davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06
CRJsPYIRGTNIA NEWS NOTES.

4 heavy snow set in throughout the
State Wednesday.
The bar OF Clarke county has Endorsed
Hon. ]. Randolph Tucker for Attorney
General.
The crew Of the schooner TIL Omas Booz'
from Norfolk, has not been heard from
vet. and there IS some uneasin"Ss feit III
regard TO their safety. There were seven
all told. and during the summer me cap
tain had his wife with him, but II = not
known whether she accompanied him on
the last trip or not.
G. a. WooIford. OF Roanoke. has re
ceived a telegram from Colonel w IAN
f.. Craig. of stanton, United states AT
torney for the Western District OF VIZ
ginia. stating that he had approved the
title to the lots on which 1t Is proposed 10
erect the Government building there, ana
has forwarded the papers to Warrington
How badly minera1ogists are needed In
the Southwest IL proved by the fact that
Messrs. Whitehurst & Smith, of the Luns-
ford iron mines. east Of ROANOKE, nave
used as worthless material in construct
ing road near their mines large guam
titles Of what now proves to be ochre'
whose value would have amounted 10
thousands OF dollars.
Mr.. James 2. Clements. who recently
purchased a farm in Alexandria county,
on which was a fine stone quarry, has II
Is understood, given to the county all the
stone necessary to put its roads In first
| class condition. As soon as weather Will
| permit large force of macadamlzers
will be put 10 work, and soon the county
| will have as fine roads as can be found
| anywhere In the country
| Ice nearly an inch thick formed on the
! Potomac Wednesday night. and II the cold
weather continues the river will once
more be frozen solid. The steamer Wake
field. with a heavy freight for the lower
| river landings, left Wednesday morning,
| and it Is expected she will get through all
| right The ferry steamer Columbia has
been making three trips every two hours
with but little trouble. Nothing has been
heard from the schooners in the lower
river bound up to Alexandria.
J. L. Mccarthy. a constable of Lewins-
vile, Fairfax county, arrested and turned
over to the Washington authorities a
young colored man. who calls himself 3.
r. Busey. on suspicion Of being William
| Willett an oyster dredger, who on
| Christmas Eve shot and killed John T.
Reed at Dukes Wharf, in Calvert county,
/ Nd. The man had recently been employed
as a hand on the farm Of Mr. John Mu-
tersbaugh. and partially answers to the
! description of the murderer. He will be
turned over TO the Maryland authorities
for investigation.
A horse and buggy belonging TO Mr..
! Howard II. Young which was left stand
| ing In the yard OF Mr.. Nelson Terrett S
| residence, near Carlins Springs, Va,
either wandered away or was borrowed by
some unknown party on Monday night a
vigorous search was made for it. but it
was not found until Wednesday morning.
| when it was discovered standing in a
neighbours yard. Not shaft was broken,
and the blanket was still on the horse.
| The opinion seems to be that some one
borrowed it without leave. and. after
using its left it where it was found.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
ryr CLOSING QUOTATIONS or
MONEY.
oseriues and Sales at the Richmond To-
bscco ENchangc-internai Revenue
Collections-roroign Advices.

