davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
MAYNARD WORK.
CARPENTERS, PAINTERS, AND Ia
eoRERS ON THE ScHoouSHIP.
Iron workers and Machinists Coming Out.
Desperate Cutting Array Among Negro
Women-Oyster-Pa ;kers Busy.

NORFOLK. VA, December B--Cspe-
ciai)-A large force OF carpenters paint
ers. and laborers went into the navy
yard this morning to work on tne scnooi-
shin Monongahela. The iron-workers on
the new ships are gradually coming out
OF the yard. The battleship Texas was
taken out of the Simpson dry-dock AT
high water this morning. The United
States steamer Atlanta is nearly through
with her repairs and ready to go INTO
commission. This will cause the discharge
Of a number of machinists.
AMAZONIANs USE KNIVES.
There was a desperate cutting ARRAY
amongst negro women at a gathering AZ
West Norfolk last night. the green
eyed monster" being the influence that
precipitated the alteration. Emma out
law and Victoria Perkins were both badly
hurt the Perkins woman being cut four
times with a butcher-knife. two stabs
being in the back and two cuts on the
arms. and her condition Is considered
critical. Emma outlaw. who did the cut
ting. was arrested By Deputy-Sherif Jack
son and lodged in the county jail this
morning.
CONGRATULATED.
Mrs Eugenia F. Etheridge. OF Princess
Anne, was generally congratulated on
her acqulttal Of the charges Of completely
in pension frauds.
The Stonewal Democratic Club OF the
Fourth Ward has endorsed the action OF
Mr.. l.. l.. Kellum In voting for Hon.
Thomas S. Martin for United States sena-
tor I'm the recent caucus.
w. +. Calling. book and stationery
dealer on CRANKY street. has assigned
The oyster-packers are extremely busy,
working large force Of hands. and have
all the orders they can attend to.
Rev. c. W. Pettitt is quite i'll at his
home on York street.
The venerable Captain James w.
Brown. Of Portsmouth. is very III.
A new lodge OF Odd-Fellows is to be
formed In South Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
SUNDAY.SCHOOL MEETING.
The Methodist Society Has an Interesting
Session at Trinity.

The Methodist society Has an Interesting
Session at Trinity.
The regular meeting OF the Methodist
Sunday-Schcol Society was held at Trim
ity church Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Robert +. Richardson. president;
Charles p. Rady, secretary. The attend
ance was quite large and the exercises
quite interesting.
The reports from the several schools
strength and attendance with an ave.
rage percentage of "A. The tablet to the
memory OF the late Dr. 7. A. Peterson
was placed in position on the left OF the
pulpit. and presented to the church by
Mr.. C. Z. Rady, superintendent OF the
Sunday-school, on behalf OF the children
OF the church and Sunday school, Rev.
Joshua S. Hunter. pastor OF Trinity, re-
ceived the tablet on behalf of the church,
and added some very appropriate re-
marks eulogistic Of DR.. Peterson.
Rev. L. T. Dadmun, OF West-End
church. Manchester made a stirring adj
dress-subject Courage. Enthusiasm, and
Love"
Rev. II. Z. Johnson, OF Fairmont-Ave-
nue. church. also made a short address.
urging the teachers 10 do their work
faithfully and well. and God will give
the increase. Messrs Hunter and Tribbett
sang beautiful solos and duets.
The next meeting will be held at Union
Station church on the second Sunday in
January. Board meeting next Sunday
afternoon at Broad-Street church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL GOSSIP.
A Bad Year on Companies-Features of
New Works AmuseInents-N Notes, &c.

