davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-31

New YoBK. July sO.-Cotton future.
closed steady Receipts at the ports fol
the day are estimated at 900 bales. against
800 last week and / 300 last year Visible
stock in this country: At ports. AL 900; in.
terror towns, 1876. 900, against 1872 900 and 5000
respectively year ago an excess of 29l ,00C
bales. The visible supply in this country
and Europe Ia es2. 900 bales larger than last
year and .6s5, 900 larger than in 1890. The
stock In New York warehouses is now
237, 900 bales. against 1856 900 last year. The
spot market Is steady at former quotations
NiddlinR uplands, ~. Sales, 497 bales
Transactions in futures. to-day, T0Ol
7.49; October, 1860 757; November, 1860
767; December. 7.76@7,77: January. 1910
7.s9; February. 7.95Q7.T; March, 5000
500; April, e.l6C6S.l6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-31
PRODUCE.

Flour closed dull but steady, Fine grades
of spring, Sl.65@2.I0: do. winter, S2a2 20
superfne spring. OIL. s0G295; do. winter,
e.. 2o@ae6; extra No. spring, s2,25ts27 10
do winter, e. 50@2 30: No. spring. 81. 500
$50; do. winter. s3G450; City mills extras.
s4.60a4.65. Southern flour closed duh;
trade and family extras. 50. 2O@4. 80.
Wheat-Optionsw were exceedingly dull to-
day; prices were firm and closed 1sa &c.
higher Spot lots closed easier; spot sales
Of No. 2 red winter at A5Ic.; do. August
s21sc.; do. September, S356c.; do. October,
84J6c.
CONCEPTIONS fairly active and strong.
closing d4Hc. higher. Spot closed lower.
Spot sales of No. 2 mixed, 67I{@6sc.
September, 641sc.; October, 5i1sc.; Deem
Der. $3.50.
Oats-Options dull and unchanged. clos
ing at yesterdays prices. Spot lots closed
steady. Spot sales Of No. Awhile. &c.; No.
8 do, s6c.; No. z mixed, s5lc.. No, 8 do,
$780,; No. 2 mixed, August, s51se.; ssp-
tember. $50.
Pork moderately active and steady; mess,
l2.76@Is.
Lard closed steady; Septsmbsr and Ocso-
Der, $3.50.
suasr--Rsx firm bat allow; sa-lest mus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-31
AUCTION sALEs-Monday.
-~0~-NC@~~-O-~~r~~-~-~-~- - - -
TOR SALE AT AUCTION.
THE NOTED
Meadow Bridge Farm

Near Ellerson Station, Hanover County. Va
formerly the home or the late Albert Jones
now owned and occupied by George ". Tai
ley, Esq, and containing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-31
Hundreds OF

readers Of this will remember with pleasure
tie visits TO Bullheld on annual Trial
lays. and perhaps few may have noticed
ou the hillside overlooking the training
track plainly-marked grave. There lie
the bones OF tho masters faithful servant
the old marc Nina. Fit spot. it seems to
me, whence, perhaps. she can watch her
Young descendants taking thor fret lessons
and see that they do her no discredit.
MAY the descendants of both the Mas
ter and tie Mare" ever keep fresh the
,,,ef, rrioe of their good Qualities
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-31
MASTER OF BULLFIELD.'
oAREER or THE IMMORTAL NINA.

influence ofthe Boston Blood on the Stock
Of tho Present DaJ-The Long Distance
Racss--Turf and Track Notes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-31

the above well known and celebrated farm;
containing 2O694 acres Of land situated hall
mile from Ellerson Station, Chesapeake and
ONO railroad. The upper lands OF this farm
are well adapted 30 the growth OF ell yegeta-
bles, for which this section IS Justly noted
while its bottom lands bordering on the
ChickAhominy river are very productive or
wheat corn and grasses, and not subject 30
overflow. The dwelling is one Of Virginia,s
old landmarks OF better days. and could with
a smal outlay be made a very desirable resi-
dence. Outhouses are moderate bat IN very
good order. It has upon 1t an orchard OF
choice apples and cherries. j he neighbor-
hood cannot be surpassed by any IN the coun-
ty OF Hanover: churches Of all denominations,
stores mills and schools are very convenient
| shall offer the tract az avn Die, but II ~
should DO desired by purchaser We will divide
in two tracts on day OF sale. Dir. Ialley or the
auctioneer will take great pleasure IN snow
ing the place 10 any one DESTROYS OF seeing IT,
or will gladly answer any communication IN
regard - IL.
frRNs: One-third cash; balance in two
equal notes OF one and two years carrying Bper
cent. per annum from day of sale, secured Dy
deed OF trust upon the farm.
QEO. W. IALLEY, J.. O., Ellers0n, Va.
r. B. DUNN. Clier, p o., Ellerson, Va.
ig8f-ft'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-31