,-rw YORK. Jan. S.-Money on call
Cav ranging from 3 60 per cent I;
',r- offered 40 per cent Prime mer-
~,.le paper. sac PEE cent Sterling OK
e-ro firm: postN rates, 4S6n6liSSi5;
'.,.-..,rciai bills. 4Sf%@4S5h and 4ST6t
49, Government bonds strong. State
,.,,is neglected Railroad bonds strong.
TraSury Balances Coin, SS1026,000;
,,.-rrucy S4.e5S00o.
qre stock market orened irregular, with
cali, a fcw No,ks dealt in during the first
1.rr The most active were Sugar Trust
,,.st,uer.' and Reading. The leading ac
,,,c shares were strong in the early dea-
g.. on coverings OF the shorts put dt
,...terdav. aud sugar advanced from 12k
:, 1tp. pistiucrs from 629s 70 63ss and
p,,5frr from &ot. 10 5ok. Manhattan,
,,lioh had sold NJ 1854, dropped o 154
~, rcnortcd gold shipments. The ether
- fa,fnrcs were Northern Paciic pre-
- or8 MSs0lri Pacific. Towad noon
q fracficual advance was had on the list,
I,,t later the market again dropped. and
-. ,oo, vcas fairly active and havy, with
most stocks slightly changed FROM the oven
g. figures. except Chicago Gas which Was
heavily pressed FOR sale and teclined ron
~. 70 sGH. The market was slightly
,,c'.r after - O'Clock. an6 the changes
were only fractional, even ior the active
i,8ustrials which. while ,howing ten
d,n.v TO advance. failed o recover much
a. yhe prevlous loss. he pressure on
DosAiDr however. was fitted, and IL rose
70 81. AGAINST 4ol. ut thf cTening Northern
Pacific preferred showed most weakness,
and at ass was dowa II. per cent, but
neither stock droppei SO badly. The un-
certainty as 10 gold exports served to check
che disposition 10 luy, which the general
bullsh feeling on the street encouraged
and transactions we're gradually restricted
.shue wide fluctuations disappeared from
clio market entirely The last hour again
d.voloped realizing sales and Chicago Gas
US let OF 70 81. while changes In other
stocks were confined 10 fractional amounts,
The close was quiet but steady generally AT
M about tie lowest figures Of the day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06
DIR. WILBOR'S
EMULSION
OF
PURE COD LIVER OIL
WITH PHOsPHATES.

Cures coughs, colds, asthma, bron-
chitis, debility and wasting dis
eases and all scrofulous Humors.
Let those who langnish under the
fatal severity of our climate
through any pulmonary complaint,
or even those who are in decided
consumption, by no means despair.
There is safe and sure remedy at
hand. and one easily tried. Will
boris Compound of Cod Liver Oh
and Phosphates, without possess
ing the very nauseating flavor OF
the Oil as formerly used, is en-
dowed by the Phosphates with a
healing property which renders
the Oil doubly efficacious. he.
markable testimonials OF its effi'
cacy can be shown. Sold by al
druggists.
[janf, su, weaffi-iwI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. jan. 5.-Cotton firm. with
improved demand American middlng,
$40; sales. 10000 bales; American, 100
bales: speculation and export, 1000 bales
receipts 1000 bales; American. 1,5O bales.
Futures steady; January February 1864.
also 1854; February March. lI-64;
March-April. ! 1861; ApriiMay, Zi-oi'
May-Junc. ; 1854: June-July, 25-ta, also
: 24-64. also 3 25-G4; Juy.August, 1854;
August September. 26-G4
. =. M.-American midding. fair ~
good do. > 7-l6: middling, 5-i6; low mid
ding. 3-16; good ordinary, 3 l-l6; ordi-
nary. AZ: January. 1894, buyers: Janu-
arv. February. 3 17-64 buyers; February
March. . 1864 buyers; March-April,.5 2O-64
BUYERS: April-NIay 21-6ia5 22-6i; May
June ! 23-640i3 24-64; June-July' @1-c'ti
> oc "a. JuIv-Aucust : 27-6t. buyers; Au-
gust September, 1854, sellers. Futures
closed firm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06
1855 bales; stock sa.sl7 bales; coartwlse,

