davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14

at bound or clear half dozen
miles at n single leap. Tho seven.
league boots would be- no longer fable. A
boy could start on run around the world
and be back again before his mother had
finished singing out his name; a racc-horse
could gallop 5000 miles an hour. while the
sea would boil and foam with tho gambols
OF its mighty inmates, and the gigantic
carcass of n levia.hsn extend for q mile
along the deep.
II we reverse the circumstances and go
20 planet larger than our own instead OF
smaller, the case will, OF course, be exactly
the opposite. II we were transferred To
the sun, we would feel ms much out of our
element as the inhabitants of Ceres
would feel here on earth: and. in fact, II
will be readily seen that If the sun IL peo-
pied with beings constituted like our
selves, its population must. owing to in
creased weight. consist Of dwarfs two or
three inches in height Among them Tom
Thumb would be a towering giant in COM
parison. II is very singular that the larger
the world the smaller the denizens must
be. that the inhabitants of the modest
planet earth. should be mon; those OF the
huge sun dwarfs and those of the tiny
asteroid Ceres. giants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
DEATHS.

ANDERSON Died. in San Angelo, lex,
February Ia. KATIE W. ANDERSON; wife
of the Rev. IL. G. Anderson. formerly OF
Martinsyille, Va. and daughter OF the late
General II. Lindsay Walker.
The interment Will take place IN Holly
wood. The remains should reach mere
Thursday or FRIDAY. Due notice OF the
exact time will be given.
CATOGNI.-Died. February 10, 1892. at
sOl Buchanan street. of bronchitis, VIII
LIE b., infant son of Frank NJ. and Kate
Catogni; aged IA months.
Funeral from St. Peters Cathedrai 81
O'Clock SUNDAY.
DEAN at the residence of his
parents, 700 north Twenty-fourth street,
February 18th. at $3.50 o'clock A. NJ, VIII,
LIAM ii. DEAN. son of William II. and
Fannie b. Dean aged months.
Funeral at the residence OF his parents
SUNDAY. February 1ith, at 3 Z. Nj.
Charlottesville and Petersburg papers
please copy.
LUFSEY.- Died, in New York city, Feb
ruary 10, 1892, at O'Clock A. NJ, u. Is.
LUFSEY; aged 20 years.
Funeral from residence of his brother
In-law, l.. T.. Wombe, $40 north Eighth
street, at O'Clock MONDAY MORNING.
Friends and acquaintance of the family
respectfully invited toattend. Interment
at Blandford cemetery, Petersburg.
MILES.-Entered into rest. at O'Clock
A. VI. February -. 1892, at the residence OF
her husband. 7l2 east Franklin street,
Richmond, Va, ANNIE SHELTON MILES,
beloved wife of Walter II. Miles and
daughter OF the late DIR. John e.. SHELTON.
Funeral from Monumental church TO
DAY Sunday at 7. M.
ROSE. Died. at his residence, Saturday
morning, February -. 1892, LlSANDER
w. ROSE.
Funeral from st. Andrews Episcopal
church SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 4
o'clock.
SCHUTTE.-Died, February II, 1892, az
1880 o'clock +. NJ. at the residence, 80
Brook avenue. after a lingering illness.
EMMAJ. beloved wife of Louis Is. Schultz,
IN the seth year of her aye.
Funeral will take place TODAY (Sun-
day), the 1itb instant. at o'clock from
St. Mary's German Catholic church.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited
to attend without further notice.
Montgomery (Ala.), Camden IN. j. }, and
Atlantic City IN. j. papers please copy.
SHELTON.-Dled,F February 18th. at 4
o'clock, Mrs. CHARLOTTE SHELTON I;
aged 80 years.
Her funeral will take place from the
First Baptist church (colored) MONDAY
AFTERNOON az 3 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
He Could Sot Tell u Lie.
rN.m Xork I atOsrl

