davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
Base Ball.
fRY Telegraph 10 the Ilispntch.l


At Baltimore altimores, 0 I q 0 0 0 2
q 20. Hits, 8: errors, o. New Yorks, 0
O21o0I o.. Hits, II; errors, .. Bat
teries--McMahon and Robson; kusle and
Boyle.
At Philadelphia hiladclpbias, o 0 0 g 0
2 0 O-5. fiits, z; errors, 2. Bostons, 0 0 o
o 002 o.. Hits, o: errors, 2. Batteries
keefc, Cross and Clements; Olarkson and Kelly
At Washington Washingtons, j 0 l o 0 0 b
0 OF. Hits, Z; errors. 3. Brookyns,
o 3 o % Hits, IL; errors 3. Batteries
Gastright and Milligan; Hart, Stein and kins-
low.
At Observation-Disclosures 90 10000 0
10. Hits, IL errors. 3. Pittsburgs, 0
o O o OIL. HITS, a; errors, l. Batteries
Jones and Grim Baldwin and Mack.
AT CincinnRti-First Game Cincinnatis. D
o II = Go. Hits, 5: errors, 3. Chicagos
D 001 o o o.. Hits. 7; errors, Z. Bat
teries-Chamberlsin and Murphy; Huthlnson,
kittTodge, and schriver.
second Game-Cinclnnatis, ] 0
O--3. Hits, q errors, o. Chicagos, D o
0 o 90. Hits. errors, 2. Batteries-Mul-
lane and Harrington: Luby and Schriver.
At st. Lous-1he two games between tho ST.
Louis and Cleveland clubs were postponed on
account Of rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
At Chattanooga 3 3
x-I4. Hits. II: errors, 4. MHcons, / 1
0 o X. Hits g; errors. 4. Batteries
keenan, and Elsay; Turner yandall, and Wal-
ton.
Al Montgomery. Ala.-Nontgomorys 0 0 o 0
2 3 o lie. Hits, IL; errors, 3. New Or
Batteres-Giilen and Land; Lscourage and Nc
kie.
Al Birmingham, Ala: Atlantas, z; Birming-
hams 3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20

SYRACUSE LODGE, No. B, X, ga
- OF ESPECIAL C0NVESTI0N.-EHA
All members OF the Lodge who intendSnskad
Joining the UNIFORM DIVISION are re- N.Y.
qres;ed 10 meet at the lodge-room To- SP
NIGHT at 4 o'clock. Brother BOYD viii be pros
ent TO show the uniforms. Important business
will be acted upon. All members invited.
BY order OF the Lodge, X. u. sA1TERwHifk,
Chancellor Commander. -
GEORGE r. B0WDEN,
p2O-lt' Keeper OF Records aud Seal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
POINTS
PoLk's PROGRESSIVE FARMER FIERCE
AGAINST DEMOCRACY.
The struggle ~ Wake County Primaries
Election Of Omcers Of the Baptist
sunday-school Board.
roorsspondence Of tho Richmond Dlspatch.I

Correspondence OF tho Richmond D!spstch.l
RALxroH, N. c., April a. The ProgrsssiOe
Farmer. l.. l. Folks organ. to-day shows
its Third-party inclinations quite clearly.
1t says editorially We ask the people Of
North Carolina to stand up and be men.
Give no notice to the rulings of the chair
man Of the Democratic party. The way
to decide the matter IS to outnumber and
outvote the aatocrats who would, IL they
could. force you to swallow the regular
old-fsshioned dose of partisan die
tatorship." No true Democrat could
have had any doubt as TO where
The PyogrSssice Farmer stood. Like
Polk himself. IL has long been outside the
to-day il says: THE people will have
more to do this year with selecting candi-
dates or less with electing them" Pro-
fessor w. Il. Aberncthy. lecturer of the
Alliance in Burke county, recently pub
lished in paper here q strong letter
against the st. Louis platform and the
Third party. His Alliance now calls tor
his resignation, not being willing to have
freedom of discussion. The Progrtssire
Farmer. under the bead of Crop Notes"
talks nothing but politics. Among other
things it says: "'We have an overpro-
duction of cotton. Plant politics instead OF
cotton. Every hayseeder in North Caro-
lima should attend the primaries soon to
be held"
HOT CONTEST.
Chairman W. G. Stronach, of the Demo-
cratic County Committee. VIII tomorrow
publish call for the Democratic primaries
May 7th. Right here in Wake there will be
one of the most earnest struggles with the
Third-party " deserters." which the Demo-
Gratis will conduct in the entire State. The
Republicans are withdrawing from the
Alliance in large numbers. Their party
straight Republican ticket, not allowing
10 come into conflict with 1t.
During the past ten days there has been
a considerable increase in the number of
applications for payment of direct-tax
claims,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
The scotch-irishmen.

