davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-05
THE CHILEAN AFFAIR.
That correspondence Not Forthcoming
ChiIe's Present Attitude Satisfactory.

[By telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
washington, January 4.-Tbe correspond
ence which the President has promised
to send to Congress relating TO the attack
upon the Baltimores sailors at Valparaiso
will not be sent i'll tomorrow. In tact
there is reason to believe that some days
will elapse before the public may know Of
ficially lust what has passed between the
Department of State and Minister Egan on
one side and the Chilean Minister OF For
eign Affairs and Minister Montt on the
other. The unofficial announcement Of the
practical completion Of the judicial
proceedings IN Valparaiso and the
intention Of the Chilean legal authorities
TO punish the three Chileans convicted OF
participating IN the assault has given salts
faction. and is generally regarded as dis
tinct concession by the Chileans 10 the
United States as showing that there will
not IN any probability be any further un-
due delay in the disposition OF the case.
These tidings have not, so far as can be
learned, been officially made known TO
Secretary Blaine by Minister Montt, and 1t
NAV be that the latter will await the SEN
tence of the convicted Chileans before he
presents TO the Secretary the conclusions
reached by the Judicial authorities OF his
country. With matters in this promising
condition, therefore, 1t Is unlikely that a
disturbing element will be introduced IN
the negotiations by the publication OF the
incomplete correspondence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-05
HE GOT A euLLET IN A BRolL.
Ofncers Elected by the " VI. G. A.-The
Terminal Hotel to BE Sold.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispaich.l
WEST POINT, Va, January Andrew
Richey, a negro cotton Jammer, died on
Sunday from the effects of a bullet that he
received last winter in broil. AS II was
q case of accidental" shooting the guilty
party escaped punishment.
The Young Mems Christian Association
elected officers on Sunday evening for the
ensuing six months. j.. S. Cottrell was
unanimously reelected president OF the
association. II. II. McCanna was elected
yIce-president also unanimously. Il. j..
Moody was elected secretary and *. w.
KOane treasurer.
IL IS reported that the Terminal Hotel
will be sold IN February This was "a very
popular summer resort during last sum-
mer while under the charge Of Mr.. bod
son, the popular Richmond hotel-man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-05
AN AGED COUPLE MURDERED.
Their Skulls Crushed Iva Bloody COu'
plipg-Pin Upon the Floor.
nv Telegraph to the Dispatch. J

ATLANTA. Ga, January "A Griffin spe-
cial 10 the Constitution reports double
murder near that place last night. An
aged couple, DR.. Barrett and wife, lived IN
their old homestead. The Doctors grand
son went to see them last night. He found
his grandfather dead and his grandmother
diving. but unconscious and unable %
tell the story of the crime. Their skulls
were horribly crushed in. A bloody cou-
pling-pin was found on the floor. indicating
that the crime might have been committed
by rairoad-man. Up TO a late hour to-
night no clue to the murderer had been
obtained. The supposItlon was general
that the old couple had money, as they
lived comfortably, but in reality they had
nothing. ard were supported by their
grandson iniAtlanta. Robbery is the only
probable motive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-05
The Measles at Montreal, Madison County.
fCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatcn.l

LovrSasroN, Va, January 1.-The mea-
sizes il spreading around Montreal. about
four miles from Livingston. Al first 10 was con-
nncd 10 the negroes, but recently several white
families have suffered from it. Mr.. c. ii. Mann
and Mr.. ". II. Wilson have been sick with this
disease for several days.
Captain r.. Browning Is spending few days at
Montreal visiting his father and friends.
Captain J. IL. Grimm, OF the Norfolk aud west
ern railroad, il in Montreal visiting friends
Tho announcement has been made OF the mar
rage on February 10Th. at Synagogue botn
Israel Charlottesville. Va. OF Miss Glars Myers,
Of Loyingston, aud MIR. Phil Ooerdorfer, OF Char.
lottesville Miss Myers is one OF the beauties OF
LoglngstOn, aud her many friends mere VIII 10
gret her departure exceedingly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-05
ST. LOUIS