A Bad Year on Companes-reatNres VI
New York's AmuseInents-N Notes, &c.
There Is no denying the fact that all
through the States the theatrical bust
ness. with very rare exceptions. is dis
tinctly bad. The fiotsam and the Jetsam
of theatrical wreckage is everywhere ap-
parent No more forcible argument In
proof of the above assertion can be ad-
duced than the misfortunes OF the For
tunes Of War; company, some of whose
members are even now counting the ties
between Richmond and New York, leaving
their trunks-and their tales, too, II all
we hear Is correct-behind them. Unfor-
tunately this Is but one case out OF many,
and the open time at both OF the Rlch-
mond play-houses is caused by the TALL
IRE of organizations TO reach us--either
through collapse or their wish 10
avoid the southern circuit, which Is a
most expensive one In the matter Of rail-
road fares. The immediate cause for the
general depression in things histrionic Is
the approaching holiday season, though,
primarily, II is attributable TO the late
wave of financial disaster that swept our
shores and TO the Worlds Fair. What
spare money was not tied up In the for
mer was expended on excursions TO the
latter and actors and actresses gene
rally view the great white buildings In
Chicago as monuments 10 their dead
hopes Financial disaster of any sort can
not but excite our sympathes. but In the
case Of theatrical failures the feeling Is
not an unmixed one, and II only this sea-
sons experiences bear fruit next year
In fewer weak and financially unsound
organizations being put upon the road,
the depression will be indeed blessing
disguised, as our friends In the For
tunes of War and some other companies
may think. but sim blessing.
DEATH OF CHARLES THORN.
The principal event In the theatrical
world during the past week has been
the death Of Charles Thorn, q veteran
actor and manager al his home In Wash
ington last Tuesday. His demise will be
universally regretted by the profession,
and he will be missed by many who
cellent adviser.
Eleonora Duse, the Italian actress who
created quite furore In New York last
season by her marvellous representations,
has fixed February 9th as the date for
her farewell to the stage. As her whole
career--from the time when at ls years
OF age she supported her mother and
brothers by her work In caravan show.
often half-starved, TO the time when
Italy and France went frantic over her
acting and England and America APP
piauded her 10 the echo-stamps her az
woman OF unusual determination. and 1t
Is most unlikely that the announcement
10 merely an advertising scheme.
IRVING IN NEW YORK.
Henry Irving In New York 10 ptiII e.
tracing lasxs crowds Il Abbeys new
I L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. VA, December lS.-0fer
ings-Wheat, 200 bushels; corn (whlte)
30i bushels: corn mixed, ia bushels
oats. $50 bushels.
Saies-Wheat, 1000 bushels: corn (white)
100 bushels oats. $50 bushels.
OuotatiOns-Wheat, Longberry, 63d6Ic.
mixed, 620f7c.; Shortberry, 6n6Ic.; No
2 red. 66n66i5c
Corn-White, prime Virginia, bag lots
46c.: white new. ia i5c.; No. white
46c.: No. mixed. 43Wifc
Oats-Winter 0or seed, 3q3Ic. No
mixed, 35Q35i2c.; No. mixed, 3i83f2c.
Rye-53-5Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
FOUND DEAD ON THE TRACK.
MIR. Fulton Killed ON the G. & o. Track
Below Fulton.

