davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-06
MANY FACTORIES BURsso.
Brooklyn Has = Fire in the Business
District.

RsooKIvN. y. y, Nov. 5.--A TIRE
started shortly before 5 O'Clock snis
eyenag "a Hobbs' psper factory on the
corner 8f Irving place add ColHfaes
street. flve-storv brick nuiiding. whiea
Was totally destroyed Prom there the
bre crossed 70 - factory of Wsit1er
\ Co.. wall paper manufactures. and
completely gastet 4. Ine flames then
leapssi 10 HHcks street. - fAe carpet
factory af Steeler = Deal wa cn
vas also DESTROYED. Fhs flre then
.pread t. Nos. r. i7b 10, i3l
saa Nss. > ard Il Tilfnsy place. ls
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-06
POPE LEO VERY ILL.
Clerical Press Conceals the Facts of the
Case.

case.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-A dispatch from
Rome to the Pail Mall Gazette says that
the pope is very i'll. The clerical
papers, the Gazette's correspondent
adds, make every effort to conceal the
fact of his illness. A few days since
lis holiness was found motionless in
MS room and his condition caused u
panic in the vatican. Physicians were
summoned and they succeeded in re-
storing him to consciousness. His holt
ness is very feeble and faints easily.
He has been forbidden to Go any work.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-06
Hot Campaign in West Virginia.

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 5.-The
campaign in West Virginia has almost
reached the boiling point. Secretaries
Foster and Elkins are here. They will
be joined on Sunday, it is reported, by
Mr.. Wanamaker and Attorney General
Miller
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-06

CALEDoSIA. Nov. 5.--Th:s afternoon
the residence OF James Brock. farmer
living near this pssce. was totally de-
stroyed by IRE. caused by a defective
fiue. Loss s. 0e0, witr light insurance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-06

BATHS CREEK, Nov. 5.-Fire de-
sroytd the house and barn of Norman
Ackef IN Leroy yesterday witt several
thousand dollars loss The buildings
were insured. The cause i unknown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-19

PHrLAprLpHIA, Pa. sumo 1S.-The Phil
lies had all the luck to-day. and won two
games from Brooklyn In most exciting
finishes. They were outbatted IN both
games, but were more fortunate IN getting
Their hits In whore they would do the most
good. The weather was threatening. but
the largest crowd of the season-9.sA-
turned out to SEQ the games. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-19
DEATHS.

CARMICHAEL.-Died. at Belmead, Pow.
hatan county. Va, BESSIE GRAHAM.
infant daughter of Bessie and Rev. Hartley
Funeral SUNDAY MORNING. $40, from
Richmond and Allegheny railroad depot.
EPPS.-Died, at the residence Of her
parents. Twenty-frst and Marshall, sstur-
day at IL A. NJ, EVA KATHERINE. IN
FAINT daughter of John l.. and Ellen y.
Epps; aged months.
Funeral from the above residence THIS
Sunday MORNING at . O'CLOCK. Inter-
ment at Shockoe- Hill cemetery.
GAULDING. - Died. at Smithville.
Charlotte county. Va. Monday, June 8,
1892. Mrs. KATE GAULDlNG.
Her remains we're inferred In the family
burying-ground at Mossingford.
HERNDON.-Died.J June II, 1892, at
the residence of her parents. No. l7lI
Venable street. HELEN L0RINE, young
est child of William l.. and Mary j. Hern.
don; aged months.
KENDLER.-Died,a at his fathers resi-
dence, at $3.50 O'clock Saturday morning.
LESLIE N, youngest son OF James W. and
Laura V. Render; age months and 10
DAYS
Funeral will take place from the resi-
dence, No. 61S China street, THIS Sunday
MORNING at $3.50 o'clock. Friends and
acuuaintances invited TO attend.
Chicago papers please copy.
LEISFELDT.-Died at the residence Of
her daughter. 1908 west Leigh street, June
II. 1892. at ten minutes TO 10 o'clock L. NJ.
ANNIE CAlHARINE LEISFELDT, widow
of John H. Leisfeldt, in the I'D year OF her
age.
Farewell, dear mother. sweet thy rest.
Weary with years and worn with pain,
Farewell, till IN some happy place
We shall behold thy face again.
'Tis ours TO miss thee all our years
And tender memories OF thee keep;
Thine In tho Lord TO rest, for 40
He giveth His beloved sleep.
Farewell, dear. but not forever,
There will be glorious dawn;
We shall meet TO part no, never.
On the resurrection morn,
Though thy darling form lies sleeping
In the cold and silent tomb.
Thou shalt have glorious waking.
When the blessed Lord doth come.
Her funeral will take place from her late
residence SUNDAY, Juno 18th. at o'clock
p. NJ. Friends and aoqualntances are in
vited to attend.
Pittsburg (Ps) papers please copy.
PIPPEN.-Died, on the 18th. Mrs. FLETA
T.. PlPPEN, beloved VIE or William ".
Pippen. IN the 9th year OF her age.
Farewell dear mother, sweet thy rest,
Weary with years and worn with pain;
Farewell. till IN some happy place
We shall behold thy face again.
IT'S ours TO miss thee all our years.
And tender memories of thee keep;
Shine in tho Lord to rest, for so
He giveth His beloved sleep.
SHELL.-Died. June IS. 1892. at fifteen
minutes before II o'clock z. NJ. ct his pa
rents residence, 337 south Laurel street,
JAMES LEROY, only son of James A. and
Fanny Y. Shell; aged months and q
days.
The soul of our darling has gone
To heighten tho triumph above;
Exalted to Jesus's throne
And clasped in tho arms of His love.
Funeral from tho residence THIS EVE
MING at O'clock. Friends and relatives
invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-19
EXCURSIONS AND PIC-NICS.
Many Pleasant Outings Announced FOR
This Week.

