davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
THE WUlSKEY CRAZE.
4 story Showing the Dcspera-
ton OF Victims OF DipsOmania.

I " A'A4'tit t.'.I -N'hsJ
A great many students Of life az il
passes have frequently pondered over
| The problem of what victim Of alcohol
would or rather would not-do for o
/ drink when his system c-aved it. OF
co1rfc. thev admit that there IS no crime
which "a man crazel 10y liquor may not
commit. bat the question has been to
what length will man IN possession OF
+ lie senses go when his appetite hungers
for suuulaut. Colonel G,, of Colorado,
toIiu story yesterday which illustrates
what one individual would have done if
taste oft the ardent had not been forth
coming
Along the latter seventies, - said the
Colonel. 81 found myself suddenly
called upon 10 make trip OF about n
hundred miles into southern Colorado.
There was to be no stage for three days,
as til. regular coach had left that morn
in. and the business was so urgent that
/ had t. start at once looked around
for some sort Of conveyance. as ! had to
carry some traps that couldn't pack on
horseback very well, and struck a fellow
who hal a pretty comfortable wagon
AMI two pairs OF horses. Well,
We struck n bargain and start
ed. II was evening, and J curled
M and took nap. Early IN the morn
inc my driver asked me 70 give him a
drink | had quart to use IN case OF
accident. Won know. hut | told him |
hadn't drop. About three hours later
b. asked me II would drive. ! didn't
relish driving four horses. had paid
somebody else 70. and asked him what
the matter WIS. he said 10 would have
10 De down. because he falt that he was
goipgtodie. lie said he had been ona ten
DAYS spree Just previously and had only
brought half pint with HIM, thinking
that he could fight down his craving,
but ho couldn't, and he knew he was
going to die. took pity on him when
/ understood bis position and gave him
d drink, An hour or 50 afterwards be
asked me for another, and when re-
fused, seemingly accepted the inevita-
bic. hut begged me 10 lot him lie down
for a few minutes, and did 80. Pretty
soon | heard HIM say
"'Throw up your hands and give me
that bottle.
al turned my head TO find myself
looking into my own gun, as ! had taken
off my belt and laid it IN the wagon bot
tom.
".You wouldn't kill me for that bot
tie. would you?' | asked.
al must have some liquor, no re-
Piled. and / saw ho was desperate. Pro
mise me you Will give ne drink when
ask for it and | will take your word
and give you this gun but | must have
it,
81 promised him and he handed me
the weapon. He only asked for a drink
every hour or two. and when We reached
our destination next dry | asked him If
be really would have killed me If ! had
refused him. He looked me square in
the eye and said
81 would have killed my mother at
that time Yesterday ii it had been ne
cessarg TO get whiskey and | knew she
had it.. And believe he would have
done It, too"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
REPUBLICAN SENATORS.
An Informal Caucus-SiIIsr Repesl-Or-
der Of Business.

WASHINGTON, January 2l.-The post
poned senatorial caucus which was called
TO meet tonight ut the residence OF SEN
ator Sherman was somewhat disappolnt-
ing to the senators who had been lnstru-
mental in having it called, because it
failed to secure the attendance OF quo
rum. Consequently the gathering par
took rather Of the nature of an informal
conference than OF Il representative eau
Gus.
If there had been any serious inten-
ton Of pressing the silyer-repeal ques-
ton to an issue, that intention speedily
disappeared under the discouraging CIR
cumstances. and after a brief expression
of individual views on the subject 1t be-
came evident that 10 agreement could
be reached that could by any possibility
secure the adhesion OF all or nearly all Of
the Republican senator's SO the snb-
lect was dropped by mutual consent, and
it was made apparent that the question
Of silver repeal will not be made party
issue during the remainder OF this Con
gress.
In view of the small attendance the
senator's present contented themselves
with endeay0ring to arrange an order OF
business to be taken up in the Senate
when tho anti-option bill shall have been
DISPOSED Of. Under the circumstances,
it was agreed that nothing should be
placed in this order that promised
TO give rise to any controversy
IL, ,,or4x- 1ipae Dler this ar
rangement it was decided that aside
from appropriation bills one OF the trSt
matters TO be brought to the front should
be the bill opening the Cherokee strip
TO settlement and reimbursing the In
dams for the lands taken-a measure IN
volving an expenditure Of about eight
million dollars. Next in order will be
some OF the measures that have been, or
will be, reported by the Committee on
Interstate Commerce to correct defects
in the law made manifest by recent judi
cial decisions.
Further than that no definite arrange
ment was made. The subject OF passing
some of the Statehood bills was preached
bv certain northwestern senator's who
have been urgent in that respect hereto
fore, but as these measures appear to
encounter some opposition from con-
servatiye eastern senators, and would
thereby fall within the line of subjects
likely to develop difference OF opinion,
it was resolved to deal with them at
another and more formal caucus, to be
held probably next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22


