded ouly a fraction and aftervard
regained the loss. though It's price IL nov on
materially lower plano than week ago. 40
iiviiy was TO be seen only In Reading ~. Paul.
Northern Pacific preferred, and Louisville snd
Nashville, Of the usually sc.iye list with the sd
dition Of Now England, which proved TO be the
one weak point Ia the market declining s,eahhy
throughout the forenoon and portion OF the Al
ternoou, and scoring q loss OF over per cent
The Vanderbilt stocks we're remarkable, rs OF
lato, for dulness, which was specially marked IN
Lake Shore.
The general list opened with small gains, and
during the greater portion OF tho day advanced
slowly without material change, and late In the
day after tho announcement OF another en-
gagementoi gold for export, the bears succeeded
In raiding some Stoke 20 below tho opening
prices In this decline New England. Northern
Pacinc preferred and Reading were most
prominent but no material concessions were
seen. and no long stocks coming out, the raid
came 10 q sudden end, and tho animation IN
duced by IL quickly subsided, while prices again
rose, the market resuming It's firm temper.
THE CLOSE DULL AND FIRM.
The market closed quiet TO duh and firm
generally AT small fractional advances over last
nights prices. Tho only changes OF note were
advances Of " In Edison and per cent. In Lake
Erie and Western, while New England lost
per cont Sales Of listed stocks, 100000 shares
unlisted, O,OOO.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Eusnng.--ErchRngo quiet and easy at ASA
1857. Commercial bills. 4s4Aa4s114: hone'
easy AZ llsa.; closing offered At 2. sub-Trea
sury Dalances-Coin, stl3,977,OOO; currency
lq,)G4.OuO. Governments duh but steady
| per cents. il0. State bonds duh but steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
v,,~,,,.P ostmasssrs

Fourth-class postmasters were yesterday
appointed az follows: virginia-W. H. snrad'
Fayetto; L. Z. Mason. GrizzArd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
A RICHMOND BELLE.

A handsome entertainment was given by
Miss Maggie Shepherd at her pretty home
ON Princess Ann street tonight IN honor
Of MISS Moore. of Richmond. and Miss
Semmes, of Lexington. The pariors were
beautifully decorated, and a large number
of guests were present.
The young gentlemen OF this city Will
give german at the Dancing Academy To-
morrow night in honor OF their lady
friends and their visitors.
Mr.. w. Y. Morgan. of Warsaw, was in
the city TO-DAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

THURSDAY. February %, 1892.
suEs.-5,O 900 Richmond city per cents, due
1904, at l3l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. FEBRUARY 20. is'@

PoRTOF RICHMOND. FEBRUARY %. 1897
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ariel, Deyo. Norfolk, meccnsniss
"a nas.engers: l. T. Tatun. yce-pre.lhent
Scsonner Annie Ainsiie, McAndrc~s, fhAalct-
mia. old rails, Tho Richmond standard epiAs
Company.
schooner &. J. Folks, Cranmer, Bsrmnds
Hundred, TO finish loading raiiroaa-ues io' wv
son snSooner Thomas W. Waters. Eastman, New
mort News, broken stone; vessel, GURUS u
ker.
poRToF NEWPORT NEWS, FEB. 20 isSA
lBytelegrapn-l
ARRIVED.
Steamship Dorchester, Boston,
Steamship Seneca. New YORK.
schooner c. A. Campbell bos'oh'
SAILED.
steamship Dorchester, Baltimore
Steamship seneca, New YORK
poRroF wEsrPorSr. FKsRriEr25' 1892
lBy telegraph
Arrived.
steamship City Of Atlanta. Ne" i0'i' s'A''"
cargo. x,..s1, pal,,nore. pas
s.ngers aud general cargo. ,y...,,o, ,a..
Stsamsr Elm City, Marshall, "aAet'oo' 20
sengers and general cargo
SAILED.
st.smsaip City Of Atlanta. New YORK. seh''"
'N Steamship Charlotte, Baltimore passengers
,tsamer Elm City, wsIkerton' psseeas''
and general cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
s 98.