Peyton Fitzboomer somewhat ehemi-
nate representative by descent OF one OF
the oldest of the 4. L. VS., DESIRED as
personal attendant or valet, servant who
should be absolutely truthful. He had sui
fered much from the preyaricatlng pro-
clyities of former menials. he 1t length
found in the person of Julius Caesar,
youthful darkey fresh from the interior,
one who promised 10 suit him. julius de;
clared that he did not know how to lie, ana
that he would never try to learn.
One day Fitzboomer appeared, dressed
in fashion most fetching. He was bound
on visit to some lady friends.
Julius" said he. TO his new servant,
"how do Hook"
"Plendld. mas'r 'Plendidl"
DO you think I'll do to see the ladies'.
Julius!"
lob course yo' will. Golly mas'r. ! neb-
Der seed yo' look so fine b'fore IN all my
born days. Hi. yo' look as bold as q lion !"
why, julius, what do you know ABOUT
a lion? You never saw one
"Nebber see a lion. mas'r! On, Dress
you. yes. Don't Mas'r Dixon's niger jim
ride one by here ebery mornin'?"
Why-you fool that's donkey"
Can't help it, mas'r. don't kDow how
to tell lie. You look JUS like him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
CAMP
4 oArLINc-cUN TURNED ON A NUM-
Der OF MEN.
Two Of Them Crippled-An Attack on the
State Troops Apprshsnded-
Miners Wrouvht Up.


NASHVILLE. TENN, February IA spe-
cial from Knoxville, Tenn, says: It was
learned last evening that on Thursday
night. about 10 O'Clock. Q number of
drunken men. thought to be miners, fred
upon the pickets of the State troops at the
Coal-Creek convict camp. The Calling gun
was turned on the men and two Of them
were crippled. Several houses IN Coal
Creek were filed with leaden missiles, and
the tenants were badly frightened. Com
mander Anderson has telegraphed General
Carnes. at Memphis, for more ammunition
and arms. Five hunered miners did not
work yesterday, but held o meeting to
celebrate Lincoln's birthday.
FIERY SKETCHES.
Some very fiery speeches were made and
the miners were told to defend them
selves against the troops and wipe them
of the earth if any blood was shed. Crowds
of men were seen among the hills in and
around Coal Creek last night, but the
usual daylight quiet surrounds the
situation to-day. There was no attack on
the troops last night. but as many miners
are not working and a few are drinking
freely, 1t is feared trouble may occur to-
night.
Governor Buchanan received dispatch
last night from Coal Creek stating that
some unknown parties had fired on the
soldiers Thursday night, but that no one
was hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14

On recent Sunday, says the Home Jour
nal OF Winchester, Tenn, We visited the
family OF winchester's oldest couple, Mr..
and Nm. James Lee. son Of Stephen Lee,
Of Virginia. Mrs. Lees maiden name was
HogreS, daughter OF James Hogges and
Pattie Page. of Virginia. They have
been married sixty-6ye years Dir.
Lee was So years OF age January
LIST, while Mrs. Lee Is "a. Mr. Lee
has been q hale. hearty man most OF bis
life. but Is confined to his bed now with
deep-seated cold. Mrs Lee has been an
invalid for six months. having received
several painful injuries during. the time
from an accidental fall. This feeble old
couple is attended night and day
by their faithful daughter. Mrs. Nc,
knight, assisted by the liberal hsnd
OF their grandson, W. i. Nc
knight, Of Chattanooga, who responds 10
every call. Mr.. Lee had Q twin brother
named William Lee. who died in Arkansas
q few years ago. Mr.. Lee descended RON
a family of warriors. and is q veteran OF
the Florida war. His father, Stephen. ana
six brothers joined the Revolutionary war,
and their mother. whose maiden name was
Page, went with them to camp as COOK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
A Successful Conundrum.