TTIICTT-Died.at the residence Of her
| husband, John W. Elliott, Chestnut hill.
at 4. 81, saturday, January Il. 1888.
MARY \. ELLIOTT.
Funeral services az MiZpah church. on
| Chestnut Hlli. at II A. VI. MONDAY,
! January %. 1893.
HEROLD.-DIsd. at his residence. 800
north Fifth street, at Z O'Clock A. De.
January 20. 1888, GEORGE l.. HEROLD;
Funeral TO-DAY Sunday at P. VI.
| from German Evangelical Lutheran
church, Sixth and Clay streets.
KING.-Died, at his residence. 2l3 north
Twenty street. az l;=5 A. VI, ZOth IN
slant. SHIRLEY KING. IN his 5lst year.
Funeral Will take place from st. Johns
| Episcopal church ST NDAI. 22d instant, at
3P. 81. Friends OF the family invited to
| attend.
Baltimore, Norfolk, and Lynchburg pa
| pers please copy. "
McKENNY. Died, in Hampton, Va,
! January 18th, LUTHER. son of Robert
and Molhe McKennyi aged years Q
months and Z days.
IT'S hard to break the tender cord
When love has bound the heart,
| 'Tis hard so hard, to speak the word,
Must We forever part.
PERRIN.-Died, at his residence. in Hen
rico. Saturday, the 2ist instant, n. l. PER-
| Rim, IN the nth year OF bis age.
He leaves devoted wife and eight chill
| dren and one brother. j. ID. Perrin, to
mourn their loss.
Just as / am. without one plea,
But that Thy blood was shed for me,
And that Thou bidst me come 10 Thee.
Oh. Lamb OF God, come, come.
TIE interment will take place at the old
| family burying. ground, near the Merry
| Oaks. in Hanover county, MONDAY, at
| O'clock.
TURPIN.-Dled, at his residence. 2709
east Broad street, FRIDAY, January 20, 1875.
at 1910 p. NJ, MILES IURPlN, IN the 18TH
| year Of his age.
Funeral from Leigh; street baptist
church. corner Twenty-ffth and Leigh
streets, SUNDAY AFTERNOON at
| O'clock. Please omit flowers. 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
Telegraphers' Tournament.

A telegraph operators " fast sending
tournament is 10 be held at Hardman
Hall. Fifth avenue and Nineteenth
street on the afternoon and evening OF
Saturday, March 18th.
The objects of the tournament are an
nounced rs, among others, to develop
the maximum carrying capacity OF
wire in first class condition when ma
nlpuated 10y the Understanding and the
most expert receiving operators to a.
certain how much "press matter
might. in an emergency, be transmitted
over such u wire, and to test the com
para,ivo worth OF the pen and the va
nous typewriting machines as impie'
monts Tor correctly recording Morse
signals transmitted at the highest rate OF
speed attainable.
The Committee OF Arrangements Is
composed of NJ. II. Toomey, Il. Il. DE
Akers, VI. W. Russell. J. y. Johnston,
II. +. Warren, and Charles Orr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22