We have about ninety only-none smaller
than years and none larger than " 30
don't ask for a 12-year suit and be disappointed
because we cannot show 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
Tur WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY

4 he " EA1HEH IN ItICHhVNH H'H 1''17"'
was rainy.
Range Of the thermometer at the 'front.'
door of the D1spAruu Office Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
REMOVALS

. psTRACT TITLE OFFICE VI =.
"A PEYToN \ cAkks - eas Pollard 4 sands.
moved 70 s y aoom No lo s sa asSrys
ss ssssss f I; ana nsysash srss'~ '"@
3 Ss::;I ; s'T;Scs s. II; fiilzs TO rsOrszzs
. sgssslsy, "a. ,,ssss y nsssEy. $500 49,. ~
= Xt5s % Q. RfuAard>ons neessH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26

n,ssoLUrroNs . co-PARrNERshirs.
TIME FIRM OF J. b. MARIlN q
90. IA mis- day dissolved by mutual consent
70 $685.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
FReoeRlcXssuRe's RAILWAY.
The Contract for an Electric Line
sicned-Two Couples Welded.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
FRKDERIcKsBURG, Va, February 25.--The
contract for the establishment OF an
electric railway in this city was signed to-
dav and work will be begun at once. The
stockholders are mostly eastern capitalists.
Sir. Lewis Hudson and Miss Julia Mills
were married al the Baptist parsonage last
night by Rev. Dr. L. 5. Dunaway.
Mr. William Berry and Miss Ida Haislop
were married at the home OF the brides
mother tonight. After the. ceremony a
reception was held and the happy couple
received the congratulations OF large
number of friends. The following gentle
men were groomsmen: Charles I. Mhlte'
Ossa Harris, John Hehin, Dr., Charles
Moore, John Freeman, and Willie Holiday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
AK your grocer for
Princess Flour.
Made by B'anton. Watson 8 Co.
HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Presbyterians from Far and Near Speak at
the Great COunil in Toronto.

TORONTO. Sept. 23.-The third days pro-
ceedings of the Pan-Presbyterian Council
opened this morning with Rev. Principal
Clarke Hutton. ID. D.. of Paisley, In the
chair. This was mission day. and the three
sessions were given up to the consideration
OF home and foreign missions, the reception
Of reports and papers on the work and ad-
dresses by missionaries. This morning the
report on the Eastern section of the foreign
mission field was presented by DR.. Swanson
of London, England and that of the West
ern section by DIR. Ellingwo ood. of New
York. In the dlscussio n that occurred on
the reports for the Eastern and Western
sections Rev. DIR. Phrauler, of New York
said that he had found In the mission field
the embodiment of the motto: In union
was desired 10 reach cared nothing for the
difference between churches at home They
wanted the gospel only. Sir Edwin Arnold
and others had united to teach the apostles
of Buddah how 10 antagonize Christianity.
Missionaries should be united and CO.
operate as far as possible.
Rev. DR.. Rentoul presded at the after
Dr. j. S. Jennis. Rev. c. NJ. Grant, OF Dun
dee. Scotland. and Rev. Griffith Ellis, of
North Vale. All the delegates this after
noon attended the reception at the Gov
eminent House. given IN their honor by
Lieutenant-governor Kirkpatrick. Tue
speakers AT the evening meeting were Rev.
Dr. NcCeichsn, vice C b ancellor of Bombay
D.. of Livingstone, Central Africa; Rev. DR..
w. A. Wilson. OF Nemuh. India; &. w. Ma
tur. ID. d., of Shan TunR. North China, and
Philiip Caustand, of Amer. South China.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
His Reasons for Believing the Country Will
Veto Grover and Adlai and Elect Benja-
min Harrison and Whiteaw Reid.
Hoosier Democrats in New York Beg.
ging for Doodle to Save Their Cause.
What General Sickles Said About Cleveland
Progress of the Indiana Campaign
Attended Republican Meetings.
srKINLEY AT PHILADELPHIA.
The Apostle Of Protection Creates Great En-
thusfasm I'm the Quaker Ctr.