ls5 bales; stock sas17 bales; coactwlse,
5S3 bales.
BALTIMORE Jan. 5.-Cotton nominal;
middling, 10; goss receipts. IS bales; stock.
30.o02 bales.
BOSTON, in 5.-Cotton quiet: middling.
0'S; net receipts. 800 bales; gross receipts,
LIPS bales; Great britain. 1,6s2 bales.
WILMINGTON, Jan. Cotton lr,n:
nlidding, ~; net receipts. 2.o03 bales;
stock 243i bales; Continent. 10000 bales.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan g.. Cotton quiet:
middling 10i1; net receipts, AZ bales; stock,
1882 ales.
SAVANNAH. Jan. 5.-cotton firm, mil
ding 81; net receipts, LOB bales; sales,
G75 slcs; stock, ZIG, 200 bales; Coastwise
2,47 bales.
NV ORLEANS. Jan. 5.--Cotton firm;
midling, . 9-l6; net receipts. 1.107 bales;
gpss receipts, 9,a76 bales; sales, 500
lids; stock. 362, 800 bales
MOBILE, Jan. 5.--Cotton quiet; mldllng.
0 7-i6: net rec>ip:s 230 bales; gross re-
cclrts. 800 bal les; sales. 44,7s4 bales; Great
Britain 1875 bales
MEMPHIS. Jan. 5.-Cot;on firm; mid
cling 9%; net receipts, $50 bales gross re-
ccipts. $50 bales: sales, 2,0j0 bales; stock,
113.O0i bales.
AUGUSTA. Jan. 5.-Cotton strong; mid
ding. 9as net receipts, 10 bales; sales,
1913 bales: stock 43,9dt bales.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 5.-Cotton strong;
mlldllng 9as; net receipts 636 bales; stock,
$3.50 bales: Coastwise, 100 bales.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 5.-CottOn strong;
mlddllng. 10; net receipts, $50 bales; sales,
80 bales. stock. 6,5s6 bales.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 5.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding "a.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 5.-Cottoa firm; mid
ding. . 1916; net receipts, 1,G0S bales
gross receipts. 4,417 bales; sales, 2,7OC
bales: stock SS.3lS bales.
ATLANTA. Jan. Cotton steady; re
ceipts. III bales; middling, TIC
HOUSTON Jan 5.-Cotton steady; mid
ding. 0is; net receipts, 1915 bales; sales
7O3 bales stock. 81 .O00 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 5.-FIour frmer and
unchanged.
Wheat steady No. red, spot. and Janu-
arv. 77m774c.; February, 71's41sc.; May
SfibdsiSsc.: steamer. No. 2 red, lAc. bid
Corn strong: mixed. spot, 49hHoOc
January. 4s34@49c.; February, 4s1s@iS12c
Nav. 5o05OAc.; steamer mixed, 41lsc. bid
white corn, by sample, SOC; yellow do"
J2c 49, ,,,., ,oo,
dc: No. 3 mixed do, 3Sc. asked.
Rye quiet. s,.-o
Hay steady; good TO choice timothy Sl4.oo
Q16O0
Grain freights dull and unchanged.
Cotton nominal middling, JOS.
Provisions firm and unchanged.
Butter firm.
Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes, fair, 17c'; NO
Z, 1Si2c. $1,000, AL
Sugar strong and active; graduated, 4'sc'
Whisky unchanged at S1.424l43.
Copper unchanged.
Stocks-Northern Central, 1O|; Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern frsts, 1OSal O9l2;
dc second incomes, 81; do. third Incomes
gH: Consolidated Gas bonds, 1lo9l1o; 90
stocks. 5S&M59.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06
TIE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-CottOn quiet; mid
ding uplands o.; Orleans, 1Oh; sales,
gs,p bales. total net receipts M all ports.
Js.lss bales; exports 20 Great Britain, ] os2
bales. France. 20 bales; Continent 1888
bales; stock. i,i36G07 bales; net receipts
457 bales: gross receipts, 5,69l bales; fu.
lures closed steady; sales. 1900 bales
January, 9.e40aGG; February 8uQ9.'e'
March, 9.sSd9. 80; April, 99Sd99s May
1007g1O0s: June. 1918; July 1o-2Saio'2d;
August. 102Gd10.27.
GALVESTON. Jan. 6.-Cotfon strong
Kidding, 9h; gross receipts ~,9lZ baies;
sslcs. 1865 bales: stock, l2z,soo baies'
Great Britain, 4,OO1
NORFOLK. Jan. 5.--cotton strong; u,ld'
rinS, 0 Gle; net receipts S52 bsiesi sales
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 5.-Flour unchanged
Wheat closed ihQ9sc. under yesterdays
prices; cash. 7G}4c.: May. 73Asn75c.
Corn closed hassc. below yesterday; cash
and January, 3T15c.; February, 3sc.; May,
4l&NHlac.
oats-Cssh sold higher; by sample, 321zc. /;
May lower, closing ut 3ilbc.
Whisky steady at S1.3O.
Bagging and cotton ties unchanged.
Provisions higher.
Pork-Old, jobblng, sl6,25; now, SLID.
Lard, Si062ia.
Dry Salt Meats-Loose shoulders, $50;
longs and ribs. 1925: shorts. $40; strips.
$3.50; boxed lots. 15c. mere.
Bacon Shoulders, $50; longs and ribs,
$40; shorts. $l02TE.
sugar-cured hams, $t2.50Q13.oo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-The bull cliques in
wheat and provisions were Worklng IKE
beavers to-day. The provision men sue
ceeded in squeezing many loud expires
sions and much money out OF the shorts
but the clique in wheat were not so TOT
tunate. The latter bought heavily early IN
the day. hut the Government crop report
was roo much for them, and after an early
hinge the market closed nearly 9sc. lower
than on the day before.
Corn is ne. lower, and oats nearly &C
below Yesterdays level.
Hog products are away up; pork o'fac'
lard 2c.. and ribs. 321sc.
CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-FlOur nrmi holders
endooyoring to obtain slight advances;
Wheat--No. 2 spring and red wheat
721sa72Ac. .,
0ats-No. 2 oats, 30Q3Ol4c.; No. 2 WHITE
34a349sc.
PORK, $t6.25a1637As.
Lard, $1O62A.
Snort rib sides s9.271zd9. 40.
nrv salted shoulders, Ss.62EdS.1o'
Short clear sides, S10OQl0.O5
Whisky, s1.30. ,-r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06

