davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24

the Con tiaeu, 73io bales; stock, 649, o33 bales.
Southern nonr dull but STEADY. Whea. unse-
tied, quie, and stronger; No. red. vo,t. op-
May. with other months unchanged 70 itc.
down No. 2 red, April. g6Ifc.; May, so5sc
July, e0c. Corn irregular with moderate v.sl.
ness, closing easy; No. 2. 4gfa4v,tc, op,lons
on other months; April. 49hc.: May, 4Is<c.;
July, 455Ic. Oats dull; April, 34s4c.; NAY
3AAc.; spot. No. g, 34ass345sc. Conseoop-
tons closed steady al oalo up nP,n, H., 1865 ..Sv.
si2.55; May. s12.4O; spot RIO dun bu, steady'
No. a, 13ltc. sugar-Rc1ned dull bus steady.
Moiasses Orleans duh but steady hlce
quiet and steady. Petroleum quiet aud s.eaay
refined. New York, s6.10 Pnnade.pnia ana
2sl6c. bid; yellow 31ixc. bid. hosin dun put
nrn: strained, common to good, sl.42ssl:oo
Turpentine dun and weak at Soc. fork qule.
Iierced beet quiet. Cut meats inactive. MID
dies quiet. Lard dull but steady; western stean'
s6.45 May, s6.44 July, $500. freisnts steaoy'
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. April 23.-Bsllotng on the qnotatlon
question seemed TO interest more people on
Change to-day than the quotations. tnenseives
The fact that Edward Partridge was niaSns
many Of the members to the yoting-teoies 70
cast ballot "for n revival OF o general distrl-
button OF the market figures. These meHDors
not only voted at the taples but staid tnero 70 IN
5SS TO 533. Tonight, compared Win last eve
ming. wheat was L4c. lower corn, lsc oats, -
and pork. 7ikc., with lard and ribs unchsngeu.
The opening prices of wheat were Ac. under 1851
evenings, and there vas q decline OF 14c more,
then a rally OF lsc., and minor SOLICITATIONS
70 the close, which was steady. The corn
trade felt the effect OF the fine weather, ana
little better movement TO market 1t. The open
ing prices we're 3saI<c. below last nights ngures-
Moderate offerings carried the quotation on
fraction more. after which there was rauy Oh
nc, suaseded by a decline OF NC, with suose-
auent weakening Of sc. The feature in oats WAS
the buying OF May and selling OF June and July
by an operator. The initial trades wore at ga
&c. decline, followed by an additional weaken-
ing of lsal4c. The trade in provisions was about
as on the previous days OF tho week-liqnidating
OF long lines Of barrelled pork and steadinees in
lard and ribs. Business was light and the hue
tuations were narrow.
Casn quotations: Flour steady; winter pa
tents, t4.20as4.40; spring patents, sa.loa
$40. No. 2 spring wheat, S2lsc. no. : reo'
s5IkaS7l5c No. 2 corn, 40atlhc. No oats
2S;2a29c. Messpork, s9.32lSs9.32. Lsru'
s6IOikss6.I5. shorts, Sj.5215ao5.oo. Dry
salted shoulders. s4.50as5. Short-cesr, s6.l '1Sa
$3.50. Whiskey, st.13.
aa fQ1lOWas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
rRanorted for the Dispatch.l