The Hovitzers will begin their Thurs
day-eyeping excursions next Thursday
night. The boats will leave the wharf at
s O'clock. There will be dancing and
other amusements. =,
The II. q. Lee Council. J. u. o. A. NJ,
excursion 70 West Point on Tuesday pro-
misses to be very enjoyable. The tram
leaves Manchester at 1880 O'Clock ana VIZ
ginia-Street depos at $3.50 o'clock. return
ing leaves West Point at $3.50 L. NJ. Inc
attractions will be music, dancing, boat,
ing. aud bathing. A good game OF ball
will be played by two Richmond teams.
The Central Beneficial and Social So
ciety will tender It's members an afternoon
picnic tomorrow at O'clock at Blandon
Park. An elegant programme has been
arranged and good time generally Is an
The Red Eagle Club leaves Tomorrow
for their third annual encampnent.
Among the members who will go are
Nessrs. Howard Holland Charles Stafford,
Willie Parker, and George Call. They Will
be absent about six weeks.
A grand excursion to Norfolk. Old Point,
and Newport News will be given on july
4th ria the steamer Ariel. The boat leaves
Richmond Saturday night. July I'd, at ~
o'clock, and returns at 1890 SUNDAY night;
The Broad-Street Methodist church VIII
give an excursion to Dutch Gap Iuesday
night on the steamer Ariel. Tho boat
leaves her wharf at O'clock, and the trip
will be particularly pleasant one. 80,
Trinity Lodge. No. 497. |. .. q. T., VIII
have their moonlight excursion TO Dutch
GAP on the steamer Ariel next thursday
night. The boat leaves at 1880 O'CLOCK.
There will 90 music and grand concert.
The annual excursion and picnic OF ~.
Johns German Sunday school VIII take
place at Providence Forge next Wednes-
day, Train leaves Chesapeake and ONO
depot at A. Nj.
The Clay-Street Baptist Sunday school
will have their annual basket picnic at
Providence Forge next Friday. IRAN
leaves depot at S:i5 o'clock.
There viii be on excursion TO Washing
ton Monday. July 18th.
THE West-End Catholic Beneficial and
social Society will have an excursion anu
uic-nic at Warwick Park tomorrow. There
will be dancing. fishing. boating. baseball,
and other amusements. Boat leaves at
$50 and IL A. NJ, and and 3 L. VI.
The annual basket picnic of the Grace
Street Baptist church will take place at
Providence Forge next Tuesday. Iran
leaves Chesapeake and Ohio depot at o:45
A. NJ.
10 international Association of hachinists
will have an excursion to WARWICK Park.
The attraction will be music and dancing:
Boat leaves wharf at $40 A. III, IL NJ, 8 ana
|7P. NJ.
The Laurel-Street Methodist Sunday
school will have their annual excursion
and basket picnic at Ashland Park next
Tuesday. Tram leaves Eiba station at 500
A. II. Returning, leaves Ashland PARK at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-19

