davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18
DEBATE Al HE COLLEGE.
Annual Entertainment EN- OF tho Mu Sigma
Rho Society Last Night.

The annual debate of the Mn Sigma
Rho Literary Society. OF Richmond Col
lege was held in the chapel last night.
notwithstanding the ice and snow a large
number of the friends of this %favorite
organization gathered to listen to four OF
its able speakers. The usual number OF
pretty girls gave inspiration to the happy
DIR. W. W. Landrum opened the exer-
cises with prayer, after which the Presi;
dent of the society, Mr.. X. w. Hatcher. OF
Virginia, in an easy and graceful manner
delivered the address of welcome and In
troduced Mr.. II. G. Burnett. Jr.. who held
the close attention of his listeners while he
read Farmer and Wheel; or, The New
L%ochinvar." by Will Carlton.
Mr.. Minetree Folkes. Of this city, de-
STARS and Stripes" by Senator HILL, OF
Georgia. The long applause which fol-
lowed his effort was well deserved.
The question for debate was: Re
solved, That the Present Status OF
American Politics is Opposed to the
Best Interests of the Republic" Tine
affirmative side Of this interesting ques-
ton was espoused By Messrs. W. ID.
Duke and James II. Franklin, of Viz.
GINA, who both handled the subject IN an
able and skiltul manner. The negative
was represented w t.. III. LOue huu y. a.
Boyce, of Virginia, both members Of the
college law class. They we'll sustained the
reputation of that class.
Mr. Long at the close of his ornate ad-
dress received numerous baskets of lovely
flowers. Mr.. Boyce. though ne spoke last.
held the closest attention while he de-
livered q speech replete with clear argu-
ment and of high oratorical merit.
The platform was decorated with ferns
and flowers, and the programme was en-
livened with delightful music by the Col
lege Mandolin Band.
The entertainment was in every way O
complete success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18
TALK ABOUT sTREET-cARS.
Use of Electricity on Broad Street Not
Yet Decided.

Mr.. George E. Fisher, treasurer OF the
Richmond Railway and Electric Company,
was seen in his office yesterday morning
and asked If 1t was his intention to equip
his Broad-street car-line with electricity.
81 do not know" replied the courteous
street-car maenate. THAT is q matter we
have yet to consider"
"Haye you finished your cross-over at
Seventh and Broad streets I" asked the re-
porter.
Not yet"
Are You giving transfers at Seventh
and Main streets yet! Z"
mo, but we are giving them at Seventh
aud Clay"
rs there anything new about the SER
vice2'
Nothing at all"
DO you contemplate any changes to-
day."
Transfers are given at Ninth and Main
street to the Hull-street cars. but no trans
fers are made at Seventh street to the
Perry-street cars. The passenger who
wants to go up Perry street, In Manches-
ter, can take the Hull-street car at
Ninth and Main and then transfer
at Seventh and Perry. IN Manches-
ter. to the Perry-street line. The
passenger iii Manchester who takes
a Perry-street car can transfer to the Hull
| street car at Seventh and Cary and then
get a transfer at Ninth and Main to the
Richmond cars. All of these transfers
will be obviated in o few days, however, as
the company proposes shortly to give trans.
| fers direct from the Perry-street line TO
the Richmond cars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18
FOUR CASES FOR THE GRAND JURY.
A Son Charged With Assaulting His
Fatber-Yssterday avs Police Court.

There were a number of debutdnts at the
Police Court yesterday morning. The JUS
tice remarked that the docket was almost
made ND of unfamiliar names n the pen
almost Tiled with unfamiliar faces. -Four
cases we're sent on to the grand jury OF the
Hastings Court.
,John McGraw. Jr., q white youth, was
charged with feloniously assaultlng and
wounding his father by striking the latter
ON the forehead with a turnlp. Young
McGraw was turned over to the grand
jury.
Similar disposition was made with John
IT RANKS. q negro arrested tor breaking
into the dwelliug-house of A.. fontanasl
i'm the DAYTIME and stealing u lot OF lead
pipe and fixtures. g,
R1chard Washington (colored). accused
of the larceny of "A roll of cloth from the
store OF Lewis Held, corner Second and
Broad, was sent to the grand jury ofJudge
The case of Mamie Randolph (colored).
| charged with stealing a number or house
hold articles from Mamie Short, TOOK the
BENJAMIN Robinson (~coloredl was as
sessed SO and costs for being disorderly
and drunk on one Of the electric cars OIL
the Richmond Union Passenger Railway
John johnson paid IS and costs TO,
being disorderly and assaulting and beat.
ING Kendall Savage in the bar-room OF
| Thomas Hulcher. Charles Berry was taxed
| the same amount for being dlsorderly III
| the same place.
The case of Sarah Derbyshire (colored)
charged with stealing a pocket-oook con-
! talning So from I. w. Hennisher, was con-
| tlnued until this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18
THE GOVERNORS CONVENTION.
The Formal Invitations Sent Dat by
Governor Mckinney.

