davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11

The ball given at Donahue's Hall. IN
Fulton. q few nights ago by the ladies OF
the hiistletOe Social Club TO their gentle
men friends was one of the most pleasant
events that has recently occurred in that
section Of the city. The ball and supper
room were tasteiully decorated with mis-
tletoe. The committee IN charge Of the
erran1emeuts consisting of Misses Ellie
Enrignt. Elise Shean. Marie henney, Mel
lie Grace, Ellen CLANCY, aud Nora O'Con-
nor. were interchangeable in their efforts to
insure TO sill who attended an enjoyable
evening. The grand march was led by
Me-. John Freeman and Miss Nellie Shean,
the latter wearing pink satin ca tram and
black Jet trimmings. The ladies present
were: Mi'ses Ellen Clancy. cream satin,
artificial flowers; Nellie Enrght. blac
lace and pink silk; Marie Kenny, pink
satin. black lace trimmings; Nora OCon-
nor. black lace; Nellie Shea, pink satin
and black lace trimmings; Nellie Grace.
black lace andyellow silk; Maggie Clancy,
blue satin, white lace, artificial
flowers Josie Welsh, black satin ;
Nellie q. Conner. pink null, hyacinths,
very pretty; Matte Wood IN cream mo-
hair. chiffon, hyacinths, rhinestone orna-
ments Florence Sears. cream Saline. lace,
and carnations; ISIS Harden, Nile green
aud punk null; Fannie Lowe, cream alba
tTOS ana hNAclnthsi AIhule DhRuy, plhh
Henrietta, chiffon, hyaclnths. rhinestone
ornaments: Matte Harvey, white lace.
red oarnations; Minnie Finnegan, laven-
der Henrietta, chiffon, Marechal Neil rose's
diamond ornaments; Maggie Mcnamara,
blue null, pink ribbons, and carnations
Rosa Duffy, gas-hght green and pink carna-
tious; Katie Burns. pink Henrietta Agnes
o. Conner. cream albatros. lace, carnations;
Josie BoltZ, cream albatross lace, carna-
tions: Celia Bowen. black lace, hyaclnths
Bee Consadine, heliotrope silk, black lace
overdress; Maggie Grace. pink null and
Green trimmings; PocahOntas Parrish
blue Henrietta and feather; Maggie Hogan
pink null and cream lace. -,
The gentlemen were: Messrs. l.. Fusell
NJ. Enrieht, W. Enright, John Conway
John RYAN, James Kane, w. Savage. John
Welsh, A. Samuels. A. Sharp, X. Dlas. u
Baker, +. Terry, A. Morgan. f. Bellenot
4. Carnpodouica, james German, i; Shea
John O'Cornor, John Freeman. ii. Mitch
ell, James Fall, j. baccaloups, J. Harden
John Roach. ii. Hartken, f. Barker l.
Martin. n. Bailey. ---- Leeman, }. Shea; j
SOLAR, V. Clayton. James Roach, O. Eacho
and X. Kennedy. n.
The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Hart
lev, Mrs. Douahue, Mrs. NJ. OConnor, anc
Mrs. William Johnson.
Supper was served at ~ o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11
DEATHS.

FINKE.-Died, on Tuesday, February
O. 1897. in Atlanta, Ga, ct $50 l: ~, LA,
TIE, beloved wife Of w. +. II. finks. ana
eldest daughter Of Henry and Wuheimins
Burkert, in the 25th year OF her age.
Human hands have tried 10 save thee,
Sighs and tears were ell In vain.
Hsnny angels came and bore thee
From this weary world OF pam.
Fold the waxen hands together,
CIose the soft aud dreamy eyes,
See how, like Q broken lily.
Pale and beautiful she Hes.
Funeral will take place THIS Crhurscsy
AFTERNOON at O'clock n9m .s,xss
Episcopal church. Friends ana 'e'As''
Washington and Alexandra papers copy
GLENN.-D,ed, on W nesday feeIaaTT
10Th. at 1918 O'CLOCK A. NJ, Ep"AnD W
GLENN, in his sd year; 80, a, 4
Fnnsrsi from Sacred Hoart cbnrcn o ~ :
o,c,ccI THIS CThursdAy) AFTERNOON
Friends OF the family are respectfully NJ
V' nsas Il q. c. and Sioux CITY uOvs)
papers please copy.
HFRBERT.--Died.a at her residence. ~.
zoe moth Twenty Afth street, on rsg,es..
10. iSs2, Mrs. HARRIET l. HEhbAHA' ~
| the nd year OF her Aee. - rura
Tunsrsi nom St. Johns church Jhic
Thursdsy EvENiN INC II o'clock. trs1as
Il tSs family are invited to ass>nd' nv
| dOvera
vALLKR-Died, In ssvsnaah. "a a,
| uons{Sr niqht. February 9. ~ M VIZ
fi1T VzfLEA HIs sslaea1a ~ - y
a. cl&y THl5 lThuzsday) Aoh
Z g Ss iIsssssss;.ssa xt,l ~ 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11
The .Tnlep Perennial.
ftvo.sfpofcn Post