81. IVllN
sr. LOUIS. Mo-. January i.--Flour firmer;
family, S3.30es3.40; extra fancy, 81. l0as4.2O:
patents. 81 40aS4.5O. Wheat was active O. tho
opening az . decline Of 16c., and the market sold
of iac. more, from which II recovered 3sal1c.,
aud closed with sellers &c. lower than satur-
day; No. red, cash. s934aS95Sc. January closed
at 9Oc. May, 943,c. asked; July closed at o95s
a9Cc. Corn-Speculation quiet and trading mod.
crate. The market was weak, prices casing OF
Iiassc. Later, 10 rallied SEC, but broke again.
and finally closed 1lc. below Saturday; No. ,.
cash, 30l6a301Sc. January closed et 36lfa
364c.; February, 36Ac.; May, 3sc- bid. oats
opened lsc lower, sold of Sc, aud closed L..
below Saturday: No. ?, cash, 31l4c; Mag, 3ls
a3liic. Whiskey steady at Ellis. Bagging,
6Ata1Lic. Iron cotton-ties, el.35aS1.4O. Pro-
visions quiet but firm, In sympathy with other
markets. Pork-Old, ss.621s; new, 5000.
Lard, $3.50. Dry-salt meats red)-Shouldors.
s3.7711; longs and ribs. s54O; short lear,
sJ.52l5. Bacon (boy ed)-Shoulders, s4.Slts;
longs and ribs, $500; short clear, s6.O5. Hams,
S9aslO0O.
CINCINNATI, o., January 4.-Fiour in iar de-
mand; family, s3.75ae3S5; fancy, stl3a
$3.50. Wheat scarce and wanted: No. = red 95a
g6c. Corn easy; No. mixed, 42a43c. Oats
easier; No. mixed, 34,.c. Pork rrm new
$1,000. Lard in good demand at s5.95. Bulk
meats in light demand; short-ribs, s5.25a
s5.37I6. Bacon firm; short clear, 1913. Whis-
key steady at s1.ls.
WILMINGTON
WILMINGTON. n. c., January 4.-Turpentine
quiet at:3lc. RosIn firm strained, 2l.20; good
strained. ti.25. Tar steady at tL21. Crude
tIrpenune nrm; hard, 81 yellow-dip and virgin.
sl.gO.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK, January A. Cotton-Net re-
ceipts, ga bales; gross, 2i,907 bales. Futures
closed weak: sales, les, 100 bales; Janu-
AIRY, s7.2OasT22: February, S7.39as1. 40;
March. s7.54ae7.55; April, s769aS750; May,
s7s4: June. s7.9jaST06; July. SS.06a
1907; August. Ss.16asS.17; September,
-. 26ass.27; October, sS.32asS.34.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-05
FReOeRIckssURo's DEATH RECORD.
sit AGED People Pass Over tho Dark River.
Handsome Testimonial.
lspeclal telegram 70 ne Disna,cb.


fhtnAEcEsBCRG, Va, January Dnr;ny
t-e pssi t"eniy-icur hours death has cut
"iue sweth ia this community. There
have been four IA this city and two in the
tdlacent counties. Miss Lucy Proctor an
aeed and esteemed lady. died az her resi-.
douce. on Prince Edward street, yesterdsv
morning ia tho cighty-eighth wear of her
age. Although living quiet lie IL wes
one devoted 70 the Masters cause. She
Va a member OF tie Baptist church.
Miss Elizabeth Herndon, YOUNGEST
daughter Of the late Hon. John Nj. Tsrn.
DOR, died Ut the residence Of eY. Postnas.
tef Frank u. Forbes, after a bfict illness
yesterday morning aged about forty five
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore. aged oighty.four
years, died at her daughters residence this
morning. after an illness Of three mouths-
hhe was the mother Of Mrs. John Melville
and Mrs, III. y. Compton and has resided
ina this city Tor several years. She was 8
native OF Ireland. but lived for number
q years At Oakland. Nd. to which place
hfi remains were s6ni to-day, accompanied
~ sir. Melville and son and Mrs. Comp
ton.
Alter q short illness Lucy Ellis. . re-
sDscisd colored woman aud for the: past
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-05
LYNcHBURe's TOBACCO SALES.
Filters Not In Demand, But Bright Wrap
psrs "A Little stiner-Snatch-Thiev