The Apostle Of Profession Creates Great En-
thusfasm I'm the Quaker City.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2S.-One of the
greatest gatherings of people that has ever
greeted public man in this city thronged
the Academy of Music Hall tonight to
listen to Governor McKiley. of Ohio. speak
on The Pending Issues of the Campaign"
The crush became so great that the doors
were closed and hundreds were unable to
gain admission. Governor Mckinley was
the guest of the Manufacturers Club. In
o brief speech Mr. Thomas Dolan, president
of the club. introduced Governor Mckinley,
and the latter was again given an ovation
as he came to the front of the
stage. Governor Mckinley spoke for an
hour and half. His speech was mainly
on the tariff, which he designated as the
great issue of the campaign. The fervor
and infectious enthusiasm upon his SUBJ
ject was conveyed to his auditors, and
again and again he was compelled to stou
while the storm of applause rolled through
the building. Every mention of President
Harrison's name by Governor Mckinley
created the greatest enthusiasm. While
Major Mckinley was in the midst of hia
speech q local club came upon the stage
bearing at their head q banner Of tin plate
with the arms of Pennsylvsn printed
upon it and this inscriptions:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
TRAMPLED TO DEATH.
Four Persons Killed and Nine Injured During
Panic in Three Jewish SynsgOgues.

New YORK, Sept. 23.-In . senseless panic
In q Ludlow-street synagogue four persons
were trampled to death. this morning, and
nine, 80 far rs known. more or less badly
injured.
The panic wns caused by some idiot
yelling fire" when Q candle fell over on
the pulpit and set fire TO bit of drapery.
The congregation stampeded Immediately.
There are two other synagogues in the 10
cality. Both were crowded with people
celebrating the new year. The worshipers
heard the rush on the stars and joined in
il. When tho three streams of wildly des-
perate men and women met on the narrow
stairs, o struggle resulted. in which the
women went down under the feet
of the strong mon. The life was
trodden out of them on the
stairs. The scene of the tragedy
was the six-story tenement. q Ludlow
street. There Is q synagogue on each of
the first, second and third floors. The one on
the frat floor is behind u store. A narrow.
dirty flight of stairs leads 10 thetwo above.
Ii was in the synagogue on the third floor,
where the congregation Talmud Toras
worshiped. that the panic began. Some
person in the street had enough presence
OF mind TO send in a tire alarm. which
brought the department to the scene. Thu
firemen succeeded in extric ating the people
from the blocked stairway, and found that
there were tour dead and nlne injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.

Mra wickins Chosen President-Actfon on
Various Matters-worId's Fair Exhibit
The convention of tho Woman's Relief
Corps. auxiliary Of the Grand Army of the
Republic. met this morning Mrs. Lynch,
past national secretary, reported that her
action should be sustained in remanding
the Virginia Corps to o provisional depart
ment. ana in carrying out the instructions
OF the last convention in regard to the
status of the Potomac Relief Corps She
was sustained in her rulings. Mrs ID. r.
Look, of Forsy the Corps, Department. of
Ohio. presented a floral gift TO the national
president, Mrs. Sue Pike Sanders, in honor
of the twenty-tfth anniversary of her we'd
ding. Inclosed were memorial spoons from
nearly every State in the Union.
Other gifts were also presented.
at the afternoon session General
Weissert was introduced, and spoke
ored in standing before the National
Womans Relief Corps. The Grand Army
of the Republic looked to their auxiliary
for cheer and encouragement. The con-
sideration of the recommendations in the
report of the national president was re-
sumed and action taken as follows: That
the national pension committee be dis
solved; that its unfinished business be
transferred to the National w. X. q. home
board; that this board he empowered to in
cur such expenditures as shall make the
bill passed by Congress operative at the
earliest possible period. Mrs. Annie Witte-
meyer, in recognition of her important
services In behalf of the army-nurse legis-
lation, was appointed special agent to pros
ecute the claims of army nursee at WASH
ington. The recommendation of the ma
tional president that the National Woman's
Relief Corps be properly represented at the
worlds fair and that the departments Ue
requested to make no separate exhibit was
discussed by delegates from different States
and adopted, after an amendment that the
departments be requested to unite in
general exhibit. the phrase, mo separa To
exhibit being stricken out Mrs. Wicbips
was chosen national president on the third
ballot.
The Association of Survivors of the First
and Second Regiments, Berdan United
States Sharpshooters. closed their meeting
to-day with resolution TO meet with the
q. A. X. at Indianapolis next year.
Thomas tent, at Grand Army place. was
the scene last night of hearty reunion of
the comrades OF the Nineteenth Army
Corps. The ORGANIZATIONS in the Nine
teenth Corps were first part Of the Depart
meDt of the Gulf. but later were merged
into the Nineteenth Corps and sent north.
The corps was commanded by Generals
Butler Banks. Franklin, Mcmillan and
other noted leaders and it's work. through
out It's history. was OF the hardest.
The only reunion on the Programme at
Grand Army place to-day wns that q. the
Sons of Veterans. A goodiy number gath
cred in Grant tent. together with some of
their sires and Representatives from the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
CANADIAN SCHEME STEPPED ON.