A gentleman from the far South was
lamenting to some friends IN one of tue
hotel Hobbies the other night because mint
iuleps are not to be found in all parts OF
the country at all times ef the year. As at
his own Suwanee home. A gentleman IN
the group remarked that he could find
mint-iuleps in Washington at that mo
ment. His offer was hailed with derision
by the old-timers who were posted and
who knew when the first hot-house speci-
men of the delicious herb graces the bars.
hen the speaker led the way up Penn
sylyania avenue to a certain little cara
vancy. with low. smoky ceilings and saw,
dust floor He called for mint Juleps, and
the bar-keeper reached upon a shelf, where
from among,.a lot of dusty andcob-Tebbed
bottles he took tall black one. After
making o few passes under the counter he
set out the glasses.
1T smells like mint iulep." said ono.
at tastes like mint julep," said an
other.
1T IS mint julep," said the chorus when
they set the empty glasses down.
Every summer the barkeeper, who ha'
held his place for many years, prepares
lot of mint julep and sets 1t away fol
winter. He has secret process, aud the
result is delicious. OF course the mint II
the leaf is lacking, but everything else Ii
there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11

f tN.NstAFh 70 thc DitpAtcn.l
''a loH. February l0.-The failure Of
Oh. DIP Pos has Just been announced in
Il harFo. lie has been "a member
p, 1853. HIS liabilities amognt 10
fA 10 persou2l friends, who we're not
press ~ their ci1lms, but the publ
. i.e schedules ~ 5. V. White, showing
tinr O. that 1rm for ahost $500, 900,
resident 81 the StOck Exchange TO
I i9 sunoIrce his suspension. THIS
49, la'. 10 d Understood that It's assets,
i... L's stock EKctange seat, are supply
49, lac Liabilities referred TO are All Of
q uf ana Mr.. iiruna has no outstanding
.-f oh nc Exchange.
I 't'N, -. February lO.-The Rarig
49," g. o. bucra Vista, Va. made an as
Today with hsbilitlos Of $4,000.
49,. p MINI, February l0.-Bench-war-
l-..D .'e u'en ordered by Judge Nelson. Of the
t-,. n,.t's Court. for The arrest OF all tho
ie ,n iAc Aississippi-Hiver Valley Lum-
Dft-'' Assflaiiou, The corporation indicted
slo'...lu u iho grand jury fof maintaining
"'si-Amcrican cable 4 the Dispatch.l
go tNa.. February iO.-Right thousand
q. ',f' ~ this clty have goao On strike In
hgun'f W dispute With one irm regard
llf 1tef " he paid the fnen ia their em.
sas.,.. '.le e n.Heb excitement on the harbor
l.tae,, ~ .D. heasy extra police force has
'''i0l Tor duty there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11
Tho Nuisance Of Tramps.
DrAecoxp. Va.

ANU 4$ose"ss~~ -
DIAscoxp. Va.
To me Editor of the Dispatch
beg your influence with the Legislacc
ture to enact some law in the interest OF
humanity.
Our section il infested by tramps who
annoy and frighten women, coming az al
hours OF the day begging something To eat.
We do not need their presence 70 exercise
or cultivate charity, for we have the poor
with us always"
Could not some law beenacted by WHICH
these tramps could be arrested and made
to work on the public rohdsl
Please urge the law IN regard To the
age of children attending the public
schools be repealed. II Is cruel to SEND
them at the tender age OF 8.
The average child is not then ready for
books. and there is nothing else provided.
at least In the rural districts. fully con-
cur with Superintendent Caskie, OF Me-
son county They are sent to be cared tor
or nursed."
thank you and your brethren Of the
Virginia press and the gallant and mag
unanimous DR.. Hunter Mccuire for the III.
terest manifested in the female doctors
bill.
Yours, most respectfully, READER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11
ANECDOTES OF GENERALS.
Goodness shown by Famous Onicers In
Times of Deadly Peril.