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatchl
LYNCHBURG, Va, January tobacco
sales for the new year were opened to-day
and there We're very good sales. There
was no Improbable difference IN prices
from those that prevailed before the
Christmas holidays. Filters did not seem
TO be IN any great demand. though prices
did not decline. Bright wrappers were
perhaps "'a sitter than they were two
weeks ago. around. the frst break OF
the new yel. 'as very satisfactory.
The revenue collections for the past
week in this district were only SPA
one If the snatch-thieyes that have been
plying their trade IN this city for the past
month has been captured, and he proved
TO be a young negro named Fletcher, and
has been sent on to the grand jury.
The police are now on the trail of the
gang aud think they will break them up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-05
OHIO'S SENATORSHIP.
THE CONTEST BETWEEN SHERMAN
AND FORAKER STILL DOUBTFUL.
Tho Joint Caucus Fixed for Tomorrow
Eyening-The situstson-Goveruor
Campbell to the Legislature.

CoLUnBus, o., January i.--There is one
thing in connection with the Republican
caucus OF representatives on Saturday
that stubbornly remains in doubt. No one
can tell how many Foraker men voted for
Layln or how many Sherman men voted
for McGrew It is understood that
Messrs. BoxweIl OF Warren and Reeve Of
hshtabua voted for Laylin and will vote
for Foraker, but even that Is now disputed.
II is also understood that Mr.. Davis, OF
Mahoning. voted for Mc(irew. and be IS one
Of Sberman's strongest supporters. As Mr.
LAWN IS the winnerand will make the as
signmonts on the standing committees be 10
embarrassed by the inability 10 Know JUST
who were his friends. Ihls CONDITION OF
affairs has Disguised nearly all with the
secret ballot and renewed the agitation IN
favor of an open ballot at the JOINT sena-
torial caucus by calling the roll and having
each one announce his vote when hrs name
j. reached. The Republicans have never
had secret ballot IN caucus tor a nom MN
ton for United States senator from Ohio'
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY,.
The two houses Of the General Assembly
met at 10 o'clock this morning aud organ
ized by electing Senator Il. l.. Lampson,
of Ashtabus. president pro TEN. OF the
Senate and Representative Lewis {. Laylin,
of Huron. Speaker Of the House. Inc
regular caucus nominees for minor posi-
tions were also elected.
BRIEF MESSAGE.
Governor Campell's message to the Gene
raj Assembly was very brief and IA "a fol-
lows: :" To ne Senate and Genera Assem-
Jy,-The Constitution makes 1t lncum-
bent upon the Governo. 70 communi.
cate his views annually to the General
Assembly. As this function will doubtless
be well and fully discharged one week
from to-day by the incoming Gov
ernor. the present incumbent con-
fines himself to renewal OF such
suggestions and recommendations as
were made by him TO the Sixty-nintn
General Assembly and were not. acted
upon by that body. Occasion is taken to
congratulate the General Assembly and
the people of Ohio upon the excellent con-
dtion OF the benevolent. penal. reforma-
tory, and educational institutions or the
State. and 20 the satisfactory exhibit made
by the various public officers in their re-
cent annual reports.
ISienedl JAMES f. CAMPBELL,
"Goyernor."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-05
TN CLOSE FIRM AND Active.