r,iligree, dam by Electioneer. owned by Mr..
W; =. Forbes. OF this GUY.
Inc me young stallion Browning, owned
ny Mr.. Joseph X. Anderson. Jr.. Gooch-
land County. is product OF the cross men,
toned above. being by Mambrino Dudley
dam by Electioneer, second dam by
hySdyks Ham bletonian. third dam Lady
banker. dam Of the producing sire Bank or
Ivsandarick
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-31

n the beautiful
Hollywood Gene
terry in Richmond
stands q plain
granite shaft with
the inscription,
Blessed are tho
Pure in Heart. 4"
Fitting biography
Of tho Master Of
BullReld.
HundredA ST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-31

Tuesday, August 2, 1882, at IL 0 clock NJ,

Having determined 70 remove my residence
TO a distant State, viii sell at public auction,
on the premises, on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-31

GOOD VIRGINIA TROTIERs.
Merry Bird. the brown stallion that took
a record Of 225 at Hartford, Conn, re-
Gently, Is by Jay Bird. one Of the most
popular sires IN Kentucky, sired 0y the
immortal George Wilkes, 2;2S, out OF Lazy
frank dam Of Early Dawn. 22l5S) oy
Mambrino Star. Jay Bird sired the pbe-
nomenal Allerton, 2:09Z, and others IN
tho 280 test. He also got the. promising
young stallion Willis, owned by Mr.. Preston
Beiyin at Acca Stock Farm near this city,
the dam Of Willis being by Lumps. 2;zi
also son Of George wilkes, nm sire OF
lime IN 280 list; second dam Availability
(dam Of Bab's jug 2.22#) third dam by
Lexington, sire Of dam Of Ansel, 2;20; Nora
Temple. 2.271L. and grand dam of Jay Eye
See. 2.lO.
In Admiration, chestnut mare, by Nam
brine Dudley. 2:I95[, dam Alicia. by Mes.
senger Duroc. Mr.. II. @. ChAmblin, OF
Whitby Stock Farm. owns a valuable piece
OF horssfesh. Her full brother Hentaui. q
short time since reduced his record OF 1854
10 l2sL IN the second heat OF race.
Alma the dam of Rentaul and Aomira-
ton, Is ia the list OF great producing dams,
as che il also tho dan of Bravado, 2.2S11. by
kentucky wilkes. while her daughter. Pat
terry Girl Is credited with trial OF 2;26,
and trotted second ia a race IN 2:lg%f.
MambnnO Dudley, 2ly%. was formerly
owned BY General Is. L. Tracy, Secretary
q tho Navy, and was q prime faycrite with
hatable breeder lie sirsd Ina nHs pasfe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-09
THE BUSINESS SITUATION.
1t Docs Not Seem to Improve In the East
Very Rapidly.

It Docs Not Seem to Improve In the East
Very Rapidly.
BOSTON, April 9.-The majority Of the
business men here say they cannot see
much improvement In the business situa-
tion, except in special lines. Reports
from the West and in some parts of the
South are that business is improving.
though only moderately. Complaints are
heard of over production in almost all
commodities; consequently prices have
ruled at pretty low figures.
Nothing has yet been heard of a COM
bination Of the wool interests, but this
may be forthcoming. The wool market
this week, while showing some improve
ment abroad, has not improved any here.
In fact, this has been the qpietest week Of
this year.
The wholesale leather merchants have
this week had a comparatively quiet time,
but their good business Of the last few
months is now being reflected In the boot
and shoe trade, which is improving con-
siderably. The fo~rwardings for the week
have been 64,s97 cases against 67,351 cases
for the previous week.
The iron business does not show much
improvement. The rubber combination
is rapidly maturing. Efforts to float the
stock nave already been made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-09
MYSTERIOUS MRS. DORE.
She Beselges Cabinet officials for
Their Autographs.
WATCHED BY CHIEF DRUMMoND
The Head OF the Secret Service Bureau II
Believed TO be Investigating . Mys-
terry Hsrrison's Name In . Little
Brown Album.
ESPECIAL TO ruE NEwal