Nurat. Napoleon's dashing chief OF
cavalry. whose splendid enthusiasm won
many desperate charges. could be as cool
as his master upon OCCASION. At the
TAKING of Moscow, while the troops sat
in the saddle under q murderous ire.
Murat received, writes q contemporary.
dispatch to which an answer was re-
quired.
Though his nettlesome horse was tremb:
ling Mnrat laid the reins upon the norm tnn .,
the saddle, took his notebook In one hand
aud @ pencil in the other, and began TO
write q response.
suddenly shell fell and exploded on
the ground close by. The horse leaped
into the air and swung wildly around.
Murat simply transferred the pencil to the
hand that held the notebook, Gained the
horse with the other hand. aud then went
on writing his dispatch as II nothing had
happened.
the line. Murat saw that the enthusiasm
aroused by his trihing act had created
favorable moment for q charge. de gave
the order, and his men swept clear through
the enemy's line.
1t is said that General Reynier once
saved the French army in Calabria;1n lo0o.
from q complete rcut simply by the man
ner in which he smoke cigar. :, :,
Inc E0klisu iuituttJ uiC uoA ec.i'pS'i0>s
the French to retreat. Reynier. fearing .
panic, remained TO the last and brought
| up the rear.
Though the English fire WAS murderous
he had lighted o cigar, and ais retreating
men noticed that the puts of smoke went
up as his horse moved slowly ON with ab-
solute regularity.
| Puff A wait. Pub! Another wait.
Puff The enemy were pouring on, hring
vigorously as they advanced; but nothing
! could accelerate Reynier's smoking.
His soldiers rallied under the inspiration
Of the queer spectacle. and got on IN good
order.
Perhaps the most cold-llooded COM
msnder who ever lived was tho French Gen
| eyal 6aint-Cyr. He was great tactician, but
| totally neglected the morale OF his men.
| He Ma never seen on horseback. and never
showed himself before the lines.
| On one occasion, when be vas simply :
g syes = sns sns Sss !! 1890
/ a oumrSn61. o0kod Go1nfuCYI's o6ytco,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11

frankly telling him that he was mon.
plussed." :,
"are : marshal Of the empire and ! am :
general OF division. shall faithfully
carry ont your orders, bat 1t would not DO
becoming for me to advise you"
Later on Saint Cyr succeeded TO the COM
mand OF the army. and then adopted pc;
culiar method OF generalship. He formed
his plan Of battle clearly, precisely, and
with admirable foresight. Then ne sent
his orders to his subordinates and shut
himself up in his headquarters. absolutely
forbidding entrance to single soul. linen
he took out his violin and went to study
ing hard piece Of music as TRANQUILITY o.
if he had been in the midst OF protound
peace. ~.
The battle which won Saint-Cyr his
baton o. marshal OF the empire Wa
fought while be was adding In his tent.
He had apparently foreseen everything
and the carrying out OF hts plans com.
pletely crushed the enemy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11
FIRE In CINCINNATI.
A BLOCK or BUILDINGS ALMOST
WHOLLY DESTROYED.
Serious Loss on Works Of Art-Henry
MosleF suffersr-vsIusbls House.
hold Goods Gone.
lBY telegraph to the pispssch.l