AppU o3-Reyenue collections to-day: cigars
and cigarettes, sI,033.95; tobacco, s2,7o"oo'
speciai tax, s6.25-total, S3,s07.os.
Private sales: Wrappers, 80 smokers, ~o'
nlers. III darks, 90--total. POI hogsheads.
Win brighter weather We would have had
heavier breaks this week In brights, but withsl
prices have been well up on all offered, though
chiefly OF medium and good grades only. DARK
tohac,os are mainly from q distance, and, CON-
inc In hogsheado, Is now preferably sold by sam
nIe ON Change. A few sun-cured sales are now
renorted at auction. The weeks old-wrapper
sales indicate q stronger market ana MUCH
better though, as yet, quiet feeling
The Gales OF Tugs. nllers, and smokers are ne
ce-sariIy small as stocks are 90 very low In the
warehouses. 81,
bright sales from the Granville section, aud
there IL only about two weeks more oil such 10
SELL II Is said. w,uo
thu res,e orders will likely further advance.
Mr. 4, ID. Barksdslo leaves tomorrow Tor the
Wsst on business visit.
Offerings Of tobacco at auction on Cnange ior
the week amounted TO 20 packages; amount
taken In, packages. ,,,, On, -.
Private sales tor the week: Filters, %; cut
tiers, S: wrappers, ga; darks, 40; scrap, :
Tugs, sun-cured, A; smokers 2o-tosai' DOB
Ioose sales for the week: Darks, 2o,555
pounds-highest price, 1910; highest price
Revenue collections for the week: Cigars and
cigaret.es. s9,l3659; tobacco, Sl3,2Sl.93 ;
special tax, s625-total, s22, 424.77.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
U,LORIDA PHOSPHATE LANDS.

WE HAVE $500 TO LOAN ON
w city real estate at per cent. for three OK
I've years BOSWELL IL HARTMAN,
north Tenth street.
Phone $50 ap24
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
Richmond and WeSt Point
Terminal Railway and
Warehouse Company.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

THE TINE FOR THE DEPOSIT OF ALL TER
MINAL SECURITIES AND ALL GLASSES OF
STOCKS Is EXTENDED UNTIL AND IN
GLIDING MONDAY, NAY 2, 1892.
THE TIME FOR THE DEPOSIT OBJ ALL UN-
DERIVING BONDS IS EXTENDED UNTIL
AND INCLUDING FRIDAY, MAY o, 1892.
AFTER THE DATES ABOVE NAMED
STOCKS AND SECURITIES WILL BE RE-
CEIyED ONLY UPON SUCH TERMS AS THE
COMMITTEE MAY THEN IMPOSE.
THE RIGHT Oh SUBSCRIPTION TO The
CASH FUND OFFERED UNDER TIE PLAN TO
THE DEPosITARIES OF STOCK AND PER
CENT. BONDS WILL BE EXTENDED TO SUCH
DATE rs MAY BE HEREAFTER ADYER-
TIsED BY THE COMMITTEE.
The holders OF the securities OF the auxiliary
corporations are invited TO cooperate and be-
come parties % the plan TO preserve the integrity
of this large system Of railroads, the disintegra-
ton Of which would prove disastrous 70 such So
curities.
Copies OF the plan OF reorganization may DO
had at the ofice OF the Central Trust Company
OF New York.
new YORK, April 10, 1892.
FREDERIC P. oLCoTT.
OLIVER II. PAYNE
FREDERICK ID. TAPPEy,
WILLIAM II. PERKINS,
HENRY BULGE,
II. c. FAHNEsTOCK,
j. KENNEDY TOD,
Committee
GEORGE 8. ELLIS, Secretary, IS Wall street,
New York. sp 22-,kyc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24

NEW YORK, April 23.-Cotton quiet; uplsnds,
7s6c.: Orleans, 14c sales, 800 bales. Futures
closed steady sales, 10000 bales; april.
ingust. s7.4I; September, $780, October,
s759: November, $3.50; December, 1913;
January aT.S9,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
8 other silver Measure.

W.a...l.y. ID. c.. April D. Another
,..ru .-. made It's appearance 10 the
Lei. t.... ln Che shape of bill intro
...- I..Ir. Storer. OF OHIO. 10 provide
- "a. t.a.uatlonal ratio between
silver. aud % suspend the
.. silver bullion from and
...-. ..s D.. 1872 IL differs from pre-
r.. ..r. -ftllIs in tire same line
u The President to negotiate
-. Hitl the States Of the Latin
..,- ubioct. and when o treaty
...I with the Latin Union, with
.ra.. .lft., Concurrence OF other ma
t.. ..atr agreed upon Is 10 90 INTO
.....tr f.. United States. IL is provided
..t. 1.a agreement is reached 10y July l,
.... t.. operation Of the present law rola-
.t.I..I purchase of silver bullion IS to
...-. tlles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
Joint Political Discussion.