Governor Mckinney yesterday sent out
the subjoined letter of invitation to the
Southern Governors Convention to the
following chief executives of the southern
States: Elias Carr. North Carolina; Henry
G.. Mitchell, Florida; W.. NJ. Fishback. Ar
kansas: B. Il. Tillman. South Carolina; J.
NJ. Stone, Mississippi; n. j. Foster, Louisi-
ana; w. j. Northen, Georgia; J. II: Jones.
Alabama; Frank Brown. Maryland w. j.
Stone, Missouri; Peter Turney, Tennessee (;
John Y. Brown, Kentucky; j. s. Hogg,
Texas; w. A. McCorkle. West Virginia.
RICHMOND. VA. March IL, 1893.
Ny Dear Sir,--In the hope that we may Do
able to induce good citizens TO immigrate 70 the
South, bringing with them their families ana
their fortunes. and thus help us 10 develop our
vast natural resources and 10 aid us In building
up the waste places which the war has left. i take
great pleasure in extending TO your Excellency
and 70 the Governors OF the other southern
States a most cordial Invitation TO meet In con.
Virginia, on the 18th day OF April proximo, TO
consider such questions as may tend 10 promote
the prosperity and happiness OF our beloved
country.
Ibeg that you will allow me TO extend through
you the same invitation 10 the heads OF your
agricultural and horticultural departments or
societies aud 10 the superintendents OF your im-
migration bureau or society. i would desire
that the Invitation be sent 10 each OF the above
named ~oficers. bat have not their names ana
do not wish 10 omit any one OF them. and there
fore presume TO trouble you In the matter OF
conveying my special invitation 20 them.
Very respectfully and truly yours,
r. w. MCKINNEY,
Governor OF Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18
ACROSS THE JAMES.
NEWS AND GOSSIP CLEANED BY THE
piSPATcH's MANCHESTER MAN.
A woman who Has strsysd from Home
Personal and Other Items
of Interest

Rev. James G. Smith. d. D., will preach
Sunday night q. the Presbyterian church
Miss Alice Hundiey. of Halifax county,
is visiting her uncle. Mr. T. b. Carriagton'
No. sis Decatur street.
In the Mayors Court yesterday morn
ing John Dowdy was fined Is for dis
| orderly conduct on the street.
Rev. L. X. Thornhill Is suffering with q
severe cold.
Mr.. John A. Lester, of Chesterfield. is in
Manchester. He Is looking for . position
| ia the Internal Revenue Department; ana
| his papers are we'll endorsed by the lead
| ing citizens OF the county.
Mr. Peter Donald, of Chesterfield, has
! presented TO Manchester Lodge. A. 7: and
A. NJ, q set of ashlars and officers blocks
| made OF beautiful blue Chesterfield
| granite. They have been much admired
by the Masonic brethren.
A number Of Richmond capitalists are
| expected over here to-day to visit the new
| cas-plant OF the Southern Fuel and Gas
| Company, which has just gotten into
| readiness for the manufacture OF gas Tor
light and fuel. -,
A number of Manchesterians OF Irish
| descent went over TO Richmond yesterday
| to participate in the ceremonies IN CON-
Il IutUuOIdtiOu VI Nv Wv
The March term of the Hastings Court
will begin Monday. Several important
| cases are on the docket for trial.
MIR. IL. Benson Jones, an aged and widely
known citizen OF Chesterfield. died at his
home, near Matoaca. last Wednesday at-
terDoon.
Rev. Mcdaniel Rucker is conducting an
interesting revival. meeting at the Fifth
Street Methodist church.
The doctors report considerable sickness
IN Manchester.
A white woman. who said her name was
Cordie Wade, applied ct the st~ation-house
last night for lodging. Sergeant Smith
| made her comfortable on q bench near the
| stove. The woman says her husband died
about three weeks ago in the Chesterfield
| poor-house. The account she gave OF her
| self was of q very disconnected, rambling
| character. aud it is doubtful if the woman
| really knew what she was talking about,
| though she repeatedly remarked II amt
no fool" She says she wants to get back
i IN Hbactar6ald
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18
A GREAT MUSICAL EVENT.
The Concerts Hero on Wednesday Of the
Marine Band.