Attempt to Manufacture Chinese Into Citi-
zens and Run Them Into This Country.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-Assistant Score
tary SpauIding has written q letter TO the
collector of customs at Port Townsend,
Wash. in which he said the department.
had received his letter wherein he request
ed instructions for his guidance In the case
of one Chin Yen, a Chinese who claimed 10
be British subject, and applied for ad-
mission to the United States. The appli-
cant submitted certificate of naturaliza-
tion issued by the county court of New
Westminster. Vancouver. The collector
said: These papers have been prepared
with q view of making this test case, and
Ii this Chinese person is permitted 20 enter
the United States under the circumstances
Ihave no doubt whatever that the authori-
ties on the other side Of the boundary
line will begin to manufacture citizens Of
British Columbia for the purpose Of evad:
ing the Chinese restriction act OF 1Sy2"
Mr.. Spaulding, in his letter, says: You
are informed that this department. holds
that the naturaliza alton of q Chinese person
by an adjacent country would not qualify
you are instructed to decline to consider
the papers mentioned as in any manner
changing the status of such person so far
as his admission IN the United States Is
concerned"
An official of the Treasury Department
said, to-day, that 1t was q debatabie ques-
tion If this action of the department.. In
of Chinese persons Is not In conflict with
the treaty with Great Britain whereby it's
subjects are allowed to enter and leave the
United States at any time and all times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
WHAT GENERAL sIcKELs SAID.
His Denunciat of Cleveland and Laudatio
of Harrison at the Third Corps Reunion.

His Denunci alton of Cleveland and Laud alton
of Harrison at the Third Corps Reunion.
WASHINGTON. Sept 23.-No one hos here
tofore questioned the 10y atty OF Gen. Daniel
L. Sickles TO the Democratic party. The
General has now. however, kicked ont Of
the traces as far as Cleveland is concerned.
Last night that gallant old veteran, inspired
By seeing around him so many OF his old
Third Corps lighters at the clcse Of
the formal proceedings of the Third
Corps reunion, made them o lit
tle informal speech which was talked
OF all over the encampment The
name of President Harrison bad neces-
sarily been mentioned more than once dur
ing the reunion, and in fact General Sick
els himself had secured the passage of .
touching resolution OF CO incidence with sho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
Bank Embcrz,er, Arrested.

CHICAGO, Sept 23.-M. +. Curtis, assistant
cashier of the American National Bank OF Kan
sas City. was arrested here last night. charged
with embeZzement of between $1,000 and
$4,000 from his bank. Joseph Mack and Frank
Black. book keeper and city collector of the
same bank. were arrested 1T the same time In
Kansas City They are accused Of embezzling
$4,000 from the bank