COLUMBIA, s. g., April 23.-The second
Joint discussion between candidates for
State offices was held at Edgefield to-day:
About $500 were present, aud the crowd
was orderly and good-natured. The speak
ers were Governor Tillman. Attorney
General McLaurine, Adiutant-General
Foley, John &. Sheppard, opposi-
ton candidate for Governor; j. l..
Orr, candidate for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ;
w. z. Murphy, candidate for Attorney
General. and Mr.. Dixon, candidate for
Adjutant General. The meeting lasted al
dav. and was an exhaustive discussion OF
State politics. At the close of Governor
Tillman's speech. a hand primary was
taken, showing that the crowd was over;
whelmingly IN his favor. 1illman and
Sheppard are both from Edgeheld.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
MAURY AND TIE CABLE.
A Graceful Reply to Srs. Corbin from
Rev. u. u. Uowisop.

BAREHEAD, NEAR FHEDYG1oEsBusG. Va,
April y, 1892
To Mrs. u. r. ". Corbin;
NV Dear Mrs Corbin.-I have inst read
In the DISPATCH your letter addressed 10
me. and relating 10 the historic narrative
in the Students nited States.' as 20
the laying of the Atlantic cable.
! can say IN all sincerity that what Won
have written has been read by me not only
with interest, but with pleasure. To sup
pose for moment that you have at
iributed 30 me a disposition TO do inius-
tice TO the memory Of your eminent and
honOred father IA impossible. When ! was
q boy in Frederick burg / met him some
times among the naval officers OF my own
family connection, who loved and admired
him. When he came 90 Richmond, amid
the storm of feeling which attended and
followed the secession of Virginia IN April.
1851, no one rejoiced 10 meet him more
than did.
MAURY's sFLF-DENYING PATRIOTISM.
When he received those documents from
Russia 40 deeply and de e~ved Y honOring
20 him. by which. by command OF the
Gar OF the Russias. the Grand-Duke Con-
stantiue offered 20 him the highest posi-
tlon Of science in the imperial naval SER
vice and ample salary and emolumentS
he made me visit in my ONCE, and
after some conversation on other sub
jects mentioned these documents and
permitted me 20 read them. | was much
impressed by them, but even more lrn-
pressed by his words of self-denviug
patriotism stating his purpose 10 decline
the offer. During the war | also met and
became we'll acquainted with Captain John
~ Brooke. TO whose invention of the
"deep-sea lead" your interesting letter
bears testimony 80 Just and truthful.
NEw THEMES FOR MEDITATION.
Under all these circumstances TO do in
Justice 20 the fame and memory of Mat
thew +. Maury, either by omission OF
commission. would have been TO me
moral and almost material impossIbllity.
If YOU Will. AZ time and opportunity may
permit, examine the narrative on pages
1916 of the students History of the
United States" as TO the actual work
of LAYING the Atlantic cable-a mar
ratiye giving briefly the exertlons
IN lS5GJ5s rs. and 1866 and ending
with the completed success of the work
You will. think consider IT as neither an
Intentional nor an unnatural preterms--
sion that the name of your distinguished
father should not have been introduced III
those pages, which related to the closing
events OF the presidency OF Buchanan, and
the first years of that Of Andrew johnson.
But permit me 10 assure you that your
thoughtful and admirable letter has fur
nished me with new themes for medita-
ton. which hope will not be without
good fruits. Very faithfully yours,
Il. r. HowIsoN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24

stead of the aIoiira''9 ~. when cIs,;v vas
bsvinr had q beneficial effect, the situa-
ton has been made worse by the action
now taken by certain of the employers.
In Rochdale, Lancashire borough. which
il an important cotton manufacturing
counfrv' The cotton manufacturers who
have hitherto held aloof from the indus:
trial trouble. to-day decided TO Glove all
their mills until tho dispute with the
workmen has been settled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
NO RELIGIOUS CEREMONY.
A ROYAL eETROTHAL.
Prince George of wales to Marry the
Princess May.