ATLANTA, GA, April i9.-The fourth an
nual Congress of the Scotch-lrish Society
OF Americs win convene la Atlanta April 2Stn
and remain In session three days. The congress
will hold its sessions in the beautiful new Capitol
of Georgia, and a welcoming address IN behalf
of the State will be delivered by Governor Nor
then. Mayor Homphill viii welcome the VISITORS
TO Atlanta and tender them the freedom oil the
city. The response will be made by Robert Bon
ner president OF the National Sootch-lrish So
ciety. The programme includes addresses by
Colonel A. X. Mcclure editor ef the Phils-
delpha Times; James K. Mackenzie. OF Hop
Einsyille. KY. one Of the vice-presdents OF the
Worlds Columbian Exposition; DR.. Francis L.
Patton, president Of Princeton University; pr.
John Hall, OF New York; Hon. James hcDili,
who succeeded Judge Cooley on the lnstersiate
Commerce Commission; Pa. Calhoun, OF At
lanta Dr. J. H. Brys0n. OF huntsville, Ala, nnd
other distinguished speakers. From al points
south OF the ONO aud east o. the Mississippi
one-and-One-third-iare return tickets viii DO on
sale. The Same or approximate rates viii DO made
rom all points beyond. Special rates have also
been occurred at the Atlanta hotels, and every
thing has been done ~ mako the stay OF the
visitors pleaHant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
ATTITUDE or HILL
DAME, on Free silver.


NisunGroN. u. c.. April 10 In the
course I'D the silver debate in the Senate,
i..HcH' "a uy the Arizona funding I'LL to-day,
Ni Irr.. I0ok the fioor. MIR. Plat appealed 10
D lne ON Do voted on without further
I-4. .H. Ny. Daniel said that he would not yet
10 io an appeal not 10 expose the iailacies OF
D.. f0.i men any more. Mr.. Palmer said that
li ao, understand tie silver question 20 be
fi.tsi in the bill al al. He understood that the
{ .-r 40 Arizona had "a debt which they could
PROMISE in . manner that suited them and
gre ..IY question was whether the people Of
t..all should regulate their own affairs In their
s'l we've Ar. Daniel remarked that the gold
-f--e u Toe DIN was Just one Of the little enter
Lt ie'a only little baby by which Congress
rr lftel % royOlutOnize the solemn policy
s.H s bad declared 20 be the fixed policy of
.' '.flueat little over year agO-tO keep
ne a.a.-tuu0ual metallic currency. lie had not
.Ai 20 Oh hear a senator revr seantlng one OF
.- 'fr'l Young states Of the country Mr.. Carey
iN laa. he Was opposed 20 allowing
-riY Co use the means with which
aa1 provided them for their own
i'.'- lHu silver question VAS not going 10
H. 20 any mans Bidding or at any party's
10 would press itself TO solution until
pr irtiou Waa obeyed, and until the spirit
s tar letter Of the provisions for bi.
..N was respected. distinguished
H-n OF New YORK had called attention 10
''' ilai there vas now no ratio rNed be-
- f'.i AMI silver. Congress had fixed the
'.'.' .. he gold dollar, aud % the silver dollar,
-lt foh bgl0n, out Il had not nxed the
,i.le lvcr ,uliiOn. There was a majority Ia
'- 4se. "a Congress Tor the free coinage
sI'0r NO alien or subtle in
were exercised on members. Why, he
.. Was TIE peoples viii sot aside? Why
pm ht Republicans defend tho thing which
..'i 'i 'lt1enls expected thom % deiendG Ii
~. .' aaso hero vas some policy OF their party
t'' prevented ~. Could any party, ne asked,
-'i' is head On 2 bushei7 Could the thoughts
p.-iy oe qucnehed by putting it's issues ia II
'.t H i taYlng that they were gone? The silver
Fu4l nos down" IL would rise arain
eeiil come 0ud come, a. tho widow camo 10
'.if', uutii no last II would be accoded 10
i.i zoe much tlafuOg"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
Richmond Terminal.
rBv telegraph TO the Dispatch.