lNNW lbih isepbCif
"Choily has never given you ring!"
said Florence.
" Never said Carrie.
And he never will until you ask him
for it,
Then may never get one"
"Of course you never Will. Choliy u
too stupid TO think of such things, aud II
you never pluck up courage to ask Tor II
you'll never get IT,"
That evening Cholly called. The bean.
tiful girl by ms side had been for several
weeks pledged 10 marry with HIM as
soon as the business could be properly
transacted. -,
- Cho.ly," Carrie inquired at length,
looking up with an innocent smile, 90
You know what couundrum is"Y
why, us kind of puzzle-a riddle"
"Do YOU think you could ask me one
that couldn't guess ;"
~ don't know. never thought OF such
things. Could YOU ask me ones"
II could try"
We'll, try It,"
why is the letter ID like gold ring 2"
Choily puzzled bis brain over the pro.
blem for long time. but was finally forced
III don't know. Why is it?"
Because" replied the maiden, With q
soft flush creeping up TO her temples. sce
cannot DO ned without It,"
The next day Carrie had hes engage
ment-YlpQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
rfNHh'OOTNj D~TN'I'tj '''FD LIT"
An English View of tho Republican Party
Situation.
by telegraph TO the Dispatch.

LONDON, February 13.-During the course
of a long article the Spectator says that the
retirement of Mr.. Blaine from the position
of a candidate for the nomination for Presl-
dent of the United States has brought the
presidency into special prominence. The
Spectator thinks that Mr. Blaines friends
IN the Republican Convention will not al
low Mr.. Harrison TO be reDominated.
The Republicans, the Spectator says. have
an ideal dark horse III Mr.. Robert L.
Lincoln, the American Minister to Grea;
Britain, who would prove the most forml-
dable candidate they could choose. 1t
adds that this fact is already widely recog-
nized. and that il is evident that unless
the movement is checked Mr.. Lincoln Will
be the third man, granted of course that
the third man is required and consents TO
stand.
lno Spectator deprecatcs the annoyance
that Americans often show because of
Encland's interest in the presidency, and
saws that the English have no desire TO IN
terfere. but that in the case of so near q
relation they cannot help taking an IN
terest.
The Spectator concludes its article as fol-
lows mo European succession is of half
such importance 10 us. The people OF
this country. despite their shyness and
consequent appearance of churlishness,
are sincerely proud of America, and they
are anxious that she should choose well.
They do not desire. as Americans imagine,
a President who will knuckle down to
England"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
PECULIAR AND FATAL ACCIDENT.
An Amber Mine In East Prussia Flooded
Six Men Drowned.

IBy Anglo-American cable TO the Dispaich.l
BERLIN, February ia dispatch re-
ceived from Konigsberg, East Prussia, re-
ports peculiar and fatal accident which
has occurred near that place. The govern
ment of Konlgsberg is bounded ON the
north by the Baltic, and along the shores
of this sea is obtained a large proportion
of the worlds supply of amber. This
substance is there partly cast up by the
sea. partly obtained by means of nets, and
partly dug out of q bed of bituminous
wood. Last night an exceedingly heavy
sea was running on the Baltic, and the
high waves swept far inland past their
usual bounds. Close to the shore near
Palmuicken, a small fishing town, is an
amber-mine, in which a number of men
were working. They. of course, had no
knowledge of the fact that the rising tide
was bringing heavy seas IN dangerous
proximity to the entrance of the mine.
In fact. such condition of affairs was
never dreamed of. Suddenly water began
to pour into the mine in perfect torrent
and began to I'LL the small workings. The
men made a wild rush to escape, but six of
them found il impossible to breast the
torrent in which they were engulfed, and
were drowned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
RICHMOND TosAcco MARKET.