tBy Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatchl
LONDON. April 23.-The Manchester COu-
riey. saws that the betrothal of Prince
George, only son of the Prince of Wales,
and the Princess Mary Victoria, daughter
of tho Duke and Duchess of Teck, has
been definitely decided upon, and that 1t
will shortly be announced. No surprise 10
occasioned by this statement 1t was re-
ported shortly after the death of the Duke
of Clarence and Avondale, the elder bro
Their of Prince George, to whom the
Princess was engaged. that such q mar
rage would be arranged. 1t Is said that
the Queen, who is very fond of . Princess
Nav" is heartily in favor of the betrothal,
and that in fact it was her influence that
brought il about. The marriage OF the
Prince and Princess would be greeted with
much satisfaction 10y the people, with
whom both are extremely popular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
All Pulling Together.

"Who is that long-baired young fellow
who seems 70 have nothing to dor" IN
uulred the casual stranger.
That's our poet" said the squire;
Town chips in an pays his board ana
clothes" "a,
~ here are his works published
Amt never been published. hes a,
RANGED 10 have 'em printed arter he's dead.
That's W, we ale tryin' to keep HIM alive
longs we can"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
Fatal work of a Wild Engine.
NV teloeraph 10 the Dlspatcn.l

by telogTaph 70 INC DI5VaIVU'I
LAPEER, MIcB.. April pa collision Pc
tween freight-train and Wild engine
running at full speed on the ChlcsSo
miles west of here this evening aud caused
the instant death of two train-men. Many
Others were injured. The cars were piled
no high by the force of the collision, ana
IT is thought that other train-men are un-
derneath the wreck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
Blood on the Noon.

IBy Angio-American cable to the Dispatch.1
Iospos. April 2s.-The latest report con-
earning the prospective duel be ween Fox
and Borrowe, growing out OF the publica-
ton of the letters in the DECENTRALIZATION
affair. is that the parties have fixed upon
some place in Belgium as the. scene OF
combat, and that the duel will DO fought
to-day. II is rumored that Borrowe was
sean IN London Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
Quiet, but "A Defaulter.
nv tele0ranh IN the DisDatch.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, April 23.-Charles
Stoner. land commissioner of the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad Company. IS under
arrest charged with being a defallter to
the amount of over 5000. Stoner is one
of the IN ost popular young men in Biz
mingham and very quiet. He has been
playing poker and indulgirg in other
vices. His shortage was great surprise
TO this community.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
Hotel Fire Plus Panic.

ASHLAND. WIS. April 23.-A fire at mid
night partially destroyed the American
Hotel here. There was panic among the
guests, several Of whom narrowly escaped
with their lives. A number were seriously
injured by dropping from the windows,
but it is thought all will recover. The
financial loss was small.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. April 60 OFYERNos- Corn,
o aao busnels. Oats, 1000 bushelA Peas, ia
bushels. Mill-ofial, 10 tons.
SALKs Corn, l,730 bushels'
QUOTATIONS.
Waslr.-Lonsbsrry. 9oc.as1.o1. Mixed. osc-s
q. shortDerry. 97c.seL NO req eocesi.
OosN,-White, Virginia. 50ao1c.; No - ooc |;
OirI-Nos z. 35a35I<c.: No 8, 33a34o
HYu-ana9Oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
Putting Papa in His Place.