NKw YORK, April 19.-The Richmond
Terminal Reorganization Committee met
to-day and decided 10 extend the time for re-
ceiying the securities OF the Richmond Terminal
Company until May 20. The time for receiving
deposits Of underlying securities was extended
until May 9th. After these dates securities VIII
only be received subject 10 such terms as the
committee may hereafter elect. The securities
deposited up 10 the close of business to-day
amount TO SSS,432, 200, including s56,337 900
Richmond Terminal, S3,47l,6O0 preferred,
al, 100, 900 Richmond Terminal 6s and $7,495,-
600 SIS, or total OF e69070, 100 OF Richmond
Terminal securities proper.
OF the East Tennessee securities there were
deposited S1O,456,500 in common stock, $780,
OSqOOO second preferred. and S35S,0CO first
preferred. The deposits OF other stocks amount
10 S1,23J,0 900.
or me underlying securities there were de-
posted sf35,0O0 worth OF East Tennessee
bonds. $4,000 Richmond and Danylle bonds,
$751; 600 virginia Midland bonds, S472,5OO
Georgia Pacific nrsts, S23s, 500 Georgia Pacific
Incomes, s55, 900 Western North Carolina bonds,
$4,000 Columbia and Greenville bonds, and
$40 500 In bonds OF various branch lines. De-
Dosits Of other stocks and bonds 10 the amount
Of s2,OC0,000 have been advised by cable ana
letter.
The meeting was described as perfect love-
feast. N. c. Fahnestock, vi the First National
Bank party, who gave out some very unfayora-
lie statements on Saturday, to-day told his fel-
low-members that the interviews were false.
This Is looked on as an indication that pressure
has been brought 70 bear TO force him from his
antagonstic position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
A California Quake.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