was to pass appropriation bills he could
see no objection TO tho motion.
The motion was agreed to.
MIR. Dirgley suggested that the hour OF
meeting OF the House should be eyed az
noon instead Of II O'clock. Mr.. McMillin
replied tina, IL might be impraoticablc 10
mske the change. When tho House met
Wednesday II could decide upon the mat
ter. At the request Of Mr.. Savers. Of
Texas, consent was given 10 the Commit.
tee ON appropriations TO file the deficiency
appropriation bill and report with the
CLERK during recess.
! Mr.. Livingston. of Georgia, asked con-
sent that. beginning "Wednesday next.
three days be given TO discussion OF tho
suO-ircasury bill. The time was most OPP
perfume for it. The measure must be dis
cussed at some time. If tho people who
believed IN II we're in error they should
hear from the other side. The advocates
OF the proposition were entitled TO DO
heard.
MIR. McNillin said that the subject
was under consideration in the Committee
on Ways and Means, and he must object.
The Senate joint resolution was passed
authorizing the President to issue pro-
olamauon recommending the observance
OF the 400th anniversary of the discovery
of America.
The House then won't into Committee OF
the Whole on the tin-plate bill. After a
brief debate the committee rose and the
House adjourned until ~ O'clock Wednes-
day. The hour Of 10 was fixed upon at the
suggestion of Mr.. Turner, OF Georgia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-19
ST. CHARLES SAID TO BE SOLD.
Mr.. Axten Knows Nothing OF the Purchase
IL IL Has Been Made

There was report in quiet circulation
Yesterday afternoon to the effect that the
ST. Charles Hotel property. Fifteenth and
Main streets, had been sold by General
Logan, its owner, TO tho Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company. No one wasfound
who could with authority either affirm or
deny the correctness of the rumor
One of the officers of tho railroad CON-
pany was seen late in the afternoon. who
said while he had heard something OF this
kind a week or ten days ago he had no
reason for believing 1t to DO true. Mr..
Decatur Axtell, the second yice-president
of tie company, returned to the city late
last night from Washington, and was seen
at his home on west Franklin street
iust before midnight. When told what
had been heard on the street. he
said: 1T is news to me. l know
nothing whatever of it and never heard OF
such an idea. II is not impossible that
the property may have been bought. but
know nothing of it directly or indl-
rectly."
The idea seems to be that if the pur-
chase has been made the company will
use the building for offices, or bring
their tracks TO Main street and build de-
pot at that point. which has often been
suggested as Q splendid site for such q
structure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-19
THE uPPERvlLLe COLT.sHOW.
Premiums for Trotting, Heavy-Draught,
and thoroughbred Horses-A Difficulty.

lCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
LgEsBURG, VA, June 1s.-There was a
very large attendance at the Upperyllle
colt-show this week. The number of en-
tries was larger far than ever before and
visitors from distance-as far as Phila-
delphia and New York-expressed great
surprise at the fine appearance of the
stock. Among the frst p-emium-winners
were the following In trotting or qulekk-
draught. Messrs. George Is. Stone, W.
II. Carter. William Is. Daingerfield, Il. X.
Turner. Henry Dortt, Bedford Glasscock,
W. Il. Smith, II. \. Rector. and D. ii. Skin
ner; general utility, Henry Shippers, Ro-
bert Fletcher, and George Frazier ;.hunters
over hurdles. Robert Neville, Douglas
Gibson. and w. b. Smith; thoroughbreds,
f. 5. Kinks aud Robert Neville; gated
sadders, Robert K. Smith, X; G. Littletoni,
Henry Shippers, and Willie Fletcher; park
saddlers. George NJ. Slater, DR.. q. 5. Car
ter, w. G. Richards, and X. Ii. Frazier !;
matched driving, L. b. Harrison and j.. T..
Vansickler; matched heavy draught,
Colonel X. II. Dulany and George FRAZER;
ponies, X. Hunter Dulany.
Loudoun horses sell well everywhere, as
result of such shows.
At the show serious difficulty occurred
between James Brown, the gate-keeper,
and Benton Carter. The former accused
the latter of getting in without paying. A
scufiie ensued, during which Carter drew
a pistol and fred at Brown, the ball passing
through the ear aud into the shoulder.
The wound is serious, though not danger
Gus. Carter was arrested and lodged IN
the Fauquier county jail, at Warrenton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-19
Lowe out four times. Raymond ives weak
ct third. Attendance, ASS. Score,