10y toiekrdpD W tuo DioPos0uss
CINCINNATI, O., February 1O.-A FIRE
broke out tonight in the building occupied
by Ezekiel d Bernheim, auctloneers and
storage commission dealers on the east
side Of Main street, extending back
ward 1s0 feet to Hammond street.
Next door north of il is the ware
and sales-rooms Of the American Oak
Leather Company, of the same dimensions.
The two buildings constitute block, and
they are FIVE stories high. The fire pretty
thoroughly destroyed the portion occu-
pied by Ezekiel d bernheim, and badly
wrecked the portion of the building occu-
pied by the American Oak Leather Compa-
NJ. On Main street, next south OF Ezeklel q
Bernheim's. Is the Commercial Nationai
Bank, and next south of the same building
on Hammond street is the Hammond
Street Police-station. The roof OF the
Commercial National Bank was crushed in
and the roof and walls OF the HAMMOND
Street PolIce-s.ation were also crushed IN.
THE LOSSES.
The loss on buildings - about SEQ ,OCo.
In the Ezekiel d Bernheim building the
goods consisted of conslgnments from all
parts of the country. The storage depart
ment contained the household goods OF
$50 families who are absent abroad. Ii also
contained a large collection OF valuable
paintings. the work OF Dir. Henry Mosler.
Sir. Ezekiel said he could not estimate the
value of the goods in store and the con-
s'gnments. but be said all the stores
and the basement were crowded.
Men who have an opportunity to
know estimate the loss TO Henry
Mosler at about $4,000. At least one
painting in his collection was valued at
$4,000. There are other storages of yalua-
bic paintings in small lots. A rough estl-
mate Of the loss on the auction and storage
buildings is $4,000. IL is also estimated
that the loss on the American Oak Leather
Companys stock is $4,000. Insurance on
the auction and storage-rooms was made
| principally by the owners and cons,gnors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11
The First Flag-Raisipg.

10 De Editor Of Ole Dispatch;
always understood that Lewis Ran
dolph (of Edge Hid was the 6rst t. raise
the Confederate Flag upon the Capitol
here. i Joined COMPANY + u few days af,
terwards-to which he also belonged-and
the talk IN the drill-room then was that
Lewis had fastened to the top Of the Cap
itol as soon as the ordinance OF secession
was passed, and had run up the new. nag;
aud In doing so he slipped on the roof and
barely escaped falling to the ground. Inc
matter was often alluded to and talked
about among us at the time, and l meyer
heard the credit given 10 any one else
Doubtless there were Others with him, but
all who knew Lewis Randolph, know very
well that IN an adventure like this he was
pretty sure to be at the very mead;
RICHARD L. MAURY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11
A COLLISION
ruir,a,ts from Kussia Killed.

by AngIo-AinefIcsH lltDI7 % Vuo D1'P17-I'I
BERLIN. February l0-A dispatch from
Landsberg, close to the frontier. states
that conflict has occurred between q
body of Russian gendarmes and band OF
emigIants on Russian territory snort dis-
lance from Landsberg. Three emigrants
were killed and ten wounded. A number
of the emlgrants were arrested.
The dispatch adds that black smallpox
and spotted typhus-fever prevail along the
Russian frontier, and that the Prnssian
officials are closely watching the traffic en,
tering Germany to prevent the spread OF
those dseases into Sllesia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11
- toIEL RoYAL noRRoR.
t-'st Reports as to Firs-EscApss Acknow-
leelci live Psrsons Unsccouptsd For.

iTt 4ga 90 the Dispatch.l
Ar lns February Building-I In
Seton tLis afternoon confessed that
Tad perured himself and made false
Ii, i, regard % tho fire-escapes upon
. h.r EovaL Over a year ago the
.-r &C the building were order
put fro-escapes upon the
iaav,ugs .ido OF the building, aud
a reported that the order had
Dh.rci. 10 now transpires that
l'f 30 was false. aud that the fire
." wore never put in place. Seton
q. smissei and his case placed in
oi The district attorney. Accord
'.- p. iali.srd Meares's records FIVE per-
-'t Dol. been accounted Tor IN any
j. is supposed that their bodies
'l totally consumed. No edci-
bodies were found to-day, leaving
. 81. seventeen. The work Of
t-....tr las been Fusponded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11
Terrible Effects of Scarlet-Fever.
10 fha Ifsnafsh

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February ia spe-
ciaI 10 the Times from Easton, Pa. says
Mrs. James Broad, residing near Acker-
manyille, two weeks ago admitted to, her
house a relative who complained OF
being Ill. The patient proved to
be suffering from scarlet-feyer. First
Mr. Broad contracted the disease and soon
the children, five IN number. fell Ill and all
died within few days. The blow has
almost bereft Mrs Broad of her reason.
The relative Is conyalescing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11
Garman Innns Placed.
ByApglo-American cable to the Dispatc