WHITES. CAL, April 19.-An earthquake
shock visited this section at 2:45 this
morning, causing general destruction Of pro-
perry. large brick hotel, a bank building,
and, In fact, every building in town were dam
aged. The loss will reach al least $4,000. No
ono was hurt. The contents OF stores and
dwellings we're all piled on the floors In promis-
cuous heaps. The shock was from east 10 west
and lasted about five or SIX seconds.
STOCKTON, CAL, April ia severe shock OF
earthquake was felt here at 200 this morning.
No damage is reported. but people were ex-
cited for a time. II was sharply felt at Nevada,
Nicolas, Auburn, Chico, ana other places.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, April 1e.-Ihe worst
shock OF earthquake since the memorable one OF
1865 occurred shortly before O'Clock this MORN
ing. The shock perceptibly felt In San Fran
cisco and Oakland. but no damage OF any char
acter IL reported. In the city Of Vacayiile, sixty
i've miles northeast from san Francisco, the dis
turbance was most severe Nacayille has popu-
lation OF 1900 aud n number Of largo buildings.
Telegraphic communication with the city and
with the adjoining town OF Winters was cut OIL
for some time. Goods on shelves IN the store
rooms were thrown on tho floor, and in some
instances number Of brick chimneys were
toppled over.
MgRcED. CAL, April 19.-Two distinct earth
quake shocks were felt here this morning. The
first occurred at 2:47, stopping the clock in I'll
Captain Hotel: the second, three minutes later,
starting tho clock again. No damage was DONE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, April 1a.-F1our steady and I'M
changed; receipts. 11,213 barrels; shipments.
6.i61 barrels; sales, go barrels. Wheat firm
or; No. 2 red, spot, 951sc.; April, 95lsc.: May,
e25zaD35sc. June, 92ssc. asked; steamer, No.
2 red, $50. receipts 53,404 bushels; stock.
1868 bushels: sales, 10000 bushels SOUTH
ern wheat firm; Fultz. eOa91c.; Longberry, BOA
csc. Corn firmer; mixed spot. 4S24a49c.; April,
4si4a4stfc; May, 46t4a40Jsc.; June, 45l1a
45Xc. July, acc. steamer, mixed, 47,4a41 (;
receipts, 9g,991 bushels; shipments, lI.lss
bushels stock, 669, 2Q3 bushels; sales, 1856 1000
bushels. Southern corn easier; white, 48lfs
4st1c; yellow, 4sa49c. Oats steady; No 2
white western, 3Sa3sl<c. No. mixed western.
341sa35c.; receipts. 1000 bushels; stock, ils,-
457 bushels. Rye quiet; No. =, s6c. asked !;
feceipts, 4s2 bushels stock. ss.494 bushels
Hay firm good to choice timothy, 14.5Oas lo.5O.
Grain frsights dull and unchsnged. Cotton
nominal: middling, w. Provisions steady and
quiet. Butter firm with light receipts; creamery.
fancy, 24c; do. fair 70 choice 2laS3c 40: mr., IL
choice 15sl7c. rolls, fine. 1sc. do fair good,
15a17c.; store packed, 14a16c. Eggs steady at
13a13lSc Coffee firm: Rio cargoes, fair, llc.;
No. Z. 1910. Sugar steady; granulated. SEC
Copper steady; refined, llac. Whiskey steady.
Peanuts unchanged
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, No., April 1o.--Flour nrm and IN.
changed. Wheat-Cash advanced L.; No. 2
red ceiling at Soc. options closed lc- below
yesterday: May closed at S33lc.; July. 1880 !;
August, nc. Corn was slow, but cash and May
were higher; No. 2 cash, 37a37l4c.; May /,
36aSc; July, :36ytc. Oats higher: No. 2. cash.
3OlSc.; May, 3o4c.; July, PC. Whisky quiet
at sI.i3. Provisions dull and lower. Pork
Standard iobbing, sl0.25; irregular, $40.
Lard, s5.90ae6. Dry-ssit meats Qooso)-Shoul-
ders, 1890; longs and ribs, $500; shorts,
Sj.74; boxed lots, loo. moro. bacon--Special.
1925: longs aud ribs, $3.50; short, SO.4ol
$3.50. sugar-cured hams, s0asl0.50.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, o., April 19.-Flour easy. Wheat
strong: No. . red, 90s91c. Corn in good de-
mixed. 32a32i4c. Pork easier and lower at
s10.12h Lard easier at 5000. Buk-meats
easier at $500. Bacon steady az s6.65as6. 40.
Whissey firm at sl.l3.
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON, n. c., April 10 Turpentine
steady a. Sic. Ros'n steady; strained, sl.15 I;
good strained, $40. Tar steady at sl.3O. Crude
turpentins steady; hard. sl.10; yellow dip and
virgin. 1925.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
Nav YORK, April 19.-Cotton-Net receipts,
l,OTO bales: gross. 49, jS bales. Futures closed
quiet and steady; sales, 100000 bales; April,
So. g5as6.06; May, s6.99as1; June, t1O9a
$40; July. 81 l9as7.20; August .2sas1'29
Septemb~r, s73sas7.39; October, sI.4Sssl. ~ |;
November, s7.5sas7.5S: December, t7.0Sa
e7.60; January, 31.7SaS7.f9.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
Reported tor the Dlspatch.l
APRIL 19.-Market dull no transactions re-
ported at tho commission houses primo. 2lsc. |;
extra prime, 2iSc.: fancy, &c.; factory hand
picked, 3a4Mc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
NEW YORK.


New YORK. April 19.-cotton duh; middling
nplards, 4 3-i6c.; middling Orleans, 79-ldc. (;
sales. 40 bales: total net receipts az an ports,
9.43I bales: exports--to Great Britain, e,elu
bales: 10 the Continent, 100 bales; stock.
sso.7S5 bales. Southern hour quiet: Wheat
unsettled and weak. though active NO red,
y5I.( be-. In store aud elevator vs3sc. l.00iS
anoaZ options closed weak, and fSal1sc- uudsr
yesterdays q sing ngurcs. Corn opened
stronger and closed easier; NO. =, 4stfa4sc. "a
elevator: 4g34a50c. .foat; cptions closed ngm
April, 4sc: Nay, 4sHc. Jniy, 4oc. Oats spot
irregular and modeiass business options du,i
aud Irregular: Mar. &c.; JAY aS;3s. O.. =.
mixed Western. 3f1<a3c3<c. codce-O ptions
eIoEsd sssady, lossg up April. els; 4oaSis- 90 i
Moisssss--Nsv orissna, nrm and quiet con- ON
mon y fancy, 35s35l Hoe duA nut seeedy. ~,
tsolsun quies al1 esssdy. ooston,sesa ~ g
~ sss; sss ~ - ssH S:ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
PROPOSALS.
EASTERN LUsArIc AsyLua,(
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, APril 3, 1892. !
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
AND LAYING wATER.PIpEs AND
FIRE-PLUGS.