IBO3tOn IrhnScfIpI.I
A 4year-old girl created laugh one
night in one of the public parks. The
band did not arrive so promptly as she ex-
pected, and she began to fear that 1t would
not come at all.
Never mind" said her father con-
solingly, "if it doesn't come Pll sing you
q song"
~ don't want you to sing" persisted
the discriminating child. Il want some
muaicn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and pleasant.
At midnight the skies were clear.
Range of the thermometer at the 'front.'
doc. Of N. Dian rcu nffica vastArdAY.
Mean temperature ....................
NEW WORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 23.-The stock market to-
day was moderately active, but being under tie
hammer for most OF the session was weak almost
throughout, and while the limited nature OF the
speculation prevented any heavy declines or
wide fluctuations, the Losses we're material in all
Of tho leading shares. The coal stocks were in
cllned 10 advance during the early portion OF the
day. The purchases for Philadelphia account
were marked, though, as that centre was 70
lately a seller, 1t is probable that the demand
was to cover shorts exclusively. The effect was
to advance the stock l per cent, and to some
extent tho general list felt the influence.
TEE TEMPER ByARrsH.
Tho room, however was still bearishly In
clined, and the published utterances OF repre-
sentative OF one OF the largest foreign banking
houses to tho effect that the movement OF gold
outward would, in all probability, continue for
ZONE time from this out, supplemented by
further advance In exchange rates, encouraged
tho traders 10 attack the list, which they did
tho pressure everything yielded. Reading,
ST. Paul. Northern Pacific preferred, Atchi-
ison, and New England were the active
stocks but they moved with the
remarkably uniform. Tho usual rally toward
the close failed 70 como, Notwithstanding the
favorable nature Of the bank statement, which
showed a large gain in cash and an Increase IN
the surplus reserve OF over S3,0OO,OOO. There
we're no special features, and the coal stocks
gave way with the rest in the late dealings.
THE CLOSE ACTIVE AND WEAK.
The market finally closed active and weak at
the lowest prices OF the day. The nnal changes
are all Losses, and they extend TO l per cent. IN
Jersey Central, and Lake Shore, and Northern
PACING preferred. Sales: Listed, 10000 shares;
unlisted, 6,00O.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Euenfnq.-Exchanxe quiet and firm at ASA
4SgI4. Commercial oils. 4Sjy4a4SsH. Money
easy at 1l<a2 closing offered at 2. sub Treasury
balances-Coin. -tOS,S72, 600; currency, SIS
$4,000. Governments dull but steady; 4por
cents, 11J5s. state bonds dull but steady.
STOCK QUOTArIOsA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
FRENCH MOVEMENT ON ABoMsY.
The Alleged British spy, Delmard. and
yhnt lie Had Discovered.
LBy Anglo-American cable 70 the Dlspatchl.

1Bv Anglc-American cable TO the Dispatchl'
Pans. April 23.-La Liberte to-day an
nonnces that the French Government has
sent an expedition to Abomey, the capitol
Of Dahomey, in the Blight or Benin settle
ment. where the French authorities are
epcountering much trouble with King
Behanzin, the native ruler.
The TEMPS says that MIR. Delmard, the
Fnelishman who was arrested IN Paris on
the charge of being spy ana subsequently,
released, and who through the English
Government demands heavy damages 1or
the treatment to which he was. subjected.
had obtained full information in regard to
the new invention Of Captain Renard for
bailoon-steerIng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
HcaItn Giving Tonics.

The genuine Bass Ale and Guinness
Stout, for which Mr.. julien Binford. Is
sole agent. are the beverages necessary Tor
weak and rundown constitutions at TINS
season of the year. Ask your grocer for
the AKRON botthng. Mr. Binford's number
is 1906 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24

Mr.. Julien Binford, 1906 east Main, has
Just received an entire new stock of Fancy
Groceries, Condiments, &c. His stock OF
ola Whiskies. Brandies. Clarets, &c, IL un-
surpassed. His Henry County Chewing
tobacco is really the best piece OF tobac-
co on the market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
,,o,L,,y Z, Ihi, Country.

IBy Anglo-American cable to the Dlspatch.l
sr PETERSBURG, April 23.-The emigra-
tom Of Russian Poles to the United States
l. largely MISUNDERSTANDING from
the governments of Lomesha ana iIotsS'
sanpts Of the United States received from
,,,,n,ents who recently left their homes
IN this country for the New World.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
AltRIAGES,

