davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

Nxw YORK. January 27.-Flour qule. on all
but winter strai9hts and generally easy South
ern -four duh and easy; common 20 far extra,
S sys s good Ito, 70 e., choice: sal5asA2..
store and elevator, s0tsc; sros,, Sic; options
declined early Asifc., advanced ssslx,., snd
closed nrm, lsatfc over yesterday. with usiing
7eAlc. May, s2Ac. Corn stronger. snrosss
scarcity, and dull; No 2, 54,sa55L.c. In elsys-
tor; 55lsa66t4c. snoat; options quiet and I,s
go. higher; January. 5oc.; February. csc.
MAY ssc S S,ss. dun S1s a5m sPson' ao
3s,~c.; No 2, February. 4lc.. spot, No 2,
5Slac.: No. 2, white, 42JSc.; mixed western,
3slSa40c.: white do, 40s46s.c. Beef arm and
city extra India mess, si7.50ssls. Cut meats
firm but inactive: short-clear. sio.so. Lard
duh but hrtner western steam closed at 81 LIS;
city, sll.25; January. sli.S5 asked: May,
sll.S5 bid; refined duh but firmer; continent,
sl2.65. PORK quiet and nrmer; old mess. elps
1880. Cottop-seed oil frnner and active
crude. 4ea4ylfc.. yellow. Doc. bid. Petroleum
steady. Rosin quiet and irmer; strained, com.
mon 10 good, sl.35asl.40. 1urpentins quiet
and steady. Coffee-0ptlons opened steady and
unchanged 70 points up. closing barely steady
and unchanged TO 30 points up; January,
sl6.a5aei7.25; February, sl6s5ssl7; May,
sl6. 40ssl6.50; July, el6.3Oat15.35; Deem
Der, sl6.15ssl620; spot kio quiet and tirmer.
No. Z, i1s.c. sugar-Rsw duh but nrm: re-
fined steady and In fair demand. Freights 10
Liverpool dull but steady; cotton. 5-6id. grain,
IVA. asked.
CHICAGO.
CHIcAGo. January 27.-Corn was king TO-DAY.
II closed exsctly lc. a bushei higher than last
nights figure. Tho advance was due 10 the dis
covery that there was no corn tor sale. There
was much talk Of " Deacon ;. V. Whites taxing
a hand on tho bull side. Taking heart from ths
example OF corn, whea. tried a digit upon ~
own account and closed sec higher Oats gained
sc. and provisions broke the previous highest
price record Of the season. Corn had weak
opening, which was succeeded after about
an hours continuance by considerable ner-
vous strength. The first price for May
was 47l4c, with plenty OF sellers, ami
IL broke 10 AVG. The offerings dried
up all at once and the BIDS increased, aud
when an advance TO 473s,. occurred those who
sold calls yesterday became alarmed. and on
their buying 10 protect themselves there was
quick advance to 4734as15sc. July rose In the
same time from t7Ss TO csc. There WAS lively
IN the pit IN the last half hour Of the session
Prices rose 20 475saisc. ami finally, amid great
noise. reached 4si4c. for both May and July ami
closed az that. In provisions tho close was about
at top prices, with gain OF 32I9c. for pork. Doe.
for lard, and 2Oc. for ribs.
Cash quotations: Flour dull and unchanged.
Shippers still too far apart for holders views.
No. spring wheat, 7il4c. No. : rod, S4'lc.
No. 2c0rn. 44itc. No. oats. 303,c. Mess-pOrk.
sIS25aslS.5O. Lard. siL6O. Short-rb sides.
sIO30aSlO.40. Dry-ssltei shoulders, s0.S1isa
el0. short-ciear sides, sl0.JJasI0.O5. WIS
key, sL35.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28
GuARANToRs WILL HIVE TO PAY.
The Exposition Last Fall Lacked SO. 1874
of Paving Expenses.