isPECIAL TO THE NEWal
WASHINGTON, April 9.-There Is q SEN
sation In the Treasury and War Depart
ments. Two women are the cause Of It.
One OF the women, q handsome brunette.
is looking for autographs. She called at
the office of Appointment Clerk McCau-
ley Of the Treasury Department. and pre-
senting u little brown album asked for
his signature.
Ex-senator Warner Miller was stand
ing at the desk and he, as well as Mr.. Ma
caulley, fell q victim to the smiles Of the
woman, and she went away with the
names of the ex- senator Of New York and
the appointment clerk written on sepa-
rate leaves.
Chief Drummond Of the secret SER
vice warned the ex-senator that there
was something suspicious about the
woman. and Clerk Macauley tried to re-
cover the autographs. The beauty, when
asked for them back, said, I've got bet
ter names than either of yours here" and
she opened the book at q leaf bearing the
signature of Benjamin Harrison, then
followed names Of Cabinet officers and
other dignitaries.
1t is said that Chief Drummond has
suddenly left the city and no further
light can be shed upon the mystery, until
he returns. 1t Is believed In the depart
ments that the and q confederate
who has appeared less prominently are
up to some game whereby she hopes to
make victims OF several high officials.
The queerness OF the thing is ~Intensifed
by the fact that the autograph hunter
called upon Secretary Foster this after
treatment OF her, She goes by the name
al IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-09
AFTER HALF CENTURY
Heirs Of Joseph Greene Trying to
Break His viii.
IT WAS A QUEER DOCUMENT.
The Amount Of Money Involved IL he
tween 900. 900 and $500. Goethe VIII
Has Been Declared v~ague-Othsr
Court Cases Heard and Decided.

An old will case, involving between
500, 900 and s200,O 900. which has been in
and out Of the courts for the past twenty
years was up before the full bench Of the
Supreme Court again to-day for another
hearing. The parties in the case are
George w. Kelly and others against
Thomas p. Nichols and others. admins
traitors.
The complainants are the heirs of JOS
eph Greene Of jamestown, who I'm Novem-
Der, 1889, made a will which was probated
the following year. The heirs seek to
break the trust OF the will which is now
over half a century old.
The question involves the validity of a
devise of trust under the will OF Joseph
Greene, the devise being TO direct the
trustees to apply the annual income: 'for
the perpetual care Of graves; for the
maintenance of a house for the entertain
ment of ministers; for the welfare, COM
fort, relief and benefit, OF true and practi-
cal believers in the religious doctrine Of
Ancient Quakers As promulgated by
George Fox n other for the spread Of
tory provision relating to poor true be-
LEVERS and for %reprinting of certain
books.
The case was heard by the supreme
bench a year ago. when the will was de-
clared to be too vague to be of any worth,
and the questions on which il was heard
to-day were that Of adverse possession
and laches of so years and whether
the subject of a void and indefinite trust
passes under the residuary clause or de-
sends to the heirs of the testator. Charles
K. German for the complainants, Arnold
Green for the administrators The case
was held for advisement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-09
is DEFEATED.
But Will Reorganize His RevoIu-
tionary Forces.
ALMOST A REIGN OF TERROR
The situation I'm vcnexuela-Tho Rebels
Receive Recruits Daily, But There IL
Dimoulty in Supplying Them with
Arms-The Censorship OF News.

CARACAS, Venezuela, April 9.-Gen.
Crespo's revolutionary forces unquestion.
ably met with a severe reverse in the re-
cent fight with the government troops.
He has withdrawn from his former posi-
ton and Is engaged In organizing his
forces for, his adherents hope, a more sue.
cessful movement.
The revolutionists are constantly re-
ceiving accessions to their ranks. The
main difficulty is the lack Of arms, and to
supply this deficiency Crespo and his
lieutenants are bending every energy.
The government is doing all It can to
make the censorship Of the cable and
telegraph service effective. They now ex-
anime all suspicious mail matter.
Little or no criticism of the government
Is heard in Caracas. The imprisonment
of the Supreme Court has overawed the
people and convinced them that any Ok
preston Of opinion not favorable to Pals
clio is liable to lead to unpleasant con-
sequences.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-09
STRIKERS TALK RIoToUsLY.

fall River weavcrs Out-They object to
New Management.
FALL RIVER, Mass, April s.-The
weavers employed in Mechanics Mill
struck work yesterday afternoon. They
allege that the new management has been
manipulating the machinery for some
time to their disadvantage, 80 they can
not make as high wages AZ heretofore.
The backboys In the mill struck work
early yesterday forenoon. The striking
weavers gathered in front of b mill
gates shortly after they left work, and
INDUCED in talk Of q riotous character.
One of their number, named George
Baldwin, engaged in q fight with an over
seer, and was locked up at the central
station. All the help in the mill have
been complaining for some time past, and
the spinners threatened to make trouble
some weeks 70.
Last night q few strikers reported the
facts of the case to the Weavers' Associa-
ton and it ID expected some redress will
be offered in q short while.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-09
NOW FOR NOVEMBER.
The Republicans Must Elect a Re-
publican President.
THE FOURTH WARD JUBILEE.
The New stan Not Appointed-Ths y. L i.
"a Escort Gov. Brown When He Returns
From Newport-Minor Notes.