Hogs-Receipts, 10000; shipments, H.
600; market excited; 10d2Oc higher; packers
and mixed SI.o0@7.1o; prime heavy, $40
0I.35; prime light, s6.95475O
Sheep Receipts, 1000; shpm snts. 100;
market weak; ewes, s3.S5d4.1o; mixed,
S.25M475; wethers. S4.7Jm5.25; Western.
s4.yo@315; yearllngs. S5.75g600; lambs,
| So. Syd57s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06

Travellers may learn a lesson from Mr..
c. D. Cone. a prominent attorney Of Par
ker Dakota, who says: II never leave
home without taking a bottle Of Cham
berlains Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with me, and on many occasions
have ran with 1t 10 the relief Of some
sufferer and have never known 1t TO fail
For sale by owens & Minor Drug Co.,
1907 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA, Jan. 5, 1898

Offerings Wheat, ~ bushels; corn, 1'1Vo
bushels. oats, 1000 bushels. oo
saios-Wheat, % bushels; corn Inv
bushels.
Quotations Wheat-Longberry, 'oc' 10 10
~ mixed 73c. 10 7Sc; shortberFJ zoe.
n rs. No. red. &C. 10 nc. Corn
White. virginia bag lots, 49c.; No. white
4oe.: No MIXED. 47c. TO 4se. oatS-Win-
ter efor seed. 3Sc. 10 42c.; No. 2 mixed
asc. 70 a0c.; No. mixed, &c TO $50. Rye
la ttyr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 0.-Flour steady.
Wheat steady: No. . red. zoe.
Corn easier; No. mixed. 4lM41kc.
Oats active; No. mixed, 3ig3ll1c
Pork stronger Mt S1T.2o.
Lard strong and higher at S10.5OdSlO71.
Bulk meats stronger at $50.
Bacon quiet az Sl0.25.
Whisky in fair demand at Sl.3O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. Jan. j.-Turpentine
firm at 2712M27Ae.
Rosin firm at 81 02hq1O5 for good
strained.
Cotton-Sales. $50 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06
1--WE STOCK MARKET.

Union STOCK YARDS, Ill, Jan; o S,o.
cattle-Receipts. 1900; shipments 100 100,
market 1c@i5e. higher; pes. s,esa'' 60 Goa
geo; others. s325@4:so; s'ocAes' sN'''S
$50: cows, Sl.73Q3.2o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06

virginia Mercantile and Safe Deposit Co,
or Richmond. Va. January !, 1873.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL S;nrr !, NJ -,
J. OF the STOCKHOLDERS OF Ihls
11os east Main street. WEDNESDAY, jan
uary IS, 1898 ut 80 o'clock T. NJ.
BERNARD PEYT0N, JR.,
ja1,3,6.s,10,13,15.1S Acting secretary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
j STOCKHOLDERS OF the GUARAN-
TEE BUILDING AND TRUST COMPANY
Tenth street. JANUARY 10, 1893 at u
O'CLOCK " WILLIAM ID. RICE.
ta3-7t Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, Jan. 5.-Turpenti1e nrm al
Csc.
Rosin firm at 81 o5G11o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06