Those who subscribed TO the fund TO Sc
cure the holding of the State Exposition
last fall Will probably be called upon for
the amount Of their pledges.
This IS due to the fact that the receipts
lacked S3.ls4 of paying the expenses
instead of yielding a net surplus Of about
81 100. as it was thought would be tho
case just after the fair closed.
The Secretary in making an approxima-
ton of the receipts and disbursements on
account of the Exposition last November
thought that the revenues would exceed
the costs more than $1,000. Since that
time all accounts, premiums. awards. &c,
have been settled, and more thorough
examination shows that the funds accrulng
from the Exposition do not cover the ex-
penses by the amount stated above.
Not many days ago Colonel John Muir
ply, O member of the Executive Commit
tee of the Virginia Agricultural and Me-
chanical Society. was called upon b. a
committee from that body and advised
that he would be expected TO make good
this deficit. he having taken It upon him.
self to raise the guarantee fund.
meeting of the Executive Commit
tee Yesterday there was quite "A Drotracted
discussion over this matter. Colonel Mur-
ply stated that there was q fund OF about
SO 900 pledged. and that be would turn the
list of names over to the Secretary of the
society for collection. He said further
that he would give his individual check
for $500 10 make up the remainder, and
would also assist the Secretary IN collect
ing the money subscribed. Considerable
argument ensued, and the committee adj
journed until next Monday afternoon.
Secretary Tyler and Colonel Murphy were
instructed TO proceed at once with the
collections of amounts subscribed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28
t" III. w.steroer nj the Theatre,

At the Theatre last night there was pre-
sented The Westerner." play which.
under slightly different title, was pre-
sented here last season and made q most
favorable impression. 1t is fairly plea
SAINT comedy, as comedies are nowadays.
Mr.. Joseph Gibbs and Miss Pauline Will
lard, who have been associated with the
play ever since its first production, are
still in the cast. and If they had proper
support the performance would be an ex-
ceiisnt one-for Gibbs. though he is in
clined to rattle through the lines, plays
the part OF James Enroll In an earnest,
manly way that is extremely pleasing. even
as Marie, not only Impresses an audience
with the fact that she Is very beautiful
woman. but Q capable actress a. well.
Unfortunately. the rest of the company
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28
DEATHS.

ADAM Died, at his residence, No. IL
south Twelfth street. at 2 O'Clock A. NJ.
FRIDAY, January n, 1898, RICHARD ADAM,
IN the 18th year of his age.
Funeral from Second Baptist church
SATURDAY at $3.50 o'clock 7. NJ. Friends
are invited to attend. Kindly omit flowers.
GENTRY.-Died, January 81. 1893. at
l2:iOP. NJ, at her residence. No. FOG north
Seventeenth street, Mrs. MARY ANN
GENTRY, rellct of Pleasant L. Gentry 4;
aged II years.
Funeral from Christ church SUNDAY
EVENING. January Goth, az o'clock.
Friends of the family and those OF her son,
w. J. Gentry. are invited to attend.
GIBBON.-Died. January 26th, at s:l5 z.
NJ, at the residence or his sister. Mrs, A:
w. Hall, 26O9 east Marshall street. JOHN
n. GIBBON, of Meadow Station, va.
Funeral from the house at / O'clock
THIS Saturday AFTERNOON.
JACKSON. Died. suddenly, of heart
failure, Thursday. January 18th. at )
clock p. NJ. EMMA W. BURGWfN,
wife of George Burgwyn jackson. North
ampton county, \. &.
LIPSCOMB- Died, at his residence
Northbury, New Kent county, Va. Janu-
airy "a. 1893. at 1l:45 p. NJ. EGBERT LIPS
COMB, in his sd year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28
lInnrd Mt the Police StafiOn.