[ByAngl0-American cable to the Dispatch.I
BERLIN. February lO.-The National lei
tuna to-day asserts that the subscriptions
TO the new imperial loan reach four times
the amount of the loan. and that the new
| Prussian loan was subscribed 10 for an
amount three times as large as the loan.
The loans together amount TO li0,OOO, 900
marks. The same paper adds that the
subscribers to the loans are chiefly invest
ora, and that no spectators offered 10
take single share OF them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET,


FIBauARY l0.-Revenue collections to-day
Cigars and cigarettes, s5,03S.9o; tobacco,
o., 9.32-total, es,35s.22.
Private sales very light.
The loose sales to-day were heavy ali around,
With q full attendance OF buyers DARK Tugs
were slightly stronger. while shippers remained
unchanged.
The bright sales to-day consisted largely Of the
better grades Of wrappers and cutters, for wh;on
there was lively bidding, and while prices gene
rally were not 70 high a. yesterday, they we're
nevertheless veil up.
There viii be large breaks tomorrow, COM
mencing ss Shelburnes warehouse. Among
the planters selling ct ehelburns's to-day we're
Messrs. Thomsou, Five Forks. Va; II. p. Pen
non, 81. Adams, W. Va; J. 8. Grisson. Wake
county, n. c.. and others.
Messrs. Grows D Co. . now nrn. were buyer
on tho market to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11
rerior to All Others.

Allcock's Porous Plasters ere the. great
external remedy OF the day. The quickest.
safest. surest. best. Not only immeasurabiy
superior 10 all other plaslers. but also TO
hniments. ointments, oils. and similar
unctuous compounds.
beware OF limitations. and DO not b. ds-
ceived by misrepresentation. Ass Tor ALI
cocks and let no solicitation or explsnh-
tion induce you TO accept . substifuts'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11
Hnrall Of the .Ieauifa.
rBy Anelo-American cable to the Dlspa'

fBy Anelo-American cable % the DIspet,h.I
BgRIIv, February l0.-COunt .Ballestrier
(Ceatristj. read statement in the Reich
stag to-day. Withdrawing the demand that
the Jesuits be allowed toreturn 10 Germa-
nv. in view Of the government opposition
to the demand and the agitation caused
by the education bill. The Centre. he said,
maintained its right t. demand the recall
of the Jesuits. but dld not wish to further
embitter party feeling by pressing the
question at present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11
+" Asa Ifsrtz."
RIcHxoSp. February 8, 1892.

To ne Editor Of the Dispatch
The very excellent verses IN yesterdays
DIspArCH, written from Johnson's Isle,
were composed by the late Major George
Mcknight, newspaper-man OF Whining
ton. n. G. He was well known as Asa
Hartz" (ace o. hearts,. His widow Is,
think, one of the matrons OF tho Young
Women's Christian ASSOCIATION OF THIS
city. Very truly, &c.
JAMES A. GxNTRr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11
SURGEONS FUNERAL.
The First Of the Three services TO BE Held
Opened Yesterday Morning.

Upcned fcsttFnhy WOTHIHKs
(By AnglcAmerican cable TO the Dispatch.l
LoyDOS, February 10.-The first OF the
of the Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon was opened this
morning in the dead minister's church,
the Metropolitan Tabernacle. The
edifce was crowded. The children
Of the stockwell Orphan Asylum,
in which institution Dir. Sturgeon
was deeply interested, were present.
dressed in mourning and sang hymns.
Rev. Mr.. Pierson, the American minister
who has occupied the pulpit OF the laber-
nacle since Mr.. Surgeons illness. adj
dressed the congregation after the singing
BY the orphans. and he was followed by a
number OF other speakers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11

tarin OF made the difference in the
Well. Mr.. Editor, an for Cleveland
frst, last and eli the time. Down with
the tariff. .,u
liona,res would grasp every dollar before
it could reach us poor devils.
Yours truly JoHNNf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
NAVAJO INDIANS ON THE WAR-PATh
IN NEW MEXICO.
The Lives OF All white Men Threatened
Battle between the Redskins
and Cowboys.
fBv tclear.ph 70 the p,spatcn.