Pre- az interesting sketch of the late
~..t.r kUna. Of West Virginia. the
l.'.,YDIto u .HVc~ QHd NCtCs re-
e..-t', following Interesting incident :
b. l-iI Mr. k,una Was candidate
'.r ..gIts-. hut vns seriously opposed
b.. ..l,yl public opinion on account II
b.. youth, being then only IN his 18th
N... ulauutcd, Mr. keuua adyer-
t..I % series Oi public meetings, the first
80 Charleston, where several OF the
s,,ue,- of a petition against his Candi-
ascv were present. A great crowd at
tended. curious 10 know BOW the matter
would Doc treated. Mr., henna began.
lie referred 20 the politics Of
o.. dpy. though earnestly, yet
with moderation, and on went his
speech. clear deep current. Then
came mention of the sgners. He spoke
kindly ot them. Now It beng evident
tie people were with him, under this
inspiration he thus concluded: % have
40 ~prd Of ultiudness. my fcllOw-ci'l-
/rns, for ANY oi these distinguished
men. Bat you vail pardon me when /
Say that II could exchange places with
any one Of them If ] could stand II
matured, success iul. established man In
oil that thc terms imply, and look upon
n boy let ia orphRnage at S years I;
# ] could watch the pathway OF
hls childhood, with the distractions CON
fronting i. and witness his struggles,
his hardships, his labors. and his
prayers; If / could see him marching on
through adversely, until kinder stars
seemed 10 SHINE upon him. and he was
about 10 attain. through trial and vicis-
sitnde, position Of honor to himself
and VI usefulness 70 his fellow-mon, be-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
Items from Haiti.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.

New YORK, January PA special
cable dispatch to the HeraH from Port
au-Prince, Haiti, says: The forces
under the command OF the Minister OF
War have returned in triumph from
Lanse de Neau, where the uprising
against the government OF President
Hippolyte has been entirely crushed
They captured number OF prisoners,
who are now in Jail in this city"
United States Minister Durham made
an official call at the Government House
Yesterday aud entered strong protest
against the continued delay in settling
the News case. At the same time he
filed demand for go, 900 indemnity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
APECULiAR PLIGHT.
LiliuOkalani Wanted to Find
Her Husbands Relatives.


Her Husbands Relatives.
Several years ago n Dalmatian sailor
named jerko DOminis, after innumera-
bic adventures, hairhrcGdth escapes. and
fea,s OF valor, found his way to the
Hawaiian Islands, where he married
Liliuokalani. the dausht II n native
chief. who IN due time be-
came Queen, making him the
pgrtakor Of the honors OF royalty.
As King he bore the name of Her
mann !. For twenty years be governed
his subjects satisfactorily, and toward
the end Of 1891 lie died. His son. Her
mann H., is only 6 years old, and his
widow If the Regent. Now, this lady,
knowing that her late spouse was a
European, has been making strenuous
endcavors TO discover his relatives, and
whenever a ship touched at the port she
always made 1t a point to go on board
AMI question the captain rs to whether
he knew any Dominis Of Dalmatia.
For long time the widowed Queens
endeayors to find King Heumanns rela-
tiycs were unsuccessful, but lately the
imperial Austrian corvette Fasana
touched at the Sandwich Islands, and
the DOwager Queen went on board
and asked the Admiral whether
no could tell her anything about
the Domims family Of Dalmatia.
He answered in the negative, but
noticing the lady's desire 70 learn some
thing about them. promised to make in
curry Of the Marine Department Of the
War Ministry. The matter was then re-
fcrrcd to the Foreign Office, which pub
h,hed an advertisement calling upon all
the DominIs Of Dalmatla to come for
ward whcrcupon there was repeti
ton of what occurred when the Amori-
can spin,uaistIc medium called for the
spirit Of smith.
Thou ands OF Dominis are said TO
have reported themselves, personally or
by letter, FIR the name is very com
mon ono in those parts. King Her
manu- sister was, however, discovered
auong them. n, was also his lawful wife,
for it appears that the late King married
in Dulmatlo when only n sailor. This
woman now demands that the Hungarian
government should help her 10 her
RIGHTS She does not seek to become
CU,rn Of the Hawaiian Islands. but she
asas to be declared the legitimate heir
g. Der husbands property. Should the
hungarian government refuse her its
help. tuc energetic widow is determined
TO TT ont for Honolulu and appeal di-
r.cuy 10 her successful rival. Queen Lii
IuoksIanl, the widow Of her own hus-
baui.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
ACCIDENT OR SUICIDE?
+. &. bowman, Of WarrentOn,
Fatally Shot.
NV telegraph TO tho Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON, ID, G., January 2l.-
Frank G.. bowman, OF Warrenton, Va,
shot himself through the heart at 1890
o'clock this morning IN Room 10 of the
Dunbarton Hotel. The act was com.
mitted while standing in front Of bureau
looking glass, and the pistol was found
at the bottom Of an open hand-satchel.
He was found lying on the floor beside
his he'd. The bed WAS undisturbed.
1t is an open question whether the death
was accidental or a suicide.
Coroner Patterson this afternoon made
an investigation. On examining tue
satchel it vas found that several of the
letters it contained were scorohed with
powder, while, in addition, a large hole
was found in one side of the satchel. 1t
all looked as if he had been handling
the satchel and had the end of it against
his breast. This gave rise to the belief
that he had accidentally shot himself
A theory was suggested that he had fired
the pistol off in the satchel in order to
deaden the sound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
THE M'COMAS NOMINATION
Opposed by the DcmOcrats-Po-
Iitical Retaliation.
lBy telegraph to tho Dispatch