The first prisoner brought in by the new
patrol system was John Render, who was
arrested last night on First street for being
drunk.
A difficulty occur d on First street near
Byrd last night between a lot Of negroes.
Julius Perkins was struck with a pick-axe
and quite badly hurt. He was sent 10 the
nlmshOuse Tor treatment Cross-warrants
were sworn ont by Joseph Lester and
Thomas and Gilbert Perkins. All of the
parties were arrested and locked up
Several drunken men were arrested and
confined in the Second Station Inst night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28
lee Camp Last Night.

Lee Camp held its regular meeting last
night. A letter was received from +. W.
Price. ESQ, mem Der of the BROOKLYN City
Council, thanking the camp for the honor
conferred in electing him an honorary
member. He writes that be and his friends
will come on to Richmond from the inau-
guratIon
Charles s. Ammell. of Columbus, Ohio.
member of Lee Camp. was granted a
travelling card for 1894. Mr.. Alnmell IS de-
voted to the Camp. and though resident
of distant State. preserves his member
ship.
The death of Comrade Henry G. Fergus.
son was announced, and the Camp decided
to attend bis funeral in a body. They will
meet at the Camp Hall on SUNDAY evening
at 2 o'clock and proceed TO the Union-Sta;;
ton Methodist church, where the funeral
services will be held at 8 o'clock.
Comrade Redford made q statement OF
the splendid work of the Ladies' Auxiliary
Corps.
A prominent member of the Maryland
bar and sou of Confederate soldier OF
the celebrated Maryland line, who was
wounded at Gettysburg and afterwards
died, authorizes the camp whenever they
commence 10 build camp ball to draw on
him for 81 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28
IN. Leflcrsl II rrrfnrmanccs To. Day.

TODAY will be one OF the most notable
Of the dramatic season because of the APP
pearance of Mr.. Jefferson ut the Academy
OF Music as Rip Van WInkie. The fine old
comedian will be greeted by very large
houses. The house for the evening per-
Torrance IS entirely sold ont. and the
matinee nearly So.
All of the decorations and electric lights
that were used at the association ball
last night will remain in the house during
to-day's performances. and the effect Of
the many lights and parti-cOlOred bunt-
ing will contribute towards very brilliant
scene.
The afternoon performance will begin at
2:30 sharp and the evening performance at
S:Ij, and il Is to be hoped that there will
be no late-comers 20 mar the beauty of the
first act and spoil the enjoyment of those
who are in their seats when the curtain
gOeS up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28
Had Taken Iaudanum.

The city ambulance was called out twice
late last night TO persons who had take1
laudanum. At 1885 1t was summoned tC
the Second Station, where Frank
Fossett. white youth of about 16 who re-
Gently left the reformatory. was suffering
from the effects of the drug. He va.
brought around all right and taken &c
the almshouse. The call q few minute,
later was TO Exchange alley, where wo
man named Florrie was quite i'll from the
effects Of the drug. She was treated and
left in charge of a physician who had been
summoned.
There were two other calls yesterday
one to man struck on the head with an
axe, and the other 70 man who had
fallen and hurt his head. Both were
traafe1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28
RICHMOND TosAcco MARKET,
rRenorted for ,he Dispatcn.l

JANUARY 27-Pnvate sales: Wrappers. 90;
smokers, IS: niiers, SO: darks, 30: sun-cared.
4-total. 1913 hogsheads.
cigarettes, s40.50; tobecco, s3,6l2.oi-totsi'
s3,65301. ,,.s..
bark loose Gales: Crenshaw's Warenouse'
shockos Warehouse, 1905 pounds; hishsss
price, el325. On .so
JLooss Gales for the week: DARK. 9o'4so
pounds; highest price. el32o. Brshb eo''oo
pounds highest price, 800.
t,ye To-day tue ssemmsrs were paying top
ros,.h Tor bsss grades. and the black.urapper
pnyers seemed dstsrmined 70 let nothing 80 70
other marksss for lack o. iuiiess vsme nsfe !:
II our buyers want 20 draw an abundant eoppy
az boss 1sde. and thus - keep up our repose-
saon for ans Leaf. We shouid nos b satfsosd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28
a Terrible Explosion.

