davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23

MEATS Dry salt, short clear lir,
haeon, short clear i2e. bacon. hellies,
he. hams, mcuum. "a ~: breakfast
bacon. II i-2c; DIZZY salt bellies i2c.
LARD Compound, 5 l.2e; pure lent'
II lie
SUGAR -Gmnulu,ed, G1-sc, now.
dcrcd u barrels, GaSc; powdered ~
bills, 67Sg cut Loaf iu hhrp y 2cl
cut lonf. - bills, 63ic. lMS yeluw
clarinet. 3 u.s.; extra q. i.Sii6 l.lv
COFFEE Arhucidc's .Arlusu slci
Midland slg; LION, 2lc; Aluroma, 2lci
GitEilN COFFEE ny the sack,
good ~ i.2m20c. choice, 2lci fancy.
ne. rrahctry, 2lc old government lava
MOlASSlS bnrT lots chplcu rchull-
ed, 31c per gal, faucy syrup, 'lAe yer
gal clnlcr corn syrup, ~ per gall
silver drip syrup zoe Der gal
Bl5ANS Navy, 3Blc Lima, lee
bayou, lie; pink. lie.
NCE Common. 2diH3.ic; primc,
45fi l.2Ci choice. BE-. head Hcc, . l'2iuc.
SALT FISH New muckrrel, medium,
NJ. I, - nb SIZE! No, lole ~
Sl2l; goldfish bricks, Z lie
CHEESE Fancy fan, Que AZ box,
II lie. two 10 box, lie' Young Amer
lean, lJo
STARCH Lump. 4 l.2o per H., lib
aud 3lb packages. &c; = W. wood boxes.
uo per lbt corn starch, 80 aud 20lb
boxes. cas- he; l'pulupss, "a lib, pack.
PICKLES Bbls.,. medium. SO 49, ~
Ill., medium, 81; HIS. smnll. IS. ~
bhls., small, 80. plat per dos, pOci
quarts, per dog. $3.50. . gal. per do4,
S2 Am. rnl, per dos 81, hvAugun gal,
PER don, SOL imperial gal, per doE,
PRESERVES -63b pals, one dozen
TO case per dozen $500 2Olb knnhkius,
,.iEiisliS 20 aud Rob pais, worth
4 lie per hi bib tin pals, per dag
S371 b wlne-glnw, per duSan. Zoe, ~
pint tumllsr per dog, fAc schooner
per duSr $40
NUTS lmonds new. sofi-shcllod' per
pound Ne; walnuts. extra large, per
pound i5c. Glhrrt+ per pound, - %.
lirAzlls new crUp. Der pound, ~ l.2r,
NUTS assorted. 2jalb h1Nos, Comet
brand lfc. pe'anr now rrop \ .2hAc,
pennutH, fancy white. per sack Parrot
brand, y Pes choice white bass brand,
7c' roasted, white. best qua lty. ~.
DRIED FRUITS Turkish prunes,
per H.. Zoe. French llOs lija lglb
boxes. lie: California OOa 1905. 20 H..
btNes 14ci los Sps i3ci 00a, 10s. ilri
California cyap0fth apfic0la, 25lh
boxes, per ~, II lie; l.. T.. rnlsina, .
crown, S220 per box. j.. J.. nlsins.
cruwn, 81 nor box. california dried
ginprs, Ia sacks, % per H.; California
rnisin grapes, In sacks, o. per H.. Culi-
fpi1ha teedless rnlsius, 10. choice cvali-
grated apples, sob. boxes. II i.2r.
choice prime 50lh boxes 1Oc. dried an.
pies. ~ So per 10. Sliced dried apples,
Do per TO-. cnrrnntH IN bbls,, , 8-ln8c
per b.. onrrnhts, 10 boxes, Il lie per ID.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23

CORDAGi. Sisnl rope. Gin. basis
$ / Be- mMdlla rope, lplu, basis, 10 l.2ci
cotton rope, all sizes, Ike, cotton twlho,
ldu
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE has.
kErs AND PACKAGES Quart hoNo,
per thousand So twenty -four quart
crates, per 100, SOi third bushcl boAus,
pVr lU0 Si25, climax baskets, per 100,
SA5ui - hushel climax baskets, prr
100, $500. ] basket crates, per lUD,
Sl3; melon crates per 100, Sll
SEEDS Amber cane seed, per buahvl,
Si.5U
Turmp seed 25c per pound,
Alfalfa seed 500 per bnshcl.
stock peas Sl,io per bushel,
johnson grass seed Sl.bO per buahol.
Millai Fer bushrl. Ghc,
GRAN SACKS Bale lots Cumbor,
mnd a, II laci Naomi lG li2c, u, \.
A., 10 i.ac. u, s. O., "a l2ci . bu,, 8
on, : l-ic; cenlnla, u lie, - bn.,
wheat bags, . ~. Z l.9c
nlNlllNG MlNE T. b, b. lfoH
Worth, per 100 lbs, white sisal, 80 10;
stundnrd, S0AO, MANILA, SluBA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23
DRUGS