Lowe out four times. Raymond was weak
at third. Attendance, ass. Score,
r,o.tcus. .....soioaoooo-s !
Washingtons "a 90 0020o-4 4
Batteries SWEETS and Kelly, Abbey.
Gastright. and Alillican.
THE PHILLIPS LUCKY.
PHuAprLpHIA, Pa, sumo 1s.-The Phil
lies had all the luck to-day. aud won two
games from Brooklyn IN. most exciting
finishes. They were outbatted IN both
Their hits In whore they would do the most
good. The weather was threatening. but
the largest crowd of the season-9.SA-
turned out to SEQ the games. Score:
prooklvps .2oaoooooo-s 10 2
PhiIadelphias q 0 0 004 Go
Batteries -Haddock and DAILY; Carsey
and Clements.
Second game: n. B.H. =;
Brooklyns. 100 0 0 0&3
Philadelphia Il Vx-,4
Batteries -Foutz. Steen, and DAILY; Esper
and Clements.
BALTIMORE BATS wrySNoLY.
BALTIMORE, MD., juno ls.-The Bnlti-
because of their timely batting. Bufinton
pitched the first four innings and gave
way to Mcmahon. King was hit hard for
the visitors. A one-hand catch by Welch
in the ninth inning was feature OF the
game. Weather threatening. Attendance,
612. Score:
r. BIB. Z.
Paltimores. ....1o41500o o-11 IS 2
New Yorks. 80. 3 0 4 Ito 10
Batteries-B McMahon. and
Robinson King and Boyle.
RAIN INTERrZsEs.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, June 1s.-The Cincinnatis
did all their batting in the fourth inning
after the side should have retired. Ram
stopped further play, after two of the
Reds were out in the NTH. Score:
Chicagos ..ooooo-O q 3
Cincinnatis ..........0 90 0-3
Observation-Disclosures and Kittredge;
Mullane and Murphy.
HEAyY HITTING WINS.
PITTsDuRG. Pa. June 1S.-Heavy hitting
by the Cleyelands in the third inning won
to-day's game. Attendance, 800. Score;
r. B.H. T..
Pittsburgs. 30 O01 l. 3 3 4
Cleyelands 81 81 0 0 Ks 5 2
Batteries-Smith and Mack; Davies and
O'Counor.
PLUvIAL PERFORMANCE.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, June Is. - Weather
rainy. Attendance, 500. Score:
r.. BIB. Z.
st. LOUIS. OOOOO1OO-2 2
Louisyilles. - Dol 1 0x-5 10 3
Batteries-Getsein and Buckley; Meekin
and Grim.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Birmingham: n. B.H. Y.
Birminghams.. 4 Al 0 / 0 % o. IL 2
New Orleans...0 0 0 O. 4 ]
Batteries-Bell and Kellner; Oatman and
Mchie.
At Atlanta: r. D.H. F.
Atlantas IL 20 0120l-7 IL 8
Mobiles .......0 0 2 020 0 o. 8 5 8
Batteries-Friend and Porter; Neal and
Schaub.
At Chattanooga: R. oh. +.
Chattanooga. % 0 0 00100-3 3
Montgomerys..2 0 0 0 0 Ok 3
Batteries-Keenana and Riddle; Agan and
piotZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-19