BEssEMKB, Ala. January 27.-The Ster-
ling dynamite plant, situated at Nc
Adeary, two miles from Bessemer. ex-
ploded with terrific force early this MORN
ing. Glass ratified In the windows in town
and buildings shook. many people think
ing it an earthquake. At the dynamite
plant trees we're torn up by the roots and
great holes made in the ground. Two OF
the employees. jim Parsons and George
Williams. were in the composing-room'
where the explosion occurred. They
were instantly killed, and only small
pieces of skin and bone can be found 70
tell Of their fate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28
Mr. Tibhitts Accepts.

MIR. George F. Tibbitts. of Lynchbure,
who was rendered the call 10 the secre-
taryship Of the Young Mems Christian
Association, has written to Mr.. :. ".
Travers. the president of the organization,
signifying his intention 20 accept the posi-
ton. He will probably come to Richmond
about the lst of March.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28
Senator Martin Safe.
by telegraph TO the Dispatch.

TOPEKA. KAN, January T.-The Repub-
lcans have finally gwen up the tgh. Tor
senator. They admit that Martin will pro-
badly gain the seat. lie may be refused
seat but he Will be Immediately appointed
by Governor Lewellng. and should the
Senate decide that Governor Humphreys
appointment of Perkins continues until Oh
election by the Legislature Mr.. Lewelllpg
will at once call the Legislature together
in special session and Martin will be re-
elected.
The Senate and the Populist House to-
day IN joint session. assisted by one Demo-
crat, reelected the Populist State Printer
Snow. Without the one Democrat the Re
publicans will DO unable 10 elect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28

s ss. '. .. sssss r s s.ss NE: a.:
A. Shockoe out d 107 lots 2 Iots cold al o.. 3,
lone. and 10 lots at 7c 70 stsc., while e2.9,
vas me lowest prics foe . very dirty pr,mins.
AZ Crenshaws me average was about $40.
grades Of bright, but all grades are nrm, with !
very good conservative demand, with which
manufacturers and Spectators are atpu, eveaIy
divided this week.
At Louisville the breaks are Iarge-s3s hos..
heads on Wednesday, with ~ per cent. relsc.
tons. Market strong, also good TO fine goods a.
well ~ lugA
An unreportcA lot Of buzxsrds were ,o,, Ia
Richmond today.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28

LONDON, January 27.-During tho twenty-four
hours ending at midnight there were only two
new cases OF cholera at the Nietleben LunatiC
Asylum near Halle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28

Tomorrow morning at the Grove-Avenue bap-
tist church. Rev. j. G. llden, tie pastor, prearheS
at III o'clock "A sermon having referonce to tho
desConate, and after the sermon Messrt. a. J.;
Phillips Il. A. Jacob. 4. Ii. Elicit. r. Garcin, and
j. H. Robinson will b. ordained deacons. Pro
lessor H. H. Harris aud Rev. Joseph tliden Will
assist IN the service and Rev. Joseph lliden VIII
preach az night At3 o'clock T.. NJ. an iinDOr-
tant church conference will be hold, and all tho
members, male and female. are urged to DO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28
A MAN FROM, JoROAN'S POINT.
He Disappears Through the Ice and Has
Not Been Seen Since.
Especial telegram to the Dispstch.l

CRY PoINT. Va, January 27.-The wea.
Their has moderated very much. The river
~ still closed. but the ice is thswing very
rapidly. One OF our citizens reports having
while attempting 10 walk up the river
iron Jordsn's Point The man apparently
broke through the ice and succeeded IN
getting out. He disappeared second
time and has not been seen since. He was
some distance from here. and 1t is supposed
was making bis way TO City Point from the
neighborhood of Jordan's Point light
house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28
The Old Way

is 10 take pills when you are constipsted
or bilious, but they don't 60 down easy,
aud when they get down there's a shud-
der. The better way Is to take Simmons
LAYER Regulator. natures own remedy,
purely vegetable. in liquid or powder form.
You can take q pinch OF the powder on the
without taste. The Regulator tones up
the digestive organs and prevents indiges-
ton ana constipation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28
CHRISTIAN ENDeAVOR.
4 Convention in Session at Norfolb.-Dr
Siedd's Eloquent Address.
Tspecial telegram to the Dispatch.