THERE WILL PIE MEETING OF
i the JUNIOR HOLLYWOOD MEMOIR
AL ASSOCIATION ut the Young Mems
Christian Association on SATURDAY. Janu-
airy It'll. at +. NJ A full Attendance Is
requested ja6-1t'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06
masters Nominated.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. 1.-The
President to-day nominated 10 be post
masters Reece b. Patton. Bridgeport
Ala; William Gallagher, Sandersville;
Harvey d. Bush, Covington. Ca.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06
National Bank Of Virginia,
Va. Safe Deposit and Fidelity Co,

RIchmonu, va, Dec. 81, Io5z'
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. STOCKHOLDERS Of this company
will be held at their Office. In the Plant
ers' National Bank building, TUESDAY,
18th of January, at Il o'clock NJ.
JOHN MORTON,
dest-td Secretary and Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06
Merchants ana Planters Saving Bank,
SASA NA'"S'' Itcb, nond Va Dec X 1852

Merchants and PIanteTs Savlng, b I9lnh
GENERAL MEETING OF THE
n STOCKHOLDERS OF this bank is
called for JANUARY 9Th, at u NJ, In the
building of said bank, No. g2 73rs east Main ain
street, for the purposes: FIRST, OF IN
Tor the purpose of abrogating the present
Constitution and adopting a new consti-
tuition. or making such amendments 10
the Constitution Of the bank as may be
deemed necessary by the stockholders In
said meeting. II. A. WILLIAMS
dee-so, Cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06
J. l.. Hill Printing Company.
~ - ~ n.a 81 1907

NICHInOUu 10 DtVs ~ '7|
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of this company VIII De
hold WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IL, 1893,
a. tbe CITY BANK, at IL VI. J. L. HILL,
Secretary and Treasurer. de-olSt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06
CITY Bank of Richmond.

Richmond, Va, Dec. %. lSs2.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
| of the STOCKHOLDERS OF this bank
will be held at their clearinghouse on
MONDAY. January 3, 1888 at II O'Clock
A. NJ. j. W. DIN lON,
de30-to jag CASHIER
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06

Virginia State Insurance Company,
Richmond. January 3, 1893.
THE REGULAR ANIMAL MEETING
j OF the STOCKHOLDERS OF THIS
COMPANY will he held at their Office No:
RO. L. RICHARDSON.
ja3-td Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06

The State Bank OF virginia,
Richmond, Va, Dec. =, lssZ
IN He REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
i Of the STOCKHOLDERS Of this bank
will be held in their banking house w Eli
NESDAY, January Ii, 1893. at IL o CLOCK
NJ. VIM. VI. I'LL,
de23-td CASHIER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-06
pToHM0ND STOCK MARKET.

rRerortsd by Messrs John J.. Williams a
sans. bankers, corner Tenth and Main
RICHMOND. Va, JAN. 5. 1893
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-23
DO YOU WANT A HOME
r. BEKaRx

Small Monthly
call
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-24
THE GREAT PITTsBuRe EXPOSITION.
"Harris," Our Special Correspondent,
Has Something to Say of 1t.
ESPECIAL CoRRHBPoNDESCE.)
p,,.rsprpou August l5 100