Quotations based on small lots to
feinil dealerA; Aeetanill' PER oun,,' lvvi
per pound ioei hteuf a,ih' ber W 81,
cnfbohc ACID, eiYsL, per ~, on 10 Sogi
niuflhtlc ncid, {. y, re- ~ 2pei nitfie
9@a, " - Paf 10, %,s, sn'phlIe hhbn'
per H., SIPS. alcohol, 30 per cent hcr
gai,, 81 ~. lrsI &c CASH alum, per lp,i
&c. nntlkamnla, siOOi authorizing, per
OK, 20c' antlpyrino. Ger ~, 4l4oi all,
inonla carbonate per .bt 1906 blue YitfinL
por No., Nisc; blue na.si per d., oOc,
blue einimoDl' per ~ DC no,hA bsr
cnpslcuu, Powdered, pef ID, sDcl cop
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

c,,,oeo III. June %. cattle Re
'a nle"IIS5' oO1. shipments 1000 in9r x.
cg I'LL rnsen cd; top steers, Sd'psi3,'Ii-o5. "a.
s sao1inm 81 4Od4.s0 others, 5;,D'
'T TepSns S2.5Jr3.s5; Gamers Si'VVA
2.75. 90 ON. shipments,
onno. market opened steady; closed lVI
WVpi n mIYed. S6.10Md15; heavy
s ~ o55i6.80. light, G.Jod6.4o ,...on,.
YsGeepwReceipts, 1000; 49,, sn'P ~ M
1900; market steady na an' sss 1,%
h95, Texans, Supgf'oee5 znsSnn
Sl.00d4.90; spring lambs s''oV40'VV'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23

OYSTERS onc-lb., per doz., Doe; No
., PEI dol., SIS,
FISH Alaska. No. / salmon. per dor.
TL41; Columbia river No. | salmon, per
American snidlnoa, lbs. per onAe. 5000;
French sarlinrs, La, per cnso, Sl2.JO.
MEATS--PUticd ham ~ H.. SIC per
dOz; pOtii'd ham, ~ H., Si.hn per dOz. I:
Niennn sausage, ~ H.. Si2j per dor (.
Vienna sausage. l h.. S215 per doz. I.
lunch tongue, ! H.. Sl75 per ddzi
chlpprd beef, ~ ID, 500 per doz.
ohlppcd bccf, d.. $40 por doa,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23

WHISTLES Rerllnrd. 81 20n2OO ~
pcr proof. lytarpld upwards, 81 500
. 10; sour mash 2yearpld aud uiNufis,
SlNud3W 90 per agci eaira on NDOOii
1000 blended WHISTLES S2OVQ32O.
WINES Pure grape, per gallon, Sl.O0
upwards
HllANlllllS Pure Tennessee apple,
S225, pure Maryland peach, $3.50. DO
mcatlc cpgunv, SiTJua5O. Imported,
so lAliU -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23
BOSTON WOOL

Boston. Mass, June %. Wool Quiet.
sales Of the week, i.G30.OOU pounds,
foreign and domestic; tone weak. prices
lower Small lois OF Ohio y aud NN
sold DC; Michigan y BE. Ohio y 2ic.
Nholce Ohiu delaine sold at ne and good
Zoe, which is all that average wool will
bring. lnwashed romLing wool sold at
2lGl22 for Ia and 3-S, blood aud Ohio
and Michigan unwashed and unmerchanta.
bic fleece, lidl2
Territory wool sold fairly, but ca.not
be quoted at over i5c; snail lots Of
spring Texas, at lIdlo aud California at
l5QiI.
Pulled woods dull, 3O,1i33 for good
super, Australia wool ptlei.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23
COAL