Proposals win be received by committee OF
the Board OF Directors OF the EASTERN LUNA
TIC ASYLUM for FURNISHING AND LAYING
at the asylum grounds, in Williamsburg. Va,
ebout 125 FEET OF 10-iNCH IRON PRESSURE
PIPE, 81 inch thick; about 1,S43 FEET OF e.
INCH IRON PRESSURE PIPE, u inch thick,
and about $3.50 FEET OF 6-INCH IRON
PRESSURE PIPE, u inch thick. exact measure
ments to be determined by tho plan. and for
FURNISHING AND PLACING IN POSITION
AND MAKING THE PROPER CONNECTIONS
WITH a2 IRON FIRE-PLUGs of tho most APP
proved make, with two outlets each.
Bids are also TO include the necessary SPE-
CIAL CASTINGS as shown by said drawings.
The pipes ara to DO laid not less than two feet
below the surface OF the ground, all connections
are 10 be made tn the best manner. and all the
work must be done according to plans, subject
to the approval OF the said committee. map
of the grounds, showing the course Of the pipe,
location OF plugs, &c. and further details viii
be furnished on application.
Tho committee reserves the right 10 reject any
and oil bids and to require bond and security for
q faithful compliance with the contract All
proposals must be made on or before To ESDAY,
May 8, 1902, and sent to tho undersigned.
JAMES d. MONcURE,
an on-1t Superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
A oIeL DROWNED IN INDIAN GRE Elk.
various Stories About the Unfortunats
Accidsnt-Drowned In Tug River.
rspec,ai telegram to the Dispatch.l

WEIGH, w. Va, ria ELKHosx, w. Va,
April 19.--Laura Jane, the l3-year-ola
daughter Of Lawyer Siram Christian, OF
this place. was drowned Yesterday after
noon about O'Clock in Indian creek, branch
OF the Guyandoite river, in Wyoming county
about eighteen miles from here. John a.
Greenawait, the girls uncle, paid Mr.. Chris
tan's family visit Monday, and when he went
back Yesterday took the girl with him on bis
horse 10 see her aunt. The ford az whtce the
girl lost her life Is dangerous ut any time.
and doubly 90 now as the rains have swollen
the river 70 a higher point than 1t has been at
any time this winter. There are different stories
about the accident. One Is that the water swept
the child from the horses back without Greena-
walt knowing II. The other Is that Grecnawalt
and the child we're both thrown In the water ana
tie man could not save the child. Report has u
that Greenawalt was intoxicated and should not
have attempted TO ford the creek David Bever-
ly, of Morgan Valley. about i've miles from the
scene OF the drowning. brought the news to tho
child's parents at this place. arriving about 1
o'clock last night. Mr.. Gnd Mrs. Christian left at
O'Clock this morning 70 secure their chiide
body.
Thomas Skies, young man % years Of age,
fell of Bridge No. 81 on the Ohio extension
OF the Norfolk and Western railroad, about
twenty-three miles below here, yesterday AFTER
noon. and was drowned in Tug river. The man
was clearing DRIFT from the false work under fhe
bridge. The young man had been employed by
the Edgemoor Bridge Works for the past six
months under Foreman John Kane. His resi-
dence Is unknown and he win be buried near
where he was drowned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
A mIsTRIAL IN THE MARTIN CASE.
Republicans Divided on the Presidentin
Ouestion-Pro fit vs.. Barksdale.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

DAYy1LIE, Va, April l9.-The case of the
United States Government. rs, George w.
Martin. of this city. charged with violating
the postal laws In sending improper letters
through the mails, was concluded In the United
States Court last night and given TO the jury:
The Jury could not agree, and were adjourned
over till to-day. They slept on the case, but
failed to arrive at verdict, and were discharged
this morning. The case has excited great inter-
est here. Mr.. Martin is highly connected, and
has always borne good character In the COM
munity. =.
The few white Republicans In this city are d.
7ided. it IL said. on the presidential question:
some Of them fayoring Harrison and others be-
ing against him. Yesterday q circular was
shown al Chatham signed by j. p. 'FRONT.', depu-
ty collector OF the internal revenue here. IN
which 1t was stated that c. T. Barksdale, an
other Republican, had said that he would not
vote for Harrison II he was nominated. MI.
Barksdale was very angry when he saw
the circular and denounced IL as false. he
called Mr. Profit 10 account and II Is said that
a driculty would have ensued If an oficer or
the law had not interferred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20