Everything points to q most brilliant
engagement for the United States Marine
Band at the Theatre on Wednesday. wnen
afternoon and evening concerts VIII Dc
given. The orders for seats have been
pouring in ever since the attraction was
Sienor Fsnciulii, the director. is q man
thoroughly fitted for the position he noios'
and was selected from among almost nun
berless other applicants for the much
coveted position that he now holds.
Miss Ruth Thompson, the vocalist VINO
Accompanies the band. is q beautiful wo-
man with a remarkable coutralto voice
that has excited the greatest praise
wherever she has appeared.
The old southern melodies that hnd re-
sponsiye cords in the hearts OF all cur
people viii find a prominent place on the
programme. Among the new pieces tpa,
will be given, The Cruiser New YORK
and The Voyage of Columbus" by Dr.
rector Fanciulli, will probably call for the
greatest praise. The former is o march,
dedicated to the United States vessel OF
that name, and the latter one of the hnest
descriptive pieces ever written. 80.
The programme will be most complete
and will be sure to please everybody.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18
Tntnrad nv Falls.

Mr.. John H. Knowles, DR.. slipped and
fell upon the pavement yesterday after
noon and broke the smaller bone OF his leg
Just above the ankle. He was taken to ms
residence. on south First street. re-
ceived the proper surgical attention.
Thomas Dunlop. the l0-year-old son Of
eympasium of the Young Mems Christian
ASSOCIATION Wednesday afternoon and
broke his arm. The little fellow was taken
TO his home and his arm set by DIR. Brock.
lie was not exercising when the accident
occurred, but simply looking on at the
of some of his piaymates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18
MUSIC AT THE ASSOCIATION.
The Boys Orchestra Organizes Two
Classes-Copcert Last Night.

CIasses-Coucert Last Night.
The Young Mems Christian Association
orchestra met for the first time last night
and effected a permanent organization,
with MIR. Tlbbitts as director. Nearly
every instrument was represented. and a
great deal of interest was manifested by
the members. -
The orchestra will be divided into W
parasitic advanced and the primary,
classes. The latter will play a simplihed
edition OF the same music as the advanced
lass, the whole forming the orchestra
,e first rehearsal will take place next FRI
day night at s:15 o'clock In the ASSOCIATION
hall. 80, 80.
The entertainment in the hall last night
for the benefit of the Missouri tent III me
Memorial Bazaar was q decided success
despite the inclement weather. An excel
lent programme was well rendered and the
concert closed with a beautiful tambourine
drill by several young ladies. There was
unite q large crowd in attendance. -.
At the conversational meeting tonight
at Q o'clock Temperance" will be the
theme.
Sunday afternoon at o'clock Rev. james
Y. Fair, pastor OF Grace-Street Presbyte-
rian church. will address the young men.
Mr.. Haddon s. Watkins will sing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET,
D.cc~t.a for ina Dfapatch.t
FRIDAY. March II, 1893.


MARCH 17.-Auction offerings on Change, 9
packages and l taken in; highest price, 70.
Private sales very light
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes,
$1,000. 30; tobacco, e2,26I04. Total. VIZ
320.94.
Loose sales at Crenshaw's Warehouse today.
1925 pounds; highest S9.2o Loose selos
for weex at Shockoe Warehouse. 2l,b70
pounds: highest $3.50. At CrenshaMs Ware.
Souse, 1000 pounds: highest, $3.50 Total
Dir. Richard Harris, Of oxford. N. C., vas on
Change to-day. 49,.
c,ld snsp and snow will curtati sslos . day or
two. Receipts are very good here, though slack
ing M very much In several interior markets
Lues looked weaker throughout this veef
nne red and dark leaf were notably scarce and
prices on ali tobaccos OF decided character were
"a nigh as the best values on any day this zee.
son-ior this weeks work. Mr. X. Y. Brooke. q
cellar At Planters to-day, with e36 highest The
planter IL more pleased with . subssantisi ayer'
ago than . few nne fancy prices on mall pnss.
ali for glory. Richmond buyers don't last wttf
that kind OF business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18