Below tultOn.
Mr.. ]. W. Hughes, a white man ABOUT
% wears old. who lived in Henrico county
about two miles below Fulton, was killed
Sunday night.
II is probable that no one VIII ever
know just how the man lost his NE.
About 30 o'clock at night a traIlhiHIi
riding on an engine Of the CHESAPEAKE
and Ohio Railway Company noticed
What he thought TO be a man lying Oh
the side of the track. This was about u
mile or so below the Richmond Cedar
Works or the Chesapeake and Ohio
Orleans. street ward Arriving at the
yard the man reported what he had ob-
served TO Yardmaster j. +. Payne VINO
boarded the engine and went 10 the
scene. He found the man as described
bv the train-hand, and alighting from the
engine ascertained that he was alive. lie
thought the man was drunk. as he found
a bottle half full of liquor near him.
He mt him upon the engine and TOOK MIN
hack TO the telegraph Office and sum
moned a physician. The man. however.
never regained consciousness, ana dled
an about forty minutes before the doctor
arrived.
AN INQUEST HELD.
Yesterday morning Justice Larus, or
Henrico. went down and viewed the
body. which he had removed to the
county courthouse, and in the afternoon
began an inquest.
An examination Of the body showed
that the skull had been fractured, the
right arm cut, and his back considerably
bruised. The testimony adduced was
very conflicting. and the jury was ad-
1ourned over until this morning and ad-
ditional witnesses summoned.
In the mans pocket was found re-
raipt for S5.25 tor one months mouse
rent The paper was dated December
18th, and signed by Is ID. Whtehean'
The recent was I'm the name OF j. w.
Hughes. A knife, key, silk handker-
chief n penny, and transfer street-car
ticket were also found. The street-car
ticket was dated at 7:40 7. NJ. December
18th. and was from the Manchester De-
catur-Street car line to east Main street
MUST HAVE WALKED DOWN.
The ticket being found upon the per-
son OF the dead man indicated that when
ne arrived at Fourteenth street In Rich-
mond instead of taking a downtown
car he walked the distance. Three trains
passed along the road where the Dody
was found between and 1870 O'CLOCK
and II IS probable that the first or these
trains struck the unfortunate. for when
found he was quite stifl from cold.
MIR. Hughes lived near Burton's brick-
ward about two miles below the CITY.
IL is supposed that while walking down
the track on his way home he was nit
nv n passing train with the result as
above stated.
Deceased formerly lived In Manchester,
and leaves widow and one child.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
Drummers TO Take Part.

A meeting OF the Commercial Travellers
Democratic Club was held yesterday, at
which considerable business OF a routine
Character was transacted. The president
reported that the uniforms, torches, and
other properties OF the club were all in
good order and ready for use at such a
time as the club can do most good. II
was decided 10 attend the Inauguration
OF Governor O'Ferrall on the evening Of
January LIST in a body, and necessary ar
rangements for this purpose will be made
at a meeting to be held on Wednesday
9th instant, at $50 o'clock, at which II
Is requested that every member be pres
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
LoI1svILLE roRACcO MARKET.

LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MAkhEL L.
LOUISVILLE. KY. December l6.-Bur1
ley offerings for week. 2 9l2 hOgsheads, or
90l hogsheads more than previous week.
the larger portion being the most inferior
tobacco ever marketed with hundreds of
hogsheads very soft, mixed with unripe'
frozen, house-burned, and dead leaves
This was due to the unfortunate growing
season Of 1893. -
Fine tobacco. though. not up to 1884
and previous years standard, sold at Is,
1872. 10. 1872. %. and 2li2c. Much of the
worst is probably sold just before Christ
mas.
All buyers were well represented on
sales western manufacturers taking the
best leaf offered. Upper Cumberland and
Tennessee lead in values. being fine In
color. texture and size. Burley smokers
closed 3tq1c. lower. The red filler supply
was too large excepting for fine leaf.
and closed weaker. Selections highest OF
the season. Trash and medium filters i2c.
lower, higher grades well sustained. Cut
ting for all offered: bidding sharp and ac-
tive, except low grades &c off. Old Bur
ley brights active; red smokers, lower.
Darks-Very large offerings of low
grades and Tugs: decline l2GAc. on lugs
and leaf. Sales close on 23d and open on
January 2d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
victorian Of ths SI.1iean war,

OAK HARBoR. oHIo.-I met George
o. Momeny. an old veteran OF the Mexi-
can war. on the streets to-day. who told
me that sitter reading about simmons
Liver Regulator he bought a bottle, and
the first three doses gave him immediate
relef-George Gosline. Your druggist sells
II in powder or liquid. The powder TO
be taken dry or made into tea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
RICHMOND LIVE STOC

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
RICHMOND, VA, December l6-Re
ceipts-Cattle 500; sheep and lambs, go
hogs. $50. 49,
Sales~Cattle. 40; sheep and lambs, 80
hogs. ESQ.
Prices-Cattle, best, 3Adr4c. gross; me
dunn to good. 3G3i2c gross; common e
fair 2d24c. gross: bulls. 2hG22c. gross
sheep and lambs, 2iGQ33lc. gross; hogs
6lRn7c. net.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19

Now York Press.)