WASHINGTON, ID. c., January 21.-The
nomination OF Louis McComas, of Mary
land. to be a Judge for tho District Of
Columbia was called up to-day in eXecu-
tive session. but final action was not
taken. The Senate was in secret session
n little more Il a. en- hour during which
time couple Of United States
Conauls and two Postmasters were
confirmed. When the nomination
Of Mr.. McComas was called up
rather stormy time ensued. II has
been claimed that both Senators German
and Gibson, Of Maryland, would otter
no objection to the confirmation, but
this is not borne ont by the proceedings
of tho last session, when, it IS said, Mr..
German declared himself against the
confirmation. Mr.. Voorhees, is equally
well grounded in his opposition. The
debate was quite lively for time, and
number of Democratic senators admit
ted that the situation had resolved itself
into piece of political retaliation. They
recalled the fact that during the closing
DAYS OF the last administration Mr..
Cleveland had nominated the pres
ent Vice Presidente.t.. for this
identical Office and that the Republicans
had held mp the nomination. This was
their opportunity to get even and some
Of the senators were not backward In
expressing their intention Of doing so if
it were within the range of possibility.
This contention was controyerted by the
Republicans, who asserted that the con-
ditions were not similar, and that the
position taken 10y the Democrats was
based upon false premises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
Light-Houses Wrecked.

WAsHTNsToy, Janusry 2l.--The
Light House Board was to-day advised OF
the wrecking by floating ice OF the old
plantation flat lighthouse at the mouth
of Chesapeake Bay, and Smiths Point
light house. at the mouth OF the Potomac
river. on the Virginia shore. The Col
lector of the Port at Baltimore and the
Inspector of the fifth lighthouse district
have been instructed to notify all out
going vessels Of the wreck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22

Miss sallie Moore, the young south
ern girl who disappeared 80 mysterious
" about a week ago while shopping in
Twenty-third street, has not yet been
heard from, says the New York Times OF
Saturday. Her sister, Mrs. Wilbur Cor
nell. who lives at 1873 west l03d street,
has advertised full description OF the
missing girl. but up to late hour last
night no tidiugs had been received. SUI
perintendent Byrnes does not think the
girl has been foulIy dealt with, but that
she disappeared of her own accord. de
has placed detectives on tue case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
HE PlNKERrON SYSTEM.
The Homestead Troubles-Prospect of .
Report.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