stoc khoIders Of tho former company, and
Yesterday counsel for Mr.. Fisher said the
transfer had been consummated and the
papers signed. Tho last signature that
was necessary to give effect to the trans
action was put to the paper .yesterday
morning. The officers and directors OF the
Seven-Pines road elected at their annual
meeting q few days ago will retain the man.
agement of its affairs until electric power
has been substituted for steam.
The bonded Indebtedness of the road 10
SCI. 600. and there is also $4,000 of stock.
Mr.. Fisher purchased controlling inter-
oof IN aaoh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-19
GENERAL DEFICIENCY BILL.
Last of the Appropriation Measures Re-
ported to the House.
fBy telegraph to the lIispatch.

fBy telegraph to the lrspatcn.l
NAsHISGroN. June lS.-The House Appro-
prlations Committee TO-DAY completed the
last OF the appropriations bills. the gene
raj deficiency measure. and Just before adj
iournIpent reported IT 10 the House. Ihe
whole amount appropriated by the olll IS
S4S70.585. of which $4,000 is for the
Census Bureau during the next hscal year.
During the present session of Congress
apuropriations have been made 10 supply
dehciencies IN appropriations for the sup
port OF the government during the cur
rent and prior fiscal years as follows Act
of March s. 1892, census. Indians, etc.,
s42s.66l; act of March Is. 1892, urgent de-
fcieucv. 81 DDS, 63S: act of March IL. lo92.
Department OF Agriculture, 100000; act
of March Is, 1892. Public Printer, etc,
-l79.GCl: act of June Is. 1892, pensions,
S7,6ss, 332- making total OF S9.s91;zf3.
The census act Of March. 1859, limited
the cost Of taking the census 10 $500 900,
exclusive Of the cost of printing. There
nas already been appropriated toward the
work, exclusive of printing, SI.oz5,OOO.
ard the sum appropriated IN the bill re-
ported to-day, S660,000 Is for printing ex-
clusWeiy.
The bill contains provision which pre-
vents the accounting officers OF the lrea-
sury from receiving or allowing any claims
presented by nava officers for sea paw or
Communication which have been presented
under the Supreme Court decisions, when
have heretofore been adopted as basis
Tor the allowance Of such claims accruing
nrior 10 Julv 16. 1880 Another provision
inserted IN the biz allows naval officers
serving on receiving-ships, training, ana
uractice-ships when not cruising shore
nav only, aud considers their service ac-
cOrdingly as shore duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-19
DepeW IN WASHINGTON.
Generally Believed to Have Been offered
tho State Portfolio.
IBy telegraph 10 tho Dispstch.l

tBy telegraph 10 tho Dispstchl
WASHINGTON, June ls.-Mr. Chauncey NJ.
Depew. Of New York. who is generally re-
garded as Mr.. Riaine's most probable sue
cessor IN President HaIrison's Cabinet.
was the principal subject of gossip. IN
Washington to-day. lie arrived here late
last night He spent the entire forenoon
in his room at his hotel and received visits
from Secretary Elkins, Senator Hiscock,
Private-Secreiary Halford. and Colonel
Elliott 4. Shepard. He excused himself to
other callers. AIR Halford renamed few
minutes only. He called 10 invite MIR. De-
pew TO take luncheon with the President
at 1870 o'clock. Mr.. Depew accepted the
invitation. Senator Hlscock was cioseted
with him for over an hour and then paid
hurried visit to the President at the White
House. returning soon after TO Mr.. Depew.
Secretary Elklns made long visit 70 the
distinguished New Yorker. ostensioly IN
regard TO the bridge across the Harlem at
Fourth avenue, but presumably on mat
ter of more general interest 10 the country
al large.
While il is impossible to obtain official
information TO that effect, 1t Is generally
believed that Mr.. Depew was to-day OF.
fored the State Department portfolio and
that the question of his acceptance was
the sole topic Of conversation at the
luncheon at the White House this after
noon. An effort was made this morning
by several newspaper-men to interview
Mr.. Dcpew on the subject, but lie courte-
ously declined TO say ANYTHING TO the
point. Mr. Depew renamed with the
President until 3:l5 o'clock. when he re-
turned TO his hotel. He told representa-
tive Of the Associated Press that he had
had very pleasant chat with the Presi-
dent. hut did not feel at liberty to say any,
thing further about what took place. lie
added. in response 70 inquiry. that it was
useless TO question him IN regard TO the
State. Department vacancy. for the reason
tina. ne thought IL would be manifestly lm-
proper for him TO say anything on that
subject.
sir. Dopew viii so to New York to-mor-
Tptv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-19
days..