The market finally closed fairly nrin ana sui
very active after considerable concession in
values during The last hour. Prices, however,
were nearly nj the best OF the day aud among
the more important advances may be mentioned
New England. "a; Wheeling and Lake Erie
preferred, >: Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago.
and ~. Louis, Ia, and Reading and Distillers,
each per cent. The sales OF listed stocks az
gregated 57S 900 shares; OF unlisted, 10000.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Epening.-Exchange quiet and firm at 4S3a
4S5sf. Commercial bills. 4Sl14a4S4. Money
easy at 2isso: closing offered at 80. sub-Irea-
sury Dalances-COin, sll2,35 5000: currency,
s2,565. DOu. Governments duh but nrm; 4
per cents, III. State bonds dull aud without
feature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-05
A VILLAGE EXCITED.
Negro Desperadoes Commit Various Out
rages-several of Them Jailed.
lBy telegraph TO tho Dispatcn.l

BY telegraph 10 tho lispatchl
Prp BLUFF, ARK. January 4.-Linwood
a VILLAGE twelve miles from here, is IN a
ferment of excitement caused by the work
of mob Of a dozen negroes led by white
man named Puryear. II appears tnat TINS
hand had been terrorizlng the town for
some time. Its members have been circu-
latine a petition for the removal OF the rail-
road station some distance south OF
he present location. but they were
strongly opposed by DIR. Bryan, a
welI-fo-do citizen. In revenge the
desperadoes burned the Doctors cot
the streets. firing their Winchesters into
tine houses as they went along, with view
10 keeping the villagers indoors; The
depot was totally destroyed. The Sherih
immediately organized posse, and at last
accounts had lodged Puryear and three Of
his gang IN jail. The pecuniary loss Will
not be very great. but the citizens are de. de-
termined to rid the community OF the
hand and have thoroughly organized
themselves into vigilance committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-05
wErBY 6 To5.


Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatoh.l
WILTON. n. c.. January 4.-Mr. John 7.
Tvrsc. prominent citizen Of MngwOod,
tn.s county. died suddenly at Wilson last eyo-
ming. Mr. IYrce had an attack on maiaria-
f..,rr lf.t summer, which affected his heart lie
"a. nular treatment % tho time a. bis death.
Miss Mamie Suca1, "a charming little daugh-
fnr NJ Captain 4. a.. kncad, ~ FORK Union
fa.. has returned t0 school here, aftor spending
600 Christmas holidays delightfully."- az her
home.
Nr benjamin suffer and five members OF HE
femly nro sick with the grip at Garys0urg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-05
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
WIFE RECENTLY GAVE HE

IA HUSBAND sealed letter. asking him not
to read Il till he got 10 his place OF business
When he did 80 no read as follows:
my Dear Husband, II have something 10 tell
you that know will trouble you, but neverthe-
less Is is 90. l have known for a week that II
was coming, but have not told you before pc
cause 1 knew II would worry you. bat II has
reached climax and must tell you" Here be
turned the page, his hair slowly rising. The
coal 10 all used up. Please call by and ask for
some 10 be sent mp this afternoon. l thought ~
this method you wouldn't forget H."
He didn't, but called on CHARLES II. PAGE,
coal merchant. at 1905 cast Cary street and
1900 vest Broad street, and ordered the coal,
and the difDculty was settled peaceably aud
promptly. - a-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-05
THE SITUATION.

The Republican joint caucus for the
nomination of candidate tor united
States senator is fixed for Wednesday
evening. Six representatives and one
senator Gampson) are still regarded as
doubtful. II is not impossible that Welch
and Dicks, who announce their respective
intention TO vote for Mckinley and Foster,
NAV hold the balance OF power: one more
vote for Sherman was assured to-day by
the disposition of the contested-electlon
case in the Senate which seated lden, the
Republican contestant, who promptly ue-
clared himself for Sherman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-05
CORNERSTONE OF A CHURCH LAID.
Impressive Masonic Ceremonies-A. s.
Petitioners Address.
lsnerlal teleYram % the Dlspntch.l


RADroRD, Va. January 4.-The corner
stone Of the Methodist Episcopal church
was laid this evening under the auspices Of
the Virginia Lodge, No. 80, A. t. and A. NJ.
The ceremonies were conducted by
Worshipful George W. Wright, OF Marion,
and were most impressive. A large crowd
was IN attendance and there were over 100
Masons in line. The Masonic address was
delivered by Hon. A ;. Pethbone, of Ten
nessee. Among the articles placed IN the
stone were the town charter, roster of the
lodge. various coins and papers, and the
names of tue pastor and Building Commit
tee, and of the contractors.
Hon. A. Ii. Pettibone lectured here to-
night to a large audience for the beneht
of the church. His subject was " The Re-
latiOn of the Young Men to the Nation"
Peyton Coles Royal Arch Chapter of
Masonry was instituted here tonight by
the Most Excellent Grand High Priest.
George w. Wright. and the officers were
dulV installed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-05
Robber Identified.