10y telegraph 10 tue pisPesOul
WAsHINGToN, January 2l.-There is a
prospect that at last q report will be
made to the House by the special sub
committee of the House Judiciary Com
mittee which investigated the Pinkerton
system and the Homestead troubles.
The report heretofore has been delayed
by unwilingness on the part OF the
Democratic members to go nearly
as far as did Chairman Oates
in comments on the testimony In
the report he submitted to them, and by
the natural unwillingness OF the Re
publican members to assent to the
chairman's conclusions as to the relation
between the tariff and the Homestead
troubles The Republican members
Messrs. Broderjck Of Kansas and Ray
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22

fore would sign q paper whose only
effect would be 10 break down and ruin
that young man , would I've carried 10
ono OF your lonely hillsides and there
laid 20 rest forever"
lie was nominated and taken bodily by
his followers TO tho platform. At the
same moment the motion prevailed which
made the nomination unanimous. The
result proved his election by splendid
majority. and he entered the House Of
Representatives Of the extra session.
October, l67T-tbe youngest man in that
DISTINGUISHED assembly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22

IS: hurley. 4; scrap. ~, fuss, I5-sessi, 5es
hogshesn
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes,
s13,3130s; tobacco, sl7.1oS63--totai. $780,.
t1G.75.
Mr.. II. weisiger, tho Louisville manufacturer.
was on the wrapper market to-day.
Total sales were very good for the weather re-
strictions OF the woek. Western markets very
nrrn. No loose salos this week, one warehouse
oxcepted-4,022 pounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET,


CHICAGO, January l.-Cattle-Recoipts
! 800 head; shipments, 1000 head. Market
quiet and unchanged.
Hogs: Receipts 5000 head; shipments,
ers, 81 4Oas7Gj; prime heavy snd butchers
weights, -. 70asGS5; primo light, S1.2"aS"4O;
pigs, sGaSG25.
sheep: Receipts, 1000 head; shipments,
800 h0ad. Market steady; natives, siasl.1o :;
fed Texans, $500; western, S5.Ioa5j.2 - :;
lambs. &Bg0as1.sO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22

RICHMOND, January 2l.-Receipts: 400 head
cattle, 300 sheep and lambs, and 500 head
hogs.
sales: $40 head cattle, 400 sheep and lambs,
ami 900 head hogs
Prices:
Cattle, best, 4Isa4f,c. gross: mediumto good.
3ila4lic. gross; common % fair, 2Aa3c. gross
Bulls, 2a2s4c. gross.
sheep, 4a6c. gross.
Hogs Saql6c, net.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22

OF New York-have drafted minority
report, and among the Democratic mem
bers there were as many opinions hs
there were Democrtic members OF the
Investigating Committee. This morning
there was a long meeting OF tho COM
mittee, and an approach was made to O
final agreement.
Mr.. Oates will submit the conclusions
and opinions Of his associates to the
Committee on the Judiciary next. Tues
day. The report will show that 6here is
an agreement on the facts developed by
tho investigation, and that the members
are nearly in accord on the proposition
that no legislation on the part OF Con-
gress is called for as a result OF the in
vestigation. Mr.. Broderick, of Kan
sas, and Mr.. Boatner, of Louisiana,
are OF the opinion that law
might perhaps be framed which
would effectually and also constitu-
tionally meet troubles such as occurred
at Homestead, but they decided not to
press their individual opinions. These
two members thought that legislation
might he enacted under the interstate
commerce clause o; the Constitution to
prevent all interference with through
trains and with mail trains, and that,
having gone thus far, it might be posi-
bic to stop the bringing Of Pinkertons
into State, but az to this matter 1t IS
conceded TO be difficult to draft an ef-
fectual law, as individuals might come
into the State and then organize and pro-
cure arms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

IRepo-ted Tor tho Uispatch-I
JANUARY 2l.-Priyste sales to-day: Fllers, go;
smokers, 36; wrappers, So; darks, %; lugs
dark. q scrap, b-tOtal, 1872 hogsheads.
Revenue Collections: Cigars aud cigarettes,
Ell go 40; tobacco, o., AZ .32totai. 81, 651.72.
Private sales for week: Wrappers, III;
smokers, 1913; nners, lis; custsrss b; darks,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
Had Been Paid For.