Retail LIST cangn CITY. s1.I5 prr
Hig Muddy. Rouse. Maitland, Camena
l1hls6u and WniApbefe GOALS, car loIs
k5T5. 8 u 10 ton lqie $3.50; one ton,
fd55 ohellinf ton, $3.50: Monarch, VIC
~ Sanin Clarn and Fillmore eonla. car
iitt f5nO. 3 10 10 ton lots. 50. two
TONI. st ~. one ton. $3.50; plc-haif ton,
~ M. f5.2Si = 70 10 tons. $50; two
tsn. no. one ton. 81, onf.lalf ton.
sI.b. Maiilaud esg and Aionarcll ere,
~ lota, 81; 3 10 10 tous 912j, two tons,
f1.gO. siBde Son. S1J3i anthracite
fprnt,l nml, ear lots, Si1 ~ ~ fpn
iota. ki255. single tom Sl3: nnfiiracila
lOulAnl 2 70 10 tons. 50; aluEie ton.
500; ehsAan ton, 81 slack coai. 400.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23
HIDES, WOOL, pro.

HIDES Buycfs are paying Dry
hlpi. heavy, &C.; light DC; dry salt "a;
,green salt Ni3 re, butchers groon,
9 i.@di3 lie
WOOL Light, medium, lb1il0e. low
medium, l1niie. lnc, l2fllIc.
BONES lloofs aud bono., $500 per
ton, delivered
Bl1lesWAN -ibfpiso
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23
LIVESTOCK.
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

81 Iouis. Mo, June 22.-Cattle-l'e-
coinf. 1900; shipments. $500; steauy 10
cogier No good native nor fed IexNalns
nm sale. Fair to good grassers' Sou
''I Woas- Receipts. goo; shipments, nv ~
s,rtnS ID higher, Heavy, $D.SM.o'i"'
miye5 81. 7OdG,iO; light, S9.00aV.@33e oo.
- sheep Receipts. 200; shipments 'VVV'
frm at Yesterdays decline.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23
COTTON.


St Louis, Mo-, June 22.-Cotlon
Steady; M. Aing, Z -; sales 2OO bales
receipts 800 bales; shipments. 1000 bales
stocks, 1000 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23
WOOL


81. Louis, No. June %. -Wool-Rc.
eeipts $3.50 pounds. shipments, T2.Oo
bounds quiet unchanged. except Texas
Wool, which is lie lower.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23

the very best sewing machine
which skill and money can
produce. There Is no better
and few SO good. An agent
Of a sewing machine com.
pany will charge you 800 to
S75 for a machine In no
respects different from this
which, we furnish you for
only $24, including one full
years subscription to the
SEMf-WEEKLY GAzETrE
We could fiji columns with
the best testimonials of its
worth sent us by persons
who have them in use but
the machine itself is its own
best recommendation, as you
will say when you SEQ and
use 1t.
$24 for the Machine and
Semi-Weekly Gazette 0ns
Year
The machine will be aeni
TO annual subscribers tc tbe
Daily Gazette who wani
it on the payment Of S2s
additional 10 the regular
subscription price OF IS
year. sSi for the Daily Ga
sette one year and this 81
perb machine,
Send for circulars descrih
ing the machine.
Address all Letters %
DEMOCRAT fvBLISalES CO.
EnRz wnRrz< rnxAa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23
NEM YnRK llnrsrnck

oc New York, June q. Cattle Receipts.
sheep and lambs Receipts. 1000; mar.
kel a shade frmer: sheen. St3i i.afi
49, IL; lambs, S4.SuStT q.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23

New Orleans. June % Especial l--Cot-
ton futures closed quiet, ! 70 . points
lower. Sales, 1884, 800,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23

|akbr copy OF their illustrated
rso. 10 pages.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23

Galveston. Tox.. June p Especial H.
ny steamship from Galveston fos.;
ny. ~ Liver l'oql...,., -. Nd
10 Now York ........ -. as peg iljl 10,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23

New YORK. june 2-tSpeelaD Cotton
futures closed steady, 70 points
higher Sales, 1879
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23

|H1iaiicn free Cali upon, or ad.
/ vilh stamp,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23
Daily Movements Mt Int-rios rawn,
Galveston Tex, June ~

oKNERAL MARKErt
Galveston wanl MtrksL
Galveston, Tex. June - --(sps1lAL) 80
Wool-Nlarkot closed Quilt
tnGNo--rwELvu NnSrpr ctr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-13
News Of tho Navy.