ST. LOUIS. No., January 4.-Slye, the
suspected Glendale robber, has been iden-
tined as the perpetts;or of the pos,-ofiice rob
berg at Station c, corner OF jefferson and Chou
teau avenues, on the night OF November 2tth-
passer-uy named Fox, believed 10 be a night
Waterman, was compelled at the muzzie OF a re-
vOlyer TO 40 into the ofilce and witness the rob
berry, as Slye feared Fox would give the alarm.
Fox positively identified the robber. After the
Identification slye was put in the sweat-box and,
II Is said, has weakened.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-05
The HOUSE TO-DAY.
IL VIII he Called to Order by Clerk Kerr
Further Proceedings.
nv telegraph to the Dispatch.

WASHINGTON. January 4.-The House of
Representatives Will be called to order to-
morrow by Clerk Kerr. Mr.. Mcmillan, a
member OF the Rules Committee, said to-
night that tho House would then proceed 10 the
selection OF q Speaker pro TEN. Either to-mor-
row or next day a resolution will be presented
defining the Jurisdiction Of the several commit
tees In legislative matters. II Is not oxpe ted
that IL win encounter any opposition. After iis
adoption a call OF States for the introduction Of
bills will be had.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-05
TIE VICTIMS ALL TRACTABLs.
six Thousand Dollars Worth Of Jewsiry
and Some Cash Taken from Travellers

IBy Telegraph 70 tho UispaIch.I
Yr1ys.. MoNr., January 4.-Three high
wsvmen held no q stage near the Idaho
line not tar from Bonner's Ferry, early
saturday night They secured about
SS 600 worth of jewelry from Edward Il.
iiuntley, representing q Chicago whole
sale house The robbers also got
about 800 in cash. There were four men
and two women in the stage, which was
low sled and there were three OF the rob
hers. No violence was necessary, as the
victims were all tractsble The robbery
occurred in q dense wood where there were
three feet of snow on the ground. Inc
robbers were masked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-05
A BROAD AND STRONG MARKET.

The market was broader and more active, ~
not stronger, than on any day since the present
rise began. the business done being the larges;
since the Barring failure prccipitated the great
selling movement. Among tire most prominent
stocks to-day were Missouri Pacific, Atchison,
Reading, New England, Wheeling and Lake
Erie and Louisville, New Albany and Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-05
The Mn.t Plsasant Way

of preventing the grip. colds, headaches,
and fevers is 20 use the liquid laxative
remedy Syrup OF Figs. whenever the sys-
TEN needs gentle. yet effective cleansing.
TO be benefited one must get the true
remedy manufactured by the California
Fig-Syrup Company only. For sale by all
druggists in 80 cents and 81 bottles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-05
fuuerai az Mrs. Mary sheppard Bryan.
Special telegram 10 tho Dispatch.l

hE4nFHNT, \. G., January 4.-Ihe re-
mains Of Mrs Mary Sheppard Bryan who
died Boz brooklyn, n. y. on rlday, reached here
Il.t night, accompanied by her husband, son,
frf SISTER ana other relatives. The funeral took
phase Nils afternoon from Christ church, OF
which .ha was deyout member. The services
Nrfc conducted by the rector, Rev. Nr. George,
nrI large congregation assembled 90 pay the
ll-f eel tribute ofrespe'i 90 ono VINO was highly
e.---u-l m lhla community.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-05
harm and pachiog- House Burned.