Editor You say you want a check Tor
some Jokes you left here two weeks ago
Why, those jokes have been paid Tor.
hIr Chestnut: How long ago
"Oh, about fifty or hundred years.
l imagine"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
A Catchy Price.

"What occasions the rush OF women
10 the post Office to-day !"
1.-The postmaster has bargain. day In
two-cent stamps. Sells them at SIX Tor
thirteen cents"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22
RAILWAY DISASTER.
PEOPLE Crushed and Burned
&c Death.
4 TERRIBLE EXPLOSION
Flaming Oil on Many Spccta-
tors-A Number Killed
scores Injured.
by Telegraph to Tho Dlspal'h.l


and -. Louis railroad, duo here at 9
O'Clock tins morning, ran into an open
switch at Wanu. foar miles east Of here.
Tho passenger engine was smashed and
q number Of frciehtcars and oIl-tanks
Vcre wrecked and set on fire. Engineer
Gs.. Of the passenger engine, was
elusht inthe wreck and burned 30 death.
Nobody else Was scriously hurt. Both
tram. we're burned Up. Loss, SlOJ,OJo.
1iuawY Fatal EXPLOSION.
i4,,r White the great crowd stood
watching the bUmlug wreck an oil-tank
car ,.r.pl,d with terrific force, en-
,.uuE Tie spectators ID a sheet Of
l.rrna OIL hight of them were Iu-
t..Is h.cl aut scores we're frightiully
l.f..'. 90 dozen OF whom. at least. vii
.... ~.N bodies were burned 10 IA crisp,
..I roaua unidentified. Two were
I.,.tH.j a- those II Hiram Cornelius,
Pa ..l.r. 10 ~lurtiae College, from
... .uI .laarI Miller. of Alton
junction Twenty-Five people were so
't I-gai 'ltt tho M 3IItc viii pro
I..a.c. uuj the total list 81 injured
..f....> over l"u. 4 large proportion
off t..h Killed AMI injured bre bows ana
....,..... student. IN ciYc.tiou.d in
....,....
-..,.. ..,. 80. r,r.u.,r,.r.s
A.. .r. oHtnos- SAYS TINT the shock Of
f. collision was such MS - split two
l...| tanks .l.o open. mn the oil inn
.-'".r caught Tie. me linnc' shoot
fifty feet r'" a." "r 81" locomo-
u, "i l1l'oH'-ear- We totally
Vr s.l. 't' She remainder "' OBJ" pas
s...f t.ll a.- removed beyond reach
. .. ..un. 'H au incredibly short
' '.' 'r...'' IH'u was mass "i
- Ha1 OOH" '-Nr Of an explosion
l.. ..e' "-' ".'.. .. '' a''. DC
fire "i.'h'A' ',''n 'aHy mp F',4
f'.' Ions 70. ID 'e'''"' ''' ''"'u
'.. ..''.' ''''' 30 ''"'..'7 " ''''' '''s'.I
".f. 'Nl iI'.. H' '' u ''''"' '"'
''.'' On '", TWO I''', was 81"
.. '.-i '.'.'' '''' '.l' W. was
'. '. .' '..-' ~"
''''. ''' ' '..''''
'''''.'.
...- .'.' '' '''''.'.'.'''.-
.'' ''
'''' ''
... . ''.'' '' '' ''''''
,s AWFUL u'-isi.H.
A flw minutes p.st ~ o'clock thoro
r.s . s.rlt .Np1sOu OF one tank,
rt. scattered o.. |.tris on u, sides,
,.f..- .r. t.t.r stock yards enclosure.
i... ur.u... the Iurr.-pou tl1t the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-22

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

| BALTIMORE. January 21.--Yirgina rs, 70
| asked Baltimore and Onto, 063s bit; Northern
| Central, SOFA Did: Baltimore aud Ohio South
western 1915, 1OBlaa %: d.. "a incomes, 13ie
! bid do. 81 incomes, l05aaloA; consolidated
! gas stock, G}a02Is.