BAILEY-D ENNIN Ct Married, in
Washington, d. c.. April Goth. by Rev. DR..
Addison, of Trinity Episcopal church,
Mrs. MOLLIE o. BAILEY, of Richmond,
to ALBERT +. DEFINING, of Ronceverte,
". Va.
TANNER-TALLEY.-Married, in Wash
ington, D. c., April Dist, by Rev. l.. i.
Wilson. Mr.. l.. J.. TANNER to Miss HAT
TIE Il. TALLEY. both Of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
Cheap at That PRICE

D;neley; That's beautiful overcast you
have on. How much did IL cost your
Caraway: Twenty-Five cents,
Dipgley: Why. how was that
Csrawsy: Oh, the confounded tailor sent
II home by express and lad TO pay the
freight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
Female Consistency.
fTaxaa QiftinCal

IIexHs cHtIIlSaI
Husband Of Literary Woman: How are
you coming on with your magazine article
Literary Woman: I've got 1t almost nm
ished.
What Is it about 2"
1T denounces the extravaganza in dress
of our modern women"
what are you going to do with the
money you get from itl"
lam saving up to buy sealskin sacque.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
THE NEW YORK. HANKS.

NEW YORK. April 23.-The weekly bank stsfe-
mont shows the following changes: Reserve,
Increase s3,744,475: loans, decreGse, 81, 1OH,-
500: specie, increase, S3,112,sO0; legation
ders. increase. s1,l6O,100; deposits. increase.
s2113,7O0; circulation, Increase. sb3'iOo. inc
banks now hold st9,532,575 In excess OF the
requirements OF the 20 per cent. rule
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
InnIsrIIln sam Keinr IncendiarIzed..

LOUISVILLE, KY. April 23.--Seven fires
were reported here last uight. and 1t is
evident that incendiaries are at work. The
total loss 80 far viii nor exceed $1,000
The police are now at work, but II seems
unlikely that they will capture anybody.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
rpidemtc of Cholera.

fBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch'l
GUERRA, INDIA, April pa very ylo-
lent endemic OF cholera Is raging IN Be
mares. The mortality Is very great. Yes
Ia 1Ss deaths. (Benares 10 CITY with
"onnlation of about 200.000.-Ed.1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
w.r.s and Wors.

tBy Aaglo-Amsricsn cable TO the Dispatch.l
Iospox. April 23.--The lockout of the
cotton, spinners in Lancashire, IN conse-
ousnce Of which, it is estimated. II, 000, 900
spindlcs are idle, shows no signs OF being
smicsbly settled at present. and In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD
Prices for Monsy, Bonds. Stocks. Grain.
Tobacco. Cotton, sc.. and the
Wsa ther Indications
rBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

~ WASHINGTON. ID. O., April 49,
IrLlp forecast for Virginia for twenty
WV" -four hours-from midnight to
midnight: Far weather. except
light showers on the immediate coast;
much colder Sunday night, with frosts in
the interior; winds becoming northwest.
For North Carolina: Generally fair. ex-
cept showers on the immediate coast;
colder Sunday night; north winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
"REMEMBER CHlCAGOI"
Burial OF Woman Said to Have Been
"Sweated" to Death.

[ByAnglo-American cable to the Dispatch-l
LONDON, April 23.-The funeral or Mrs.
Nowbray, wife Of the publisher of the
CoDmon,redl. the Anarchist paper which
was seized by the police q few DAYS ago.
took place to-day from Whitechapel. The
funeral was sttended by An enormous
crowd of members OF the lnterna-
tional Worklngmen's Club. A procession
with a number Of red flags and banners
accompanied the hearse for n long distance.
Two OF the more conspicuous of the ban
ners bore the words: " Remember CHI
cagol" and "There will be a time when
our silence will be more powerful than the
voices YOU strangle today" A large force
of police were present to preserve order,
but their services were not required, as
there were no disturbances.
NO RELIGIOUS CEREMONY.
The funeral was conducted without any
religious ceremony. Copies OF the COM
montreal were thrown into the COT
fin when it WAS lowered into the
grave. aud imprisoned speeches were
made by leading London Anarchists
and Louise Michel. The speakers de-
clared that the woman had been sweat
ed" 10 death, and they called upon their
hearers to avense her death by the over
throw of the capitalist system.