HALu0H n. c., January A tobacco
barn and packing house belonging TO
Augustus Evans. near Grernyille, In Pint county,
were burned. Tho loss is $4,000 with no III
flraucr Two negroes who were arrested hnve
boon rescued by a party Of their friends from
the hands ~ tbc Shorii
Tha Commissioner of Agriculture, John Robin
EN-. leaves Tomorrow Tor komphis 60 attend the
meeting OF the southern commissioners there on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-05
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YoRE. January 4.-To-day was prac-
tically the fret business day of the now year in
Wall street, and the opening, considered either
from business point OF view or from the stand
point Of its increase in values, was most auspi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-05
CARD FOR TO-DAY.

First race-1ve eighths Of a mile-Anomaly,
1917; LOrn8x, 124 Vintage Time (nily), 100 !:
Turk, Happy George. III; Congress, 10: Aunt
Jane, 1l2 Flambeau. 100; Sadie somers oily,
los Prince Albert, 10j: Insight, Bonnie King,
OIL: Archie Collins, 90 Adalgisa Colt. 81.
Second race-six and one-half furiongs- sadie,
Verona, Anarchist, 10; Iiimls, Goodboy, 1l0 (;
Brooklyn, Captain Garland, Rosa lcolD, Mamie
Hubbard colt, 104; ExcelenZa any, lOl.
;. Third race-seven eighths OF q mile-4aoelle,
los; Mabel, Count Luna, l07; Repeater, SIR
George H., 101; Lancaster, Maggie Beck, 100 (;
Duke John, 90 firefiy, Addio t., 81; Freezer,
100; Alma T., 10.
Fourth race-six and one-half furlongs, handi-
cap--saunserer, Badge, Autocrat, ia; hanco-
cas-, ll3; Woodcutter, Early Blossom, lOd;
DriZzle, l0l.
Fifth race-five furlOngs-Comet, 1871; Sun
day, 1879; Battle Cry, 1925; Text, 1lS; De-
PENDANT, rs; kirkina, ia; Chartreuse, III
Minnie c., los; Connie, 102; Benefit, Extra,
Marty b.. OF; Little Minnie, ~.
Sixth race-one and one-eighth milea, selling
Burnside, longstrIie, 100; Sparkling, 1867;
Graduate, 104; Gloster, Birthday, 1903; Iceberg,
100; Irene H., Sir Rae. %; Wildwood, Forest
King. %; Kingdom, RushlighI, %; John
Hickey, so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-05

Tue RICHMOND DISPATCH issues its usual
January LIST paper IL IL tuil OF Information as 70
municipal, business, aud In fact OF every other
kind of statistics which are OF interest 10 kicn-
mond people, aud IL ia wen worth preserving
fllcLl.nLLI IluLln R.a..ri.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-05
GRAIN AND COTTON excAAN Ct

RICHMOND. January heat.
622 bushels. Corn. 1850 bushels. oats, 1000
bushels. Mn DIAL. % tons.
sALEs Wheat, d2s bushels Corn, 1850
beEhcs
QUOTATION.
WHEAT -Longberry. slasl05. Mixed. 9S.a
sI.O4. shorEDerry. s3c.ss l.O4. No red.
3l.O3. =
CoKs-White. Virginia, new, 5Oa5lc.; No z,
sic. Mixed. No. =. 4eai0c.
OArs.--No. = sc. No 3. SIC Winter for
seed. 5OaoJc.
KYE--yOa82c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-05
Killed and Injured In n Railroad Wreck
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l

CuAsIEsroS, w. Va. January Ala a
wreck on the Morris Creek Snori-Line railway,
twenty miles east Of here, this morning James
WoodnIm. a brakeman, was killed and several
OF the trainmen were slightly injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-05

TIE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was cloudy and cold in the morning. fol-
lowed by a very light snow in the early
part Of the afternoon and clearness at
night. At midnight the skies were clear.
Range Of the thermometer at the 'front.'
door of Tho Drop.rcu offiea vastardav.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-05

CLIRgsvIILB, T1nu.s January l-Martet I'M
changed bot qutsqoe aocoone 81 the holsoeyR
Vklle n ne conut9y ne narkss for looee cropa