WASHINGTON. D. O.. May i2.-cap-
tain John +. McGlensey lately IN con-
mand Of the United states steamer 'fi'
cago. was placed ON the retired list to-
day on account of disabilities incurred Ia
the line OF duty.
Day after tomorrow Commodore Gillis
will retire, and ns n result Of these re-
tirements. the following promoilois VIII
.nsr -. Captain Carpenter 10 be commo-
dore. Commanders Woodward and George
W. Wood 10 be- captains, Lieutenant
Commanders Merry and Rhoaies TO be
commanders. Lirutenants Mark ana
Kennedy TO be lieutenant commanders,
Lieutenants Ounior gradc) Grant ana
Lamsdale 10 be- lieutanan's. and Ensl3ns
Simms and Gorgas 10 be licut'nants
OuniOr grade).
The newly appointed surgeon general II
the navy, j. Rufus Tryon, was AZ the
Navy Department to-day. He took The
oath Of office and was introduced 10
Secretary Herbert by * Surgeon General
Browne. The new surgeon general lfft
for New York Immediately afterward, but
will return 70 Washington and assume
charge OF the bureau next Monday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-13
PRICE TWO CENTS,
THE NICARAGUAN WAR.
WdRSHfP fTLdNTA AND ALLIANCE
TO PROCEED THTTHER.
Curious Contrast Between the Prom ptt-
tude OF the Alliance and the Delay
of the ktlanta.

WASHINGTON. May PA telegram
was received at the Navy Department to-
day from the commanding officer OF the
Atlanta stating that she should leave
New York for Grcytown. Nicaragua, to-
day. When asked what caused the delay
in getting the atlanta ready for sea.
naval officer replied: "Navy-yard fever
(Which is the slang for dislike 10 give
up soft berth.) Re added that she was
coaled and supplied for three months
cruise.
\ dispatch was also received from San
Francisco stating that the Alliance would
be ready TO leave for CoJinto. Nicaragu
to-day instead OF SATURDAY The marked
contrast between the promptitude of the
Alliance and the unreadlness Of the At
lanta naturally cNcites comment i'm the
department Secretary Herbert. however.
has not yet had an official opportunity
OF expressing his views on the subject.
inasmuch as he only returned from New
York this morning. and after a brief visit
To the department. went over To the White
House To Cabinet meeting.
The other side Hsard From.
WASHINGTON. May 10. According 20
information received by Dr. Guzman.
Nioaraguan Minister a biz battle viii
probably be fought to-day between the
opposing forces in his ferturbed country.
Dr. Guzman said he received dis.atch
from friend showing that Affairs are
directly opposite 10 the way they We're
pictured I'm the message received yester-
day by Secretary Gresham from Mr.
Ncwall. consul AZ Managua.
A tH..ts. .aftf
being demoralized. this dispatch repre-
sents that the army Of the Government
was i'm good order and would meet the
revolutionary forces to-day In hattie for
supremacy.
Guzman also received a dispatch from
the president OF the Central and south
American cable Company. In New York.
stating that the reyoutonists were not
victorious.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-13
VIII OPEN on SUNDAY,
But tho Buildings Containing Exhibits
VIII be Tightly Closed.

CHICAGO. May l2.-On and after May
2lst the Worlds Fair will be open every
Sunday. This decision was reached at
meeting OF the directors OF the EXPOSE
tion this afternoon. President Higsin-
botham had called upon Edwin Walker,
who Is chairman Of the committee on
legislation, 20 submit an opinion whether
or not the Exposition. can be opened on
the seventh day. I'm spite of the restric-
tion placed upon this feature by Congress
when the APPROPRIATED Of 2,5O,wO was
granted. Mr.. Walker presented his oiii-
cial and legal Interpretation before the
directors. which is 20 the effect that the
law passed by Congress stipulating that
the Exposition should be closed on sun
day applies only 10 the buildings con-
tanning exhibits. Mr.. Walkers construc-
tion OF the act further says that the
buildings erected for other dses on the
grounds. the midway plaisanca with It's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-13
ROBBERS TTITH DYNAMITE.
4 Most Successful Train Robbery on the
Mobile and Ohio.