I (NeW YORK PresSD
IAN the men run after beauty" she
said.
II don't think So" he answered; II
they di1 you would have a crowd after
you all the time
He STAYED pretty late. but sha never
once yawned nor looked at the clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
adx. GOOD 70 choIce Timothy.

Hay-steady: good to choice timothy
Grain freights-,Actiye, with Win ,u ra.e'
al asked. Cork, for orders. per quarter
Id: cotton, per 100 pounds, Soc; nour' do''
1fc. ii. x,-oo
Pink meats-I.oose shoulders, 1Ac: long
clear. Sc: clear-rib sides. Sc: sngar-pick,,
led shoulders 7a.c. sugar-cured smokeu
shoulders. &C.; hams, llac.
BIsatterHFirm: Creamery. fancy. 9oc, fair
N choice. zJdZic; do. imitation, 24a25c.
Other articles unchanged.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, O., December H-Flour-
Wheat-Barely steady at 5Sd59c. for No.
2 red. &C. NJ .
yellow. 3Sisc.: No. 2 mixed, S9l2c
Oats-Quiet: No. white. 8i2c
POrk-Steady: mess. $500; clear mess
si400: family. $3.50: clear family, Ho.W;
I.ard--steady; steam leaf sac Kettle
'Baac,onEsteady; shoulders, eHc. short
RIB sides 1isc.
Whiskey-S.l5.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. MO. December N.-Flour-
Choice patent, &Od300
Wheat-Lower; December SIC; january
5Siac. ,..
Ccrn--Lower; December, 33i9c.; January
S2itc.
Pork-Standard mess, $l3.3V2; on ORDERS
Tard-Prirne steam. quotable at 7i4c.
Dry salt meats-Shoulders &C.; longs
ana clear ribs. Csc: shorts, &C.:
abn-Shoulders &c; longs A.c.; clear
ribs, nc shorts Sc.
High wines-Steady at N.lJ.
TIE COTTON MARKETS
LIVERPOOL, December 1S.-Noon-
Cotton IN fair demand. freely met, with
e,fCgs Unchanged American mhdlins,
AID. Sales 10000 bales; Americon. $4,000
bales: speculation and export, 1000 bales.
Receipts: 2loo0 bales; American LOU
bales. Futures steady; demand mode,
rate: December. lO-6id.; January and
February ( ll-64d.: March and April.
4 12-64al l3-6ta4 14-6id., April and May,
( 14-6Ani 15-6id.. May and June. 1850
17-6ld.: June and July. : 1854. july
! and August, 2O-Gid. Tenders. 300 bales.
p M.~December. 4 i2-6t; December
| and January, l2-6id.. sellers; January
and February. Esd. sellers: February
and March. 4 13-6ld, sellers; March and
April. it'd, sellers: April and May
4 1j-6iai i6-6id; May and June, T-G4d..
buyers: June and July, l9-6fd., sellers;
July and August. 20-Giu4 2l-6id. Flu
lures closed steady
NEW YORK, December lS-Cotton dull;
Gulf slice; uplands, l5-l6c Sales,
1888 bales Futures closed esteady; sales,
1890 bales: December, 1856: January,
N57: February. N65 March, TT3; April.
| s7H: May $3.50; June. 1871; July, $.4;
August. SSH.
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON, n. c. December is
Rosin steady; strained, 800: good do.
sl05 Turpentine steady at 25i2c. Tar
steady at 9Oc Crude turpentine quiet;
hard 500; soft and virgin, N.60.
SAVANNAH. GA. December 1s.-Tur-
pentlnc opened firm at 26l2c. for regulars.
and closed at 26ac. Rosin firm and in
demand. Quote: A., =. G. and d, sos;
r.. $l.10 +, sl.t5: G., $50; n. $50; |, N.N5;
X. s.. 20: NJ, Sl5: y. $3.50; window glass.
SS, water-white. A.05.
CHARLESTON, S. c., December IS
Turpentine firm at 26c. Rosln firm at
CSC for good strained.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
CReported for the DspatchJ
NORFOLK, VA. December S.-Market
steady: prime 202i.c.; extra prime, 2&g
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
ding futures ranged as follows
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