lheported TOT tho DiPssVu''
FEBRUARy 13.--Revenue collections to-day:
Cigars and cigarettes, S00.s5; tobacco.
sI,594.74; special tar, sio.4e-totsl. o. S0d.0l.
Private sales: Fiilers, o; darks. 81; smokers
o; wrappers, 5total, So hogsbeads.
Revenue collections for the week: Cigars and
cigarettes, s13,94375; tobacco, eld,o2s.i4;
special tar, sl0.42--total, 330,5S3.3l.
Private sales Filters, So; smokers, So; cut
tiers, "a; wrappers, Is; darks. 216; scraps.
As lugs, 22-total, 4S5 hozsheads
Loose sales for the week. about 100000
pounds.
Tho sale Of brights to-day At Dssenposss
warehouse shows We keep up bright ssies six
days IN the week.
Though some light tobsccos were.takcn N this
week our prices have ruled quite ssroag whom
ever the grades suited this market - n $3.50 Of
mo fillsrs, cutters or bright wrsppsrA some
large course wrapping Leaf and undesirable ma
hogsnies we're hard 70 place 81 high prices q
Considerable quantity Of old Knight mAAoeooy
vss sold ~ fall prizes, and many planters ssns
homo plezssd.
Dask shippine vaa vetl go vhea oo~o4 ~
nsAssn sEllse gees p1snlltok an4 peesU 49,
ig3oGqloE - ~ Gp11e - - - -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
WELCOMED HOME.
salvation-Army General Booth Makes a
Triumphal Entry Into London.

rBy Anglo-kmerican cable 10 the Dispatch.l
LONDON. February l3.-The Salvationists
of London, and, IN fact. of all parts of the
Kingdom, took occasion to-day TO show
their love and LOYALTY for General Booth.
the mead of that widespread organization,
who has lust returned to England after
a long visit to Australia and INDIA.
There was an immense gathering IN
HYDE Park, whence procession started
which extended over mile, and in it were
cars emblematio of Booths travels IN for
e,gn lands. General Booth reviewed the
nrncession from a stand near the Marble
Arch. The route taken by Booths car
rage from Hyde Park to the. headquarters
was lined with an enthusiastic crowd. who
gave vent to their feelings by cheering and
waving their hats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
cIEvELANDANDHlLL
III, Former Argued Ineligible to a
denomination.
oprrTDENT POINTED OUT.
u, New York Senator Held En-
titled TO Nomination.
CHE HAS EARNED 1T.
e.,sior Joseph II. Brown on tho Demo-
cratic Sl,ustIon-iio'se sense '"
tbe Dangers OF Discord'
,n-..l.rrarh % tho nispAtch.l

-, "a. February 1s.--Ex Senator
.hr Brown has written, and tho Con
.uilluublish tomorrow q long letter
.t.o.c.fion of the candidate OF the
.'-.--.,icpariy FOR The presidency in the
o,mnaign. He argues that from
.io,t Cleveland is ineligible to re-
...,on. and that by reason of the re-
..sompfion Of New York State to
r.,,orratic fellowship, which Senator
directly credits 90 Hill, the latter
l.f. earned and is entitled 20 the
-.,.ron. The precedent upon which
.... R-own bases his argument OF in
.-.l.y.st hat Of Van Buren,, who was
...l President. was nominated Tor n Sc
...,r while in Office and was defeated
.... wears later was again before the
,......o convention with a majority at
'....t l1i was defeated for the nomina.
b., the adoption OF the two-thirds
al Polk was made the candidate and
-.,.l,rl record. so far NJ made up, II
$50 San Buren,. and Senator Brown
,ll. r.,.it would be- unwise 10 violate
....l.rt ana risk defea, by now making
c.-...al the Democratic candidate.
ANOTHER POINT.
e..,.- Brown finds another point in
-..t c,,yeland's record is identical with
....fvar Buren,. Van Buren,, he says,
-....-, f.r reelection, was not in favor
hfe southern Democracy, as lie was
...,..r.ht 90 bo sound upon the slavery
.....r-.r.. as Grover Cleveland IS
..~,upalat unpopular with some of
..r.-..r.cv ON account of his position
..t te silver question.
...,,1r Brown saws that Cleveland be
.r.0f the way asa candidate for the
.'...rs,..n. by the unbroken usage Of the
r.,..mtc party, Hill looms up head and
..-.ia-saboye any other asprant.
THF THIRD PARTY.
1,rs-arl fo the third-party movement,
..,..- Brown says: AT this juncture Of
,..,rt-s let mo remark that the division
....-a.ei % be gotten up in the Demo-
,..... Marty by the formation OF n third
f.r.. Ia most NIlhEl AhAtts hhA IL ltAaiHt-
b.. Pm. all j. successful, viii DO most
DISASTROUS % the Democratic party
rl r.st unfortunate 20 the south
r. people. and especially tho white
ami. of the South. who understand very
r.rti. supreme Importance of holding
..rt.r aud acting together. | cannot
r,t nat the patriotic citizens Of the
,a.h,rn section of the Union can afford
,ot.Iemte DIVISION In the face of the
disaster which would necessarily result.
# aer.aud back a. heretofore and pre-
,-f o solid South, and the Demo-
..-r party in convention nomi-
,.,.s candidate who can carry
vlr have been usually known "a
q. doubtful States. we have a glorious
,emph in reserve for ne. Let us hope
fnlo unwise step viii be taken, no I'M
fr.l,ate division tolerated. but that
o,y Democrat will be ready to make any
ylal sacrifices which are necessary for
nt success of his party. and 20 defend the
e-.., public interest involved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14