CAIRO, ILL, May 12.-At 10 o'clock
last night, as the north-bound passen-
ger train on the Mobile and Ohio rail
road stopped at Laketon. KY TO take
ON water two masked men approached
the engine. covering the engineer and
fireman with revovers. They compelled
them TO get off the engine and so with
them 10 the express car where they
commanded Express Messenger $. II.
Ray, and II. G.. PeatsOn, his assistant,
10 open the door OF the express car This
the messengers refused to DO, and began
hiding the contents OF the safe and the
valuablcs. The messengers We're Informed
that il they did not open the car IL would
he blown open with dynamite They re-
fused second time, when charge Of
dynamite went off, blowing a hole Ia
the side of the car. one Of the robbers
put his gun in and demanded that the
doors be opened. Under a promise Of
not being hurt the messengers opened
the door and the robbers secured every
thing chat was left i'm the safe. They
then left the car and escaped IN the tim
ber. The amount stolen was not over one
thousand dollars. None Of the passengers
were r1OlpsteQ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-13
BANKER AND LawyEAR Ar wAr.
L. Edward Hamhleton and Irvine Gross
Have "A Personal Encounter.

Have "a Personal Encounter.
BALTIMORE. MD, May l2-Mr T. Ed
ward Hambleton, well-known banker
end broker Of this city and president Of
the Traction Company. and Mr.. W Irvine
ClQs. a prominent railroad lawyer, had
a personal encounter to-day in the dim
ing-room OF the Merchants Club. The
Traction Company has case In the
courts Mr.. Cross being interested on the
otter side. Mr. Cross and Alr. Hamhle-
ton met in the clubhouse this evening
Mr. Hambleton took Mir. Cross TO task
for calling the case TO trial without Civ
INK lin proper notice.
you are not entitled 10 any considera-
ticn." Ictorted Mr. Cross. and Mr. Cross
gave his reasons why he believed that
such was the case.
There is not q word of truth I'm what
you say" Mr.. Hambleton responded
why III knock your head or" said
Mr.. Cross. III you talk tC me in thtt
way"
"You must think because I am an old
man that am not able 20 defend myself"
said Mr.. Hnmblcton. al the same time
turing away from Mr. Cross and entering
the dining-room of the club MIR llamhle-
ton took q seat at a table with william
VI. Middend1rf Of the banking firm ~
Middendorf & Oliver, and Albert Narburg.
Of Marburg Brothers. Dinner was or
dered. and while the three gentlemen were
waiting 10 be served Mr. Cross entered
the dinirg-roo and walled directly to
their table.
I'm speaking to You Just now," Mr..
Cross said To Mr. Hambleton, II made
the mistake Of thinking that | WAS talk
ing 10 a gentleman"
II never made such a mistake i'm speak
ing TO YOU" retorted Mr. Ilombeon
hotly.
Your a d-d liar" said said Mr.
Cross
Mr. Hambleton jumped from his chair
and struck Mr.. Cross I'm the face. Mr.
Cross made two kicks az Mr. llambleton
but only one reached that gentleman,
catching him i'm the stomach. The com
batants were Immediately separated. and
Mr. Cross left the dining room.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. ID. g.. May i2.-For
Virginia: Light showers. cooler southeast
erly winds, becoming southwest, probably
fair Sunday.
For North Carolina: Fair Saturday.
preceded by light showers east tonight
and early Saturday morning. slightly
cooler near Raleigh. winds becoming west.
Weather conditions-The storm has
moved southeastward 90 Lake Michigan.
diminishing In energy. A second storm
has moved slowly southeastward 10 the
north OF North Dakota. The clearing
condition has remained nearly stationary
on Nova Scotia. Light rains have fall
len in the lake regions. the Ohio Valley
and the West Gulf The tempsrrture
has generally risen west OF the Missis-
sippi. fallen In the lake regions and re-
mained nearly stationary elsewhere.
The rivers are above the danger line
Din feet aud tenths).
Rising Memphis. 90; Helena. CT: Ar
kansas city. IL; GrcenvilIe. s.I; Vieks'
burg. 81: New orisans. is.
FaIling- -E,vsnsville. 100; Mount Carmel
rs; Cairo. o.3; Newport. ID
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-13
Exports Of BreadstuGs.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May l2.-The
Bureau of Statistics. in a report to the
Treasury Department to-day, gives a
statement of the total values
of the exports OF breadstuffs as fol-
lows: For the month ending April 80,
1893. S2.62l.l55, decrease of S6,5OOOOO
from the corresponding period Of 1892.
For the four months ended April SOth
last. $53. .O2s. .335, decrease of $l,OOo00O
from the same period OF last year For
the ten months ended April SOth last.
si57. $50 9l8. a decrease Of S9oOj0,OJO from
the corresponding period of 1892
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-13