Young Mr.. Blaine was notable hgure
in the exciting convention scenes NJ Siin-
neapolis. He took the result greatly 70
heart. and was confined to his room shorty
after his return from the North. Du,lhs
health. and none who heard of his sudden
passing away were more shocked than
those who saw BIN participating IN eau
cuses early and late. night and. day. IN his
fathers interest. 1t is thought possible
by many that the strain and excitement AZ
Minneapolis. followed By the keen disap-
pointment OF the outcome, had not little
to do with the physical prostration en-
suing.
TIRE FAMILY INFORMED.
BAR H,Rpos. ME., June 1s.-The news OF
Emmons Blaine's death reached ex-Secre-
tary Blaine at little after noon. Inc
family il greatly Frustrated by griet Mr.
Blaine lett for Chicago at o'clock this
afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-19
BLAINE'S SON DEAD.
YOUNG eMMoNs PASSES AWAY uNEx-
PEcTEoLY IN CHICAGO.
The Strain and Excitement He Underwent
1t Minneapolis Thought Possibly to
Have fastened Hts End.
lBx telorrnph 70 the pi.patcn.l


CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 1s.-Emmons Blaine
son of ex-Secretary Blaine, died to-day Mt
ILLS A. NJ. Blood-poisoning. the result
of inflammation OF the bowels. was tho
cause. The fact Of Mr.. Blaine's death was
kept concealed for some time after no
had actually passed away. the object be-
ing to reach the father first with some
general intimation of the sad news. The
efforts to get telegraphic communication
with the ex-Secretary failed. however.
aud about 1915 o'clock p. NJ. the news OF
the death leaked out. 1t was not until
quarter of an hour prior 10 the fatal mo-
ment that the least intimation that nr'
Blaine was in dangerous condition be-
came known. and then it was only to 9
few. At his Office IN the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad headquarters in this city
Mr.. Blalne's associates were only aware
that he was i'll and had been 80 for several
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-19
NEW YORK STOCK. MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-The stock market to-
day was the dullcst we have had in long time.
There vas no disposition to trade in either way,
and the changes nado were in ali but a few
cases for small fractions. and possessed no sig
nifIcsncs whatever. Distillers was strong at
FIRST, and Mt 4S showed n net gain of 1 per cent,
but the general weakness snd realizations
on the advance from its lowest point few
days ago caused a reaction OF large fraction.
Thly stock furnished all the activity seen during
The dey, and was the only ono whose transac-
uons reached nve figures. inc marhet nilaly
CLOSED ami hut firm, with insignificant changes
generally though Manhattan sold up IA per
ce1t. Sales-f.isle l, $1,000 unlisted, 1900.
NoSFY AND EXCHANGE.
Epenin1.-Money easy: no loans; closing OF
tered at -. Sub IL essury Daiances-Con. So
on1 600: currency. 3 $50 900. Governments
Quiet ana Arm percents. 1875 state bonds
quiet ana lrn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-19
A CoIored Man Dies suddenly.

Peter Beverly. colored man. died very
suddenly yesterday about noon. He was
taken III on the street in the lower part OF
the city and was put in cart by q friend
TO be carried TO his home, on Graham
street. When he had arrived at the corner
of Fourth and Cary streets he was taken
out and carried into shoe-shop in order
that physician might be summoned. lie
suffered greatly and died before he could
have medical attention.
Coroner Taylor was notified and de-
cided that death was caused by heart
disease, and an inquest was deemed IN
necessary. The body was delivered to
friends and carried to his late residence.
Beverly had family and was wen known
in the section in which he lived.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-19

door OF the DISPATCH Office Yesterday;