The jubilee OF the Fourth Ward Club
last night, which consisted Of a parade and
q serenade to Gov. elect d. Russell Brown,
had many very pleasant features attached
to It, but none which afforded more
pleasure to Mr.. and Mrs. Brown than that
which was said by q little Italian, who.
Watching an opportunity, seized Gov.
Browns hand and said "Tm glad to see
you / wish you success for four years."
The little fellow added az came down
town to go the Museum and had but Is
cents, and was wishing some lady would
come along and give me 10 cents more. /
heard the band, followed the crowd and
came in here with the rest. and this Is as
good ~ q five-Sollar seat to me-"
The little fellows face glowed, his eyes
frightened and he looked as proud as a
king when he added that he was enjoying
the privileges of a free education In one
of the city schools.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-09
BuNCoED OUT OF $500.
The Hard Fortune OF . Connecticut
Harness Maker.

The Hard Fortune OF . Connecticut
Harness Maker.
CLINTON, Conn, April "a few days
ago a very dapper young man registered
at the Clinton House, giving the name of
Charles Stewart, Of Boston. He claimed
to be an artist, and shortly made known
the fact that a friend Of his, a rich Boston
merchant was ar xious to secure a quiet
country estate in some place where he
might educate his family of children. H..
A. Lines, q harness maker, owning a
pretty place on John street, ave the artist
to understand that il was in the market.
Accordingly negotiations were entered
into which ended in Stewards offering the
harness maker $1,000 for the property,
which was accepted, with the understand
ing that the artist should receive $500
commission A deed was executed and
the checks of the supposed Boston mer-
chant for q. 900 passed. Mr.. Lines then
turned over $500 In crisp United States
notes. Nothing was seen of Stewart after
this, and in due time Mr.. Lines received
the check from the bank marked worth
less"
The loss comes very hard upon MI.
Lines who is a nan in very moderate cir
Cumstances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-09
EMO PLEADED GUILTY,
But the Judge Ordered a Plea Of
Not Guilty.
THE. MURDERED WOMAN BURIED.
The Murderer Tekes Things Very CooIiy
and Does Not Seem to Have Any
Realization of His Position-Ths Hear
ing Before Judge stone.

LAWRENCE, Mass, April s.-Peter Emo,
the wife murderer, has been committed
to jail without bail, to answer any charges
that the grand Jury, to be holden at New
buryport the first Monday in May, may
bring against him. He was arraigned be-
fore Judge Stone yesterday.
Crowds were gathered about the station
anxious to got 4 look at the prisoner.
The charge wa read to him, and In q low
voice he said guilty" Judge Stone or
q preliminary hearing was held.
The government side was conducted by
District Attorney Moody and a strong
case was presented. Twelve witnesses
were heard for the government. Alvina
Boucher, q French girl, stated that with
her sister, she passed Enc and his wife on
Common street three times before the
murder.
The former was leaning with his left
arm resting on the fence, his right hand
around by the back Of his coat. After
she had gone past the third time, witness
heard . shot; turned around and saw the
murdered woman fall and the prisoner
run.
Mrs. Abbie Ferguson of franklin, N.
H., sister of the dead woman, testified
that enc came to her house two weeks ago
today and said he would like to get his
wife, her sister Sadie, and his boy frankie
together and he would kill them all. He
also said that he would get his wife a box.
Miss Sadie Richards, another sister Of
the deceased, stated that she heard Emo
tell his wife at the supper table one night
last summer, that he would get her q
'white dress and . box to 60 with it."
Emo seemed to take matters quite
coolly. Even when his little boy was
brought into tho court room after return
ing from his mothers funeral, he did
not appear to be greatly effected. At one
time Q smile was seen upon his face,
caused by . little incident. Eno's state
ment that he was never married to the
victim Of his a has been proven false.
Documents ,weresfound showing that he
was married under the name Of Evangelist
Delorme, to Minnie Richards by Fred,
@. Zesch, at Lawrence, July 30, 1854. ,
Sadie Richards stated in court that she
had heard her sister say that that name
was French for Peter Enc.
The funeral Of the deceased woman was
held at the residence of Mrs. Margaret
Smith, 1888 West street, ut 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Searles
officiating. Interment was In Bellevue
cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-09