DENVER. COL. February 10. Tho Navajo
Indians Of New Mexico have gone on the
war-path and threaten the lives Of all
white men. battle between the red
skins and cowboys is now in progress nine
miles south Of Albuquerque. Great ex-
citement prevails,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11

Sir James Card, an eminent writer on agri-
cultural subjects, died yesterday In London
The New Orleans T,mes- Democratic Greenviile'
Miss. special says Dugy Ferguson, son OF Gem
eral g. w. Ferguson, shot and killed James
Goodman, merchant and large planter, ycstei-
day. Goodman's brother was also wounded lhe
array occurred at Leesburg. Miss, twenty miles
from here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11
BLAINE lNAHUfF.
ne IL Not 20 Retire from the Cabinet
Beautiful Language.
ny telegraph to the Dispatoh.l

IiF telegraph % the Dispatch.l
WirN.rns. D. c.. February 10.-Secre-
tr Ilia' had a conference with the
lr. lllt ibis morning IN regard 20 trade
i4.l. with Canada. A ne was leaving
ts.I.'r House % representative Of the Aseo-
,...l iss Cd we'd him tho published state
r.. r.tl. was about t0 retire from the Cabi-
o.. .tfetl 10 slowly, and then said with de-
".. 10 .s cuufciy false Ih're Is not a
t.i frlfh lu 90. These stories nro being Gil
...... Ply liIn persons who have iOthing better
t. ..I .-s goa O. dely them IN the most
-... ..r.r THE statement Il q -- lie"
.... De to otDcc mmorci changes I'm
tt..f.Ut. Nr Blaine raid: 81 DO not know
tI ntO. thcm. / have oh / can Do o.
Oh. rlsari runners about myself, " ithout
..r attention iu other things. ] suppose
r.a.r- Ore started 10y the same mon who
t.a t.f ue one about me. lhefe seems 20 he
o. I.-. ....l dalton Tor them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
LIQUID iaxstive Syrup Of Figs under ~
conditions make II their favorits RENE
DIV. TO get the true end eopuins article
look Tor the name OF the California 70
Hyrpp Oompsnys priptsd nsos II bottom
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11
"' Fr"ETaOme Ia Nebraska Now.
by telegram IN tha nisn.,oa4

en-, I'',' 9,' NEp.. February l0.-Er-Gov-
ssI itager's appointees TO the Office ~
isl1.,, iho STATE PcnitentlAry aud sapeflu-
Asss ~, ino Asylum for tho incarable Insane
stff LIash upon the applicaiion " Gov.
pls.i.ofs lofmcr appointoes for their old
gfaume .,i ~ thought probable that thls pro-
st.e .,,,.,Do followed Ia the cases OF the other
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. February 10.-yirgnia 10-40's. &c
BID do. 3's, 73li asked; Baltimore and Ohit
stock, g5a96 Northern Central stock, 6S asked
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern 1sts, lO2l.
elsaalO; consolidated gas bonds, 1l2tall3
do, stocks, 495sa50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11
rree SILVER COINAGE.

"Il,.l.N. ~ c., February 10-Ihe
.. Committee un Coinage, Weights aud Nea-
N-II .r.rrl 90 ropor, iayolahiy the free
Introduced ny Mr.. Bland ON the 2lst
lhe Nofo in committee on report
y. - - A. fh. House Was 5 20 ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11
English a. She 10 Understood.
brooklyn Life.l

Doctor 90 A. NJ: The best thing fol
your dyspepsia is to drink hot water an
hour before dinner.
Patient crushing into doctor's); Doctor
I've been drinking hot water ten minutes
straight. and can't swallow another drop
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-11
GRAM AND COTTON gxcnAN os.

RICHMOND. February 0.-0yvEnu0s-wheat
LISA bushelA Corn. 1s034 bushelh Ostss s,07A
sAII1 -wbsaG l.as4 bushels Corn. ia
busnois.
WgsAs.-Lnsbsuy. e1seL0l. MED. $50
ol.o4. uhorspsrry. voesel0a 10 80
CuSr.-Wniss, yiBginia, 6oa6sAs No = "a
o. os q Z: Sl 1870 49, Il ss.s7s 49,
kfoR ooo1l, ooo9te