BALTIMORE, MD. December is.-Flo,Ii
steady: family, s. soG3.25: winter wheat
patents. 80. 4oaS.65; spring. do, 50 a0dl ~
Wheat-steady; Ne: 2 red. spot and De
milling wheat. by sample, e56ssc,
Corn-Easy; mixed. spot 42AGf3c. De
cember. 2h942nc.; January. HA8ilMs.;
steamer mixed. 4iIxc. bid; white corn. 10y
sample. ta!sc, yellow. do; toa4sc.
ssHc.. asked; No. . mixed. Ssstsrn. &c
Rys-pull; Ma Z IA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.

steamship Old Dominion. Couch, New
York, merchandise and passengers; q.
w. Allen & Co., agents.
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas, Deyo, norfolk I,
passengers and general cargo; /. Weisi-
ger. superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19

THr WEATHER N RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was fair and balmy. with slight fall in
temperatufe about dark.
The sky at midnight was clear with the
exception of a slight ring around the
moon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
Literally Interpreted.

Harpnr's Bazaar,
Johnny. do behave"
PA said j needn't"
WHAT
Yes. he did. lie Just sent me up here.
He said. II you can't behave yourself.
go up stairs" 80 / came"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
CHRISTMAS COMING.

Only few more days and CHRIST
MAS will be here, and quickly will they
pass away. There islots to be done in this
very short space Of time. We therefore
suggest that YOU start out this morning
and take look at the many handsome,
sensible, and useful things we are show
ing that are appropriate for HOLIDAY
GIFTS.
What can be more appropriate to give
man or boy on this occasion than
4 Suit of Clothes, an OycrcOat,
Hat, Pair Of Gloves,
MackintOsh, an UNI
brella, a Mutiier,
Some Handkerchicfs, Som c
Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery,
Neclxwear, Suspenders?
You will find the best OF all these
things here, and at the most reasonable
prices, too.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
S5.75.

Last week we announced that we were
selling Suits at SS.7 rs which belonged TO
lots which were somewhat shattered in
sizes, but which were worth $3.50.
$3.50, and $40. The people quickly
responded. and our sales ran far beyond
our expectations.
We have decided to continue this
1915 sale until every Suit of these lots is
gone.
The Suits we offer at 1913 are Of our
own superior make, and we know that
they are made well. fit well, and will
positively wear well made Of good, re-
liable, non-fading materials CASH
meres, Cheviots. and Worsteds single
and double breasted Suits which for
style and quality cannot be duplicated
for the price anywhere else in Rich
mond cheaper and better than that old
TINY, refused stuff sold at these so-called
bankrupt sales
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Nd, December n-yir-
eIR!A SGass! io..gs ice; g. "a i, =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19

British steamship Angartor. Bremen.
Barge Quinnebaug, Providence.
British steamship Ealing, Havre.
Schooner G.. ID. buchanan, Providence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19

RICHMOND. VA, december B-No
auction sales to-day. %,
private saies-Fillers. IS: smokers. loi
wrappers, 10; cutters, 81. Total lis hogs,
heads.
Revenue Collections: -
Cigars and cigarettes ........"' So5 ~
Total ........s.s.sss. ..'''''''''.'''
There will be regular sales az an the
warehouses tomorrow. The dark breaks
will probably be light. A.,
Sales OF cutters were good for the rrst
day of the week. and the private sales
show a good demand so near Christmas
and New-Year. .,.,
The winston tobacco trade petitions
the Richmond trade TO appoint delegates
TO Danville. Va, on the 18th instant, tc
send delegates and petitions jointly 70
Washington praying relief from the Tree
leaf clause I'm the revenue law. our manu-.
facturers are chiefly interested IN TINS
matter. and should take some action 10
protect their interests. There Is no spe-
cial manufacturers organization here. me
chcroot manufacturers lately held a meet
ing. In which they agreed that the tal
on cheroots should not be raised, ak this
grade OF smokers could not stand the tau
as cigars and cigarettes could.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19