-MvscxrrNE, H., Aprfrv-some boys In
search OF q lost ball found a skeleton and
q lot Of jewelry in q iong-absndoned els
tern in a vacant lot. The find was . mys-
terry until someone recalled that J. Mel
wells jewelry store was robbed about 20
years ago, and that no trace OF the thief
or the plumber was ever found. IL IL sup
posed that the skeleton In that OF the
thief and that he accidentally tumbled
into the cistern with his plumber and
persisted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-09

MONTREAL, April 9.-The Boston pass
enger train on the southeastern division
of the Canadian Pacific railway Ia ten
hours late. The case of the delay was q
collision between two special freight
trains about two miles south OF Farnham
station. Both locomotives and several
cars were wrecked. Only one person, q
brakeman, was injured, all the other
trsinmen jumping In time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-09
THE REV. MIR. BREEN EXPELLED.

The Methodist Conference sustains the
Charges Against Him.
BosroN, April s.-The first business Of
yesterdays session Of the Methodist
conference was the report of the COM
mittee on the charges preferred against
Rev. Solomon Breen OF Cambridge.
Bishop Hurst presided as usual, and the
committees report was presented by Rev.
Daniel Steele, its chairman.
The sentence Of the committee was:
"We nnd the specification sustained,
Except the words administering the
sscraments, and the charge sustained,
md he 10 hereby expelled from the
ministry and membership Of the Me-
shodist Episcopal Church, and the
iecretary Of the conference is instructed
o secure the return of his parchments.n
The report, which Is signed by all the
members OF the committee, was accepted
oy the conference. Mr.. Breen has givep
notice OF appeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-09
A Dcfsctiv. switch Caused a wreck.

MARLBORO, Mass, April s.-An engine
and passenges car were dcrailed on the
Old Colony Railroad here last night,
caused by 4 defective switch. Both were
thrown on their sides and the car caught
fire, nec~essitating the calling OF the IRE
department. There were no passengers
In the car at the time, and no one was In
iured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-09
ALL OTHERS BARRED OUT.
The Newfoundland Government Will olive
Permits To Our Fishing vssscls.

The Newfoundland Government VIII Give
Permits to Our Fishing vessels.
HALIFAX, N. g.. April "a dispatch
from st. Johns, N. F., says: Constructions
issued by the Newfoundland government
for enforcement this season are to the ef-
feet that no licenses will be granted ex-
cept to Newfoundland and United States
fishing vessels.
Public meetings are being held all over
the island and petitions to the Legisla-
ture are forwarded demanding the aboli-
ton OF the prohibition against Canadian
vessels and a return to the former trade
relations between the two countries.
Astonishment is daily expressed here by
the public that the British government
does not end the deadlock by ordering
the government to issue instructions to
treat Canadians on the same footing a.
Americans.
The revenue bill now before the Assem-
bly, contains a section imposing duties
almost p~rohibitory on Canadian products
which discrimination II directly opposed
TO the governors instructions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-09
A GOOD CHOICE.

Gov.-Elect Brown Appoints Charles Il.
Lincoln Private secretary.
This morning Gov. elect Brown rendered
to Charles Z. Lincoln of the NEWS staff
the appointment Of executive secretary
during his administration, and Mr.. Lin
coin accepting the offer, the appointment
was made. The newspaper craft congrat-
congratulated Gov. Brown a. his good
fortune in obtaining such an excellent
man for his private secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-09
THE #. L. I.

The Old Regiment Will Escort Gov.
Brown when He Returns From Newport.
Col. William II. Thornton, of the First
Light Infantry, has rendered to Gov.
Brown the usual escort on his return
from Newport.
The tender was accepted and the Regi-
ment and the American Band will make
ap the line.
Col. Thornton made the tender early on
election night, being fully convinced that
there was no question Of the success of
the Republican party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-09
rirhring in tho wild West.

HELENA, Mont, April "a dispatch
from Dillon, in the southern part OF this
state, that a battle occurred
three days ago between a band OF thieves
and cattle men on the Montana side Of
the Windy River country. The cattle
men were repulsed, losing eight killed
and many wounded. The robbors also
lost heavily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-09
H NEW STAFF.

Gov. Elect Brown Has Not Yet Made His
Appointments.
There is considerable interest already
felt in the makeup Of the personal staff
of Gov. elect Brown.
Although there is no salary attached to
Gov. Brown has already had presented
to him the names of nearly fifty gentle
men from which he IL to select six, and
every man of them would grace the Office.
The new administration is TO be as
bright, socially, as the present one and as
to its popularity comment is entirely un-
necessary.