as stated above. adding that he had gone
there TO do what he did. that he intended
10 Kill Mrs Atkins and thought he had
done So After this confession he was
taken to grove on the south side
of town and swung 10y the neck 20 a limb.
and at Dis request no shots We're fred into
his body tiil life was extinct, after which
IN was riddicd vita buckshot and bullets
and left haucing. where large numbers Of
people viewed IL.
This morning 81 II o'clock a coroner's
Jury examined the body. and rendered the
following verdict:
"Doad from hanging by parties un-
known 90 us
THE body was then cut down and bu
riod beneath the tree on which IL was
hanged Halscy was n worthless negro
yqrahond. about eighteen years OF age,
and the action Of the mob has relieved
This community Of hcnd in human
shape and avenged @ most atrocious
crime. Their action Is generally approved
by our best citizens.
No More Trouble at Wakefield.
PETERSBURG, VA. May 12-SpeCial.--
Tvcrythiug is quiet at Wokaheld. and
there has been no trouble between the
whites and blacks.
ID is learned from citizen Of the place
who was In the city this evening. that the
name of the ncerO who insulted the two
ladies. and who Was whipped by the mob,
is Dick stokes He was taken 10y the
mob from two guards Stokes came 10
Wakefield yesterday. and from his threats
trouble was apprehended last night, but
the whites We're fully prepared for any
outbreak. Stokes is from Southampton
county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-13
SOUTHERN DE1EGArEs ARRIVE.
Attendance at the scotch-Irish Congress
Considerably Augmented.

sPRINGFIELD O.. May 12-The at
tendance at the Sco.ch-Irish Congress Of
America was considerably augmented this
morning by the arrival OF the delegates
from various points IN the South.
The session was opened with a vocal
solo. Srautas' favorite. Moonlight on
Killarney" by James Walsh.
An invocation was pronounced 10y Rev
S J.. Dunlap. of the First Congregational
church
The following programme was carried
out. Address by Rev G.. w Caldwell
of Bristol. TENN. on "Thc Upper Whites
of the Mountains; address by General
Beatty Of Columbus; address by rev.
Dr -. Kelly. of Tennessee, on Scottish
Irish Naval Heroes" and an address by
Henry Walks
This afternoon a short business session
viii Dee held To-iiFht a public meeting
viii Doe held I'm the city Hall
The convention will close Sunday with
am oid-ume Scotch service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-13

varied human panorama and things per-
tanning thereto may be thrown open 20
public inspection.
After considerable discussion n resolu-
ton was proposed 10 open the gates
every Sunday on and after May 2ist, and
TO close the main buildings containing
the exhibits. The resolution was carried
by vote Of p 10 T. OF the seven who
voted nay six were I'm favor Of opening
the Fair In every department, and the
seventh was opposed % opening the gates
under any conditions Thus upon the
technicality named the Columbian Fair
will bee 10 all intents and purposes open,
leaving the public TO visit throughout the
grounds. 10 ride on the electric launches,
to enjoy the novelties OF the Venetian
g0ndoas to patronize any of the booths,
varied attractions ~ plalsance and TO
have a good time generally. The prices
OF admission on Sunday will be reduced
20 25 cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-13
THE LIEUTENANT TILSON CASE.
A Most Remarkable Case Before the War
Department..

WASHINGTON. d. G., May 2.-After
concerning itself for some months with
the domestic relations Of Lieutenant
James r.. Wilson. Fifth Infantry, the
War Department has AT last come TO the
end Of it's resources that may Doc OF avail
20 help the Leutenants family. Lieu
tenant Wilson was stationed at Texas
post. but became insane. as reported by
the post surgeon. and was brought TO st.
Elizabeth's asylum. i'm this district. He
has been confined for some time and
has refused 10 permit any OF his pay 10
Doe diverted 10 the support Of his wife
and children. who are i'm deep distress.
They appealed TO the War Department,
and every influence was brought TO bear
upon the Lieutenant 20 induce him TO
provide for his family But the efforts
were an i'm vain. lie writes a perfectly
coherent letter. is rational i'm converse
tion. and. although ne asserts that he is
Possessed of homitidal mania, DR.. God
ding. the superintendent of the asylum,
declares that be is not irresronsibly insane.
I'm the face Of this report the department
cannot control his salry and, while 1t
might court-martial him for conduct un-
becoming am officer and a gentleman, the re-
suit which would probably be dismissal
would not financially benefit the Lieu
tenants family. for whom the deepest
sympathy IS felt by the officials.