Ten Pianos, Thirty Organs
slightly used; unusual bargains 70 be
sold By January ht. Cali promptly.
- 3. b. LEE.
Y - Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19

PORT OF WEST POINT. DEC. IS, 1898.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Danville. Murphy, Baltimore
passengers and general cargo.
steamship Essex, Taylor, Boston,
merchandise and general cargo.
steamship Bowden, Pain, New York,
general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Essex, Taylor. Boston, via
Norfolk; passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Bowden, Pain, New York;
general cargo.
Steamship Danville. Murphy, Baltimore:
passengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern hrsts'
l04 Consolidated Gas stock, 1hGo4Ss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. DEC. IS.
ARRIVED.

British steamship Ealing. New orleans.
British steamship Lucina. Galveston.
British steamship AbendOna. Baltimore.
British steamship Camden, New. York
British steamship Angerton, New Or
leans.
british steamship iona, Galveston.
British steamship Fulwell Galveston.
Schooner General :. r.. Merwin, Bos-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19

that we have anything you want m
the line Of JEWELRY. The holidays
are at hand. New. exquisite. enticinS
designs. Unique examples Of genius "a
pure gold. The brilliance Of tho noon'
day sun cannot surpass our JEWELS.
The ladies are delighted with them.
That boy Of yours.-what will you gi''
him2 Why, one OF our knOck-aboa'
watches, Of course. Will stand BIS
rough handling. Always keep gooi
tins. The costa mere nothing. Only
81. You can afford that. Our breast
pins are like dreams OF the sumner
night solidifed Chaste, durable, EeA'
sonable in price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19

erly winds.
For North Carolina Fair weather
warmer. southwest winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF The WORLD
Prize. Of Money, Bonds. stocks. Grain
Tobacco. Cotton. &C.. and ths
Tea Their Indications
CBy telegraph to the Dispatch

(By telegraph to the Dispatch)
F WASHINGTON, ID. c., December IS
ItLIp Forecast for Virginia: Generally
~" fair weather Tuesday /; slightly
warmer soutberly aud southwest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
DEPARTMENT.
THIRD FLOOR

IIIItI I4DOAN
Every one says we have the best as
sortment. Every one says our prices
are the lowest
THEDOLLS are the handsomest ever
seen in this city.
Everything-good CANDY, too-is
here at prices to make even St Nick
chuckle at the big amount little money
buys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19

(Reported for the DlspatchJ
NORFOLK. va December lS.-Markei
steady: prime. 242i.c.; extra prime, 2Sg
exc, fancy 29sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
Handke,rhicE.

You make a mistake il you buy before
you see our HANDKERCHIEFS. Some
won't believe the goods can be sold SO
low. Wise heads know by experience
they can depend on our selling them
the best goods at lowest prices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-19
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.

WILMINGTON, n. c. December is
Rosin steady; strained, 800: good do,
s Steady at SOC. Crude turpentine quiet;
hard, 500: soft and virgin. $l.60
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-11
DRLReA ATEs NAMED.

Getting Ready for the Democratic Con-
ventiOn at Allentown.
On the 9th inst. a convention of the Demo-
cratic clubs of Pennsylvania, will be held at
Allentown. The following appointments
have been made:
Delegate at large-M. p. Quinn, Pottsville.
Alternate-Dr. U. G. Frederick, Tamaqua.
Delegates-Hon. b. j. Monaghan, Shenan.
doah; Maurice Litsch, Mahanoy City; Thomas
Nolan, Butler Twp; Harry l. Moser, Schuyl-
kill Haven; John Toole, Minersville; Daniel
Coleman, Pottsville; Thomas Pepper, Jr., Ash
land; Jacob Pauly, Frackville.
Alternates-Ge George Huntzingsr fremont;
NJ. Carey, Butler Twp; George W. Boyer,
West Brunswick Twp, John A. Bowman,
Minersville; Morris Joyce, Pottsville; Thomas
Horan, Mahanoy City; Frank ]. Brennan
Shenandoah; j. E. Mex cone, Mahanoy
Plane.