EITIHHUh0U- .ss--..s ........l0SOs
The great Pittsburgh Exposition, win
lnaugurate the Fifth Annual Exhibition
amid the booming Of cannon, music Of
bands and general enthusiasm on Wednes-
day, September Sth, at P. NJ.
The opening of the Exposition and the
festivities attending II is q recognized
thature with the citizens Of Pittsburgh
and surrounding cities. The attractions
provided by the management have always
been Of the best obtainable, and this
season extraordinary efforts have been
made 10 surpass all former attractions
The magnificent band Of Ellis Brooks,
Of New York, will be on hand at the
opening, and Black Patti, the famous
colored singer, will begin an engagement
at the same time, remaining fc' the first
ten days. She will be followed by the
great Salchi, probably the greatest dra-
matte contralto in the world. Then
comes the unriyaled Gilmore's Band,
which has beyond question, played TO
larger and more appreciative audiences
than any other military band in the
country. This superb organization will
remain for four weeks, and, 1t is safe to
my, will meet with special favor,from the
hundreds of thousands of people who
visit the Exposition.
Madame Amalia Materna, the un-
equaled German singer who has no rival,
and who was chosen by Wagner himself
10 interpret his matchless compositions
IT Bayreuth and elsewhere, has been Sc
0ured At great expense, for the entertain
ment of the patrons Of the Exposition.
Miss Lillian Blauvelt from the Royal
Opera House, Brussells, and late Prims
Donna Of the Damrosch Orchestra of
MI aWVaa.N .Nv#5
concerts. This beautiful and accom-
Plished artist cannot fail to please all
lovers Of music.
Signor Campanini, the incompatible
tenor, whose fame is world wide who
has for years been singing with Adelina
Patti, has been secured for one week.
1t is apparent TO everyone who has the
sightest knowledge of music, that it is
impossible to present attractions of
higher order. While these artists have
always demanded and received immense
salaries, the Exposition has made il pos
mble for them 10 be heard at regular
Exposition prices, and no change will be
made in this respect. The Exposition
management believes that the increased
attendance at the concerts, will enable it
10 stand the increased expense incurred.
The season of Fall Festivities will open
under the most favorable auspices, and
while thousands of our people may not
be able TO visit Chicago and the Worlds
Fair, owing to the great expense, they
may feel assured that visit TO the Pitts
burgh Exposition will afford them no end
Of pleasure. AS usual the railroads will
make special rates to patrons who may
wish TO visit Pittsburgh and its magnificent
Exposition, and take in the many good
things provided for their pleasure and
enjoyment. The entire Exposition will
be series of surprises, new music, new
exhibits, and novelty everywhere.
HARRn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-24
THE RESTLESS POOR,
Gompers Applies For Work F or
the New York Unemployed.
EMMA GOLDMAN's WILD SPEECHES.

The New York Police VIII submit Them
20 thc Grand Jury--A strikers Riot At
anda-Demonstrations In Milwau-
kee and Denver.
New York, Aug. 23.--Samuel Com
pers and several other labor leaders,
representing the unemployed of New
York, called upon Mayor Gilroy to urge
upon him the necessity of opening ad-
ditional public works, so that work
might be had by some of the unem-
ployed. Mr., Gompers said that in
many trades fully 90 per cent of the
workmen were out of work. The
mayor said that anything he could do
in the workingman's interest would be
done. He then withdrew with Mr..
Gompers and Robert Campbell, repre-.
senting the Typographical union, for a
private conference. Thirty per cent Of
the printers, Mr., Campbell says, are un-
employed,
The police say they have stenographic
reports of all of Emma Goldmans re-
cent speeches. Their purpose is TO pre-
sent them as evidence to the grand
jury. The police do not intend to ar.
rest her at meeting or afford her an
opportunity to pose as martyr. The
demonstrations among the unemployed
Russian Hebrews on the East Side are
slowly but surely passing into the con-
troll of dangerous anarchists of the EN-.
ma Goldman type. The recognized
labor leaders, who believe in reason, re,
fuse to take part in the meetings that
are being held in the numerous saloons
and halls around Essex market, and il
is feared that by their abstention the
more disorderly factions will get the
upper hand and precipitate disturb
ance,
A special from Tonawanda says. The
trouble which has been brewing for the
past few weeks between union and non.
union lumber showers broke out into &C.
tive hostilities. About 20 old union
men attacked the non-union men. A
score Of shots were fired and several
people hurt. David Bentley received q
bad wound. The police restored order
after half an hours fighting. The cause
of the outbreak is the failure of the
lumber dealers to discharge all the non
union men, as was expected when the
strike was declared settled.
A Milwaukee dispatch says that 1900
unemployed made a demonstration in
that city, attempting to break into
stores, etc., but were clubbed off by the
police,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-24
Russian Cholera statIstics.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 23.--The off
cial cholera report from the affected
governments for the past week is as fol.
lows: In Kieff there were 529 new
cases and 1s4 deaths; in Mini, Novgo,
rod, 46S new cases and 19l deaths; in
the Don Province, 245 new cases and
100 deaths; in Samara, 1913 new cases
and rs Deaths In Kasean, 75 new cases
and 2S deaths; in Kalisco, 81 new cases
and 33 deaths; in Minsk, 80 new cases
and 10 deaths; in Simbirisk, 81 new
cases and II deaths, and in Kerhson, "a
new cases and 20 deaths. In the
city of Moscow the daily averages for
the week were 80 new cases and 3s
deaths.