New YORK. February 13.-The Stock
market to-day was nothing more than the final
evening up Of q very active and eventful week,
and while the Coal stocks still furnished rather
more than their quota OF transactions and the
preponderance of Reading was even greater
than for tho last few days. tho market was
steadier and tho changes In everything but a
few stocks insignificant. Considerable talk
IL now heard OF legal proceedings 10 upset
the new combination, but the opinion In Wall
street is almost universal that such pro-
ceedings must come TO naught, as the plans
have already been contaminated, and Reading
Is In actual possession OF all the properties ac-
quired by the deal and fears nothing, besides
which It would take very long legal fight to
Gust IL now. These reports and talk had some
influence, however for the time being, and there
was continued heavy realization on the Coalers
but in spite of this the dealing was excellent
and tho impression made was temporary and
comparatively slight.
THE OPENING FIRM.
The general market opened firm at small adj
vances last nights figures as a rule, but
Reading was down l per cent, at 5SlS, Lacka-
wanna LIS. at lj9is, and Jersey Central By. at
1885,. The last two rallied sharply, bu, Read
ing was further forced OF to 57i4. This ended
the decline, however, aud IL rallied 20 80, and
after very large transactions closed at $685.. Jer
sey Central recovered its loss and closed
unchanged. but Lackawanna, after full
recovery sagged away again, and closed with
loss Among the rest Of the list New England
and Union Pacific developed marked strength,
the latter, under the influence Of foreign buying,
but New England finally lost all OF its improve
ment. In the inactive shares Iowa Central con-
tinucd its rapid rise ON fImors OF a dividend,
but closed at q material concession from Its best
figures. The Susluehanna and Western stocks
had a little boom, and the preferred rose about
4 per cent. ut outside Of these stocks the rest
OF the market displayed no life or feature, and
fiuctuated within narrow limits throughout the
session.
THE CLOSE FIRM.
The market finally closed active and firm,
generally at slight and irregular changes from
last nights figures. Union Pacific, however, IA
up 13s; Iowa Central preferred. y, and sus-
quehanna and Western preferred, ~. The
losses include Lackawanna and Reading, each,
1ss. The trading reached $4,000 listed and
5000 unlisted, Reading contributing $4,000,
but no other stock as much as 10000 shares.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Er.ntng.-Exchange quiet and steady At 4S6l. a
ASST. Commercial bills. IS5a4S1le. Money
easy: no loans; closing offered at ?. Sub-Trea-
sury Dalances--Coin. sii6,l3i,000; currency.
sl4.g4p.OOO. Governments dull but steady
4 per cents, llO1f. State bonds neglected.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
Tribute of ResDect.
SIsTERHooD BRANCH. SIT, o. /. H., /
RICHMOND. VA, January 10, 1892.