NORFOLK. Va. January 27.-The Virginia
Convention of the Christian Endeavor
met al the Church of the DISCIPLES to-
night. with about l00 delegates present. A
welcome address was delivered by Rev. I.
Men. Simpson, of Portsmouth. on behalf
of the churches, and Rev. Mr.. Rutledge,
of the Disciples church. on behalf OF the
Christian Endeavor societies and 10y Mr..
Il. w. Mallett on behalf OF the city OF Nor
folk. Several addresses were delivered,
by Rev. L. N Sledd, ID. D.. of Richmond,
on "Our Keynote, or What Am TO Give
and What Am to Gam at This Conyen-
ton ?" which WAS al eloquent audmasterly
effort throughout.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
aud refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
TEN eEectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac'
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is FOR sale in 5Oc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Flc SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. ca.
LOUISVILLE, Ey NEW YORK. Nv
ia l-Tu. Thlw)Satlopfocr)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28
PROPOSED INVESTIGATIONS.
Panamn-CAnaI Scandal 90 Pacific Mail
Steamship Company-Whiskey Trust.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch

WAsHrNoToN. d. C.. January 27.-The
House Committee on Rules. bUt tor the
early Adjournment Of the House to-day,
would have reported during the afternoon
two resolutions one providing for an IN
Vestigati0n of the Panama scandal and the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company. and the
other providing for an investigation OF the
wnIskoy trust. Tho first resolution has
been drafted 10y Mr.. Catchings, and IS a
combination of the Fellows and Geary
resolutions. II provides for the appoint
ment Of a special committee of FIVE mem-
ber-. which shall investigate the charges
that there was Rn American corruption
fund a. a part Of the Panama scandal now
agitatiug France IL shall also investigate
the Panama railroad ana ascertain whether
our commerce j. IN any way iniurOusly
restrained thereby. The Pacific Mail Com
puuy Is also 10 be investigated 10 ascertain
If II has made contracts with the Trans
continental Railroad COMPANY. which put
10 under their control; whether IT receives
subsidy from them 10 send freight over
land notwithstanding II gets subsidy
from the United States in order 10 foster
commerce by ocean routes, and whether
the United States subsidy should be with
drawn. The whiskey-trust investigation is
to be conducted by the Judiciary Commit
tee substantially as proposed by Mr.. Bur
rows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28
ITALY'SBANK FRAUDS
ONE ARREST AND MANY INFoRMA-
TONS FOR ALLEGED COMPLETELY.
sharp Attack on the Government in the
Chamber Of Deputies-Almost
Ministerial Defeat.
By Anslo-Amencan cable to tho Dispatch.l