o. osr. np " Snosss 1ssb Mss Bsilsy: william
James VIM Niss Cora Glass; 8. Kelly with Miss
EOiI,us q Ty,A.,s = A. Ass H,.s We, s n'ss
Ciarf Win Nise wexford L. X. Moore wlfn kise
II. Holt: John Payne With Miss Halle Batter
Henry 6ufnphrcys with Miss CoIlIns: Samuel
LoIgsmlth, Of Louisville, Ky, Win Mis- ANIME
scott with Miss Norvci Otey; j. x. Saupst0 With
Miss shumatc: stephen Clnrt with Aiss kste
Holt !. N. Otey With Misc Lula Glass; A. Fiefas
with Miss Lizzie. Graham OF Lexington; mo-
Carrfngtou With Miss ALICE Lea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
PASTOR MDUFFle'S ACCIDENT.
Children Also Painfully Wounded-An
Easter Gcrman-Other Festivities.

lepecial Telegram 10 the Dlspa'ch'l
DURHAM. n. c., April 19-Rev. Mr.. Nc
Duffie, pastor of the Baptist church at
East Durham, came near having serious
acciden. Yesterday. He was gong TO a
picnic In company with NJ. Il. Wyaus family
ana in attempting TO assist the latter 10 arrange
some part Of the harness his own horse started
20 run and kick. He was struck on the knee
and II suffering from painful wound. Two
children Of Mr.. Wyatt we're thrown from the We
hicle and badly bruised, ono having q shoulder
bone broken.
Mrs. Kidder and Mrs. Cotton, members OF the
Board of Lady Managers OF the Worlds Fair,
are in the city In the interest OF the North Caro-
lima building, and viii hold meeting OF ladies'
tomorrow.
most enjoyable Easter german was given
last night at the Hotel Claiborne In honor OF the
visiting young ladies from Peace Institute.
Twenty-Five couples participated In the dance,
large majority OF whom we're visitors. Several
students from Chapel-Iiill University were pres
en..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Pinnix gave a handsome
entertainment to young people at their elegant
residence, on Ramsuer street.
Our citizens are much encouraged al the pros
poets OF puolc building. Our representative
ia very hopeful Of getting the appropriation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
.. Acros. The Potomac."

Ihe one important new drama OF Mon
Wy 'itllng was Across the Potomac q
iieic oy Augustus PItoa and EDWARD N.
4i' produced at Proctor's theatre very
and effectively as - acting and scenery,
llo Nes NO-k sun. IL Was . success in a
i4t' and mel dramatic way. The authors
az iol tued % make another "Held by the
,'Nf pf Shenandoah" 1hey had placed
b. e'ft 90 o lover level, purp0sely and adrolt-
II ~ r'omed. They nsd died II with commo-
~ ~ NON soon alter the start nearly 10 tue
49, Liitle Of The very abundant nuing
'-' lnel and much WAS coarse. but all Yves Inn
49,. nlin human nature, and the delivery Of the
~, ,'l - shf audience was by methods 40 direct
h, i-i'1ule that there could be no l0es OF effect
-fh mizunderstknding There were many
~ l' no TOO pafquel Who affected TO disdain
y. fAl bnl hoy cold not help being moved
~ 20 times b. It's more powerful scenes.
I,,a ~ iof ne folks IN the gallery. they were de-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-20
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

APRIL 49, Revenue collections To-Day Si ga
and. Cigarettes, sg3s94: tobacco, s2,967.63-
total. s3,906.57. .,
Private sales to-day: Filters, A scrap, i;
vrappers. 81: dark, sS-total, leo hogsheads
shockoe sold to-day 553 pounds. Inquest
price a.. There were small bright sales az two
warehouses. ShOckoe has bright sale to-mor-
row. - u
Durham, n. c.; j. G. Penn and Woodson Vens-
Enc-. A. G. Edmunds. Winston, ". c.; John NJ.
German, Chase City; John d. car2er, hender-
son. \. G., and w. X. Thomas, Louisville, ny.
Messrs. Davis 4 Gregory are out OF the city
after bigger breaks aud business Tor q day or
two.
old wrappers were In very fair demand to-
day for leafy grades OF common kinda TO inner
sorts for speclalties.