SIsTERHooD BRANCH, DIT, y. 1. H.,
RICHMOND, Va, January 10, 1892.
Whereas, it has been the will OF our
ll-wise Providence to take from our
midst by death oar dearly beloved sister,
BARBARA HUTzLRR: therefore be it
Resolred. That in the death of our be-
loved sister. Barbara Hutzler, our branch
has lost a faithful and beloved member,
and we deeply mourn her death and sim
cerely sympathize with the bereaved FAM
ily of our deceased sister.
Resotred. That a copy of these resolu-
tions be spread upon the records of this
branch, and a copy be sent to the family
Of our deceased sister and also be sent to
TgE RICHMOND DISPATCH for publication
JULIA L. HOLLOWAY. Accountant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
WHAT "SNORE" MEANS.
Not Simply Heavy breathing, but an EH-
nressinn of DisCnst.

"Snore." to breathe hoarsoly in sleep.
The word means more. says the Davenport
democrat. It's root is in the Teutonic
"snar.n which is the root of "snar,' 20
growl. II also means to grumble. 1t is an
expression of disgust.
An intimate acquaintance with Yankee
idioms takes hold on the expression that Is
put forward at an unsayory report.
Well, snore! winch SIMPLY means
growls or snarls.
Another curious expression of that pecu-
liar people is: II snum simply con-
traction OF I'm struck dumb" This lat
ter has no connection with the subject IN
hand.
To snore, therefore, means much more
than to make discordant noises IN sleep.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
Tho cooper Union Committee Of Fifty.
lbs Telegraph 10 the Dlspatch1

Aw YoGE, February 13.-The Commit
ts,H Fifty appointed 10y Chairman Cou-
trtu accordance with the resolution
l r..l af the Cooper Union meeting of
i.sr, uy night met al No. 10 Wall street
t.ai'Juoon. Cnulcs s. Fairchild was
r Chairman. and Warren r. Sexton
tr.ny An executive committee was
OBJ. n,.l with general powers over the
Committee 90 Fifty until February 18th,
v.'n tle general commute will receive
O., report oi the executive committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
rh. Lonaon strike seam On.

(By Angl0-Amer1can cabIo 70 %" DHpHscHJ
LoSpos, February l3.-The. report that
tho striking coal porters and their em;
ployers had settled their differences, and
nracticalIy their own terms Was prema-
ture. II was said last night that the mas
tiers had agreed TO discharge the nom
upion men in their employ, Int to-day
thsy deny having made any such agree::
msnk Many msmbeu Of The Coal fostssv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14

(By Anglo-Amcrican cable to the Dispatcn'l
Sr. PETERSBURG. February l3.-Sixteen
thousand more persons from the FAMINE
stricken districts of Russia have taken
refuge IN this city and have been quarter
ed on the householders.
Tvnbus. fever is raging at Kazan, and
Gordon has been established there for the
purpose Of preventing any of the inhabi-
tants from leaving the place and thus
spreading the disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14

Union, on the supposition that the whole
trouble was ended. started to work ths
morning. but they found that several q
cosl-drms were working with . full stan
Of non.union men. Other o. the firms re.
fused 10 reinstate the men who had gone
ON strike, and so it appears that the trou-
BILE is as far from adjustment as ever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
TpERANK STATEMENT.

New YORK. February i3.-Weekly bank state
ment Reserve. increase, s2l2, 400; loans,
Increase. s5,637 roo: specie, increase. s9i3.-
300 legal-tenders, increase, SSl7,9O0; do
posits, increase. s8,195.200; circulation, in
crease. $4,000. The banks now hold s33,653,-
s25 in excess OF the requirements OF the 20 per
cent. rule
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14
A, Ancient Admiral Dead.

Loxpoy. February 49, -,d"irsl Sir Provo
Wallis X G. B.. the senior admiral Of the
british navy. VINO fought on aFf the
British ship shannon in her historical BAT
tie on Boston hsrbor June l., 1913. with
the United States frigate Chesapeake, died
to-day. Admiral Wallis was nearly lol
vpara old
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-14

Lugs wsrs strougsr e dsnesl -
rrivsss Sslss of darn tobsscu ssis 49, ~
the largest on fhe tsk Al other erodY voe4
moderate demand. win mild weoso8
viii BE- large nsxt weet. -<-t
Eastern marke1e ere Seported o1soo0, V~4
higher prices 90 lov grades Again.