(By Anglo-Amerlcan cable 20 tho Dispatch.l
ROW.. January 27.-Signor Monselli,
Director of the Bureau of Industry ana
Commerce. has been arrested for compici-
ty in the bank frauds. summonses nave
been issued by the examining magistrate
for thirty men implicated in the scandal
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day Signor
Colajannl made q violent attack upon the
government Hereminded the deputies that
no had directed attention to the SCANDAL
ous practices Of the, banks. This was IN
1899. when SignOr GiolItti was Minister
of Finance. Subsequently revelations
had justified all his charges. CQla-
ianni then adduCed evidence that
the banks had been used tor ,politi-
cal purposes He knew. he SAID, that
the government had drawn on the Nh-
tionaI Bank for funds with which 10 Dey
election expenses. and now tnat the
scandal was cropping out had tried to
direct the resentment of the public against
the Banca Romano in order to shield the
National Bank.
THE PREMIER's REPLY.
Colaianni's speech was delivered amid
oppressIve silence. As he took his seat
the deputies began applaudlng and cheer
ING. The confusion was so great tha'
Premier Giolitti was obliged to wait ten
minutes before he could make himself
heard. He confined himself to denying
Colajanni's charges and merely depre-
Gated the effort TO institute parlia-
mentary inquiry into the bank scandals.
A friend of the Government moved an
adjournment, and the motion was carried
by narrow majority. a prolongatlOn OF
the sitting would have resulted prooaoly
IN ministerial defeat. Tomorrow, IT Is
expected, the deputies Will take axe caii tbe
view of the situation and Will give INC
government a small majority.
WOMAN IN TIRE CASE
fashionable female mlllner named
Iunr,i has been arrested for completely IN
The bank frauds. She has been the irend
OF Signor Cucinello. manager of the Bank
of Naples. who. although n years old and
Of proverbial austerity, has led secretly q
most deprayed life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28
MARRIAGES..

LEONARD-SEAY. Married. Mr.. AL
SEAY were married at Fulton Baptist
church.on the 18th instant. Rev. Theo.
Whitfield. ID. d., officiating. A large con-
course OF friends Witnessed the ceremony.
Baltimore American and New York Word
plpase cOpy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD
Prices Of Money. Bends. Stocks. Drain
Tobacco. Cotton. ke, and the
Wes ther Ipdicationa
(By telegraph to tho Dispstch.l

fBy telegraph to tho Dispstch.l
- WASHINGTON. January 27.-Forecsss
ol,u flor twcnty-four hours-from midnight to
nNn midnight-For Virginia: Rain BY ss-
-turday night; warmer. essteriy winds.
For North Carolina: Rain; warmer,
easterIy winds.
Weather conditions: A storm from the Paciuc
has advanced over southern Idaho, and second
storm is central OF tho North Pacific Coast.
Tho barometer Ia high over the Atiantic-Coas'
States. and an area Of high barometer has ap-
pesred over Northern Alberta
The temperature has fallen in the Middle At
lautic and New England states. snG decided
rise in temperature has occurred throughout
the central valleys and southwest THIS eve
ming the temperature IL 20 10 30 degrees below
zero in the upper Saskatchewan Valley. The
line OF zero temperature Ia tracef through south
Dakota. and the line Of freezing weather reaches
oklahoma.
Snow has fallen in the Missouri and Upper
Mississippi valleys and the Lake regions, and
rain il reported in the West Gull states Heavy
rain has fallen m California, and rain or snow
reported in oregon and Washington. warmer
weather. with increasing cloudiness and rain OF
snow, Is indicated for the Atlantic-Coast States
the Lake regions. and the Ohio and Mississipp
valleys, and local SHOWS Will continue IN tht
Missouri Valley.
TIRE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY wa
CLAIR and nieaaant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28

are below the level of the two leading peo-
and a. o result the performance IN uneven.
But with its faults. The Westerner -
still q pleasant play and one that VIII
please those who are not hypercfitical.
The westeruer" will be repeated at q
matinee this afternoon and also tonight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28

NEWARK, ". D., January 10 nc L. ~
W.gser hss been summoned 90 appear before
Mxr. sa,oIr, charged with Cahensiyism by the
Bsyonns congregation, who aIege nat no closed
90 81. Thomas's church and conponsa snsm "
attend 81. Henry's. which ls presided over 81 q
German priest, While the knelish-speaking pa
s,sbioners Of 1T. 1homhs's sere numericsny -
ten % one compArod with ths Germans Of ~
Henry's church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28
senator Carlisle's Successor.

FRANKroRT. KY. January 27.-Judge
William Lindsay. of this city. will succeed
Mr.. Carlisle AS junior senator from the
State Of Kentucky. This evening Con-
gressmen McCreary and Stone withdrew
from the contest and Will return to Wash
iuCtou Tonight