tho young men, David Bartholomew sl1
Frank Halstead. who were arrestso ~
Brooklyn on Thursday night on chsSges o.
passing 4 spurious note, were ever en-
gagged IN any such business In this commu
nifty. Tho New York papers give the 80
of Bartholomew and Hhlstead ~ 2 -
federate bills were found Ia the possession
OF Halstead, who said in explanation o.
this that some n gave him q package OF
notes while in Richmond during the
Christmas holidays. II Is believed ina
the $50 bill passed on the BROOKLYN jewel
Ter in January was a Confederate note.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18
Mean temperature.
NEW WORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK STOCK MAkkGI.
NEW YORK, March 17.-Money on cali de-
cidedly easier. ranging from z TO /; las, loan
ct 2, and closing offered at 2. Prime mercantile
paper, 6a7 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm; posted rates,
e4.s5has4s7h; commercial bills. sA.s3s<a
s4.S6.
Government bonds steady. State bonds ne
elected. Railroad bonds better. especially for
Erie 2ds, which rose from 95M TO 9S.
TONE or SPECULATION STRONGER.
The undertone Of speculation was decidedly
stronger. Although several sharp reactions oc.
Cured the trend OF prices was upward, and al
intervals there was an approach 70 buoyancy In
certain parts Of the list. The dominant IN
nuence was q marked change for the better In
the condition OF the local money market. IN
certain quarters there were efforts made to ef'
feet = squeeze in money for the purpose OF de-
pressing stocks aud forcing POPULATIONS tn the
latter. This caused hesitancy on the part OF
those whose natural inclination was to buy for a
turn on ths supposition that after 90 great q de-
cline as has recently taken place there must be
q rise.
PRICES 90 uP.
Is was not until leading houses appeared az
heavy lenders that confidence was restored, but
"a soon as the danger OF q squeeze was over
prices went up rapidly. Northern PACING pre-
ferred scored the greatest edvance--4A percent:
to 44-and IL came second on the list In point oil
activity, $4,000 shares changing hands. sueer
was the only stock which got ahead OF II. $4,000
shares having been traded IN. The advance
| otherwise was equal to 1$a3l per cent, with the
Industrials, Manhattan. the Changers, New Eng
land, and Missouri Pacific In the lead. Sugar
cold at 9o4 against 96sS last night. and closed
at the top notch. The highest quotations OF the
| day were generally attained around delivery
hour Gasp. Ny
LIBERAL BUYING.
There was liberal buying for both accounts.
The shorts were cisconcerted by the plentiful
| supply OF funds and covered freely. Toward the
| close Northern Pacific preferred stock ran on :
TO AZ, and Reading and Erie were heavy selling
| ut the lowest figures Of the day. The genera
| kas, and the market closed steady In tone,
Sales-Listed stocks, 100000; unlisted. $4,000
| shares.
sub-Treasury balances: Coin, s13,370,000
| currency, $4,000 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18

o9o1fA Ma 3, Nm, t0l<al<c. 49, -
- se!9seta Sasss e; exyxa4ne - =
keee duli end wssk city sssre India 1scs' ciss
ga Cgl-messs inactive ana wsas: ptcsicf
esliss ioXsigse.; ssealSsr. sso,1s hans.
iss.s}fs x'sslss Ssi:s end ssssay sacrs,
sssss, esssiss. sis:sc; ssS. SiS7S; i sssrs'
el2-e5; Nay. 1880; rcdpad dali but stSedv.
cuotineot eia.2si South America, sta76;
csmpccnd: sasA fesk stssdy; msss, Old, eis:
ssed oil dun and nominal; crude. xsc. btd; ysi.
low, S5a6Gc. Petroleum quiet: refined nominal
hos!n dull bat ssesdy: strained. oommoa 10
SOD, e1.y0aet.4S. Turpenune duh ana sAsy
msstic. TAR 70 extra, sSssoc. Nolasses-for.sr
nominal; New Orleans, open kettle, eood to
choice nfm end In fair densnd 81 30a;ssc. Pea
Is pcinss no; Msrch, Si6s5ssiasc: Aprii'
sla5ssst066; September, s~IdIsssidro;
spot RIO steady and quot; No :, I7ssc. sugar
Maw nrm aud Ia fslr demand; far refining,
s sSS :s ssnsgi,ssai'' p ss.sss.' 81; ssansd asil
and weak; cotton. a32d.; srain. ih4d.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. March 1.-The crcp-kflers working
with unabeted energy. the nrm cables and eold-
wave predictions. and q few brokefs buying
both Nay and Juno tor the cit1ue. all combined
to boost wheat to-day. The advance from tbs
closed steady, with q net gain over last night Of
Nc. Corn h on Nc and provisions are prsc-
tirally~ unchanged. except lard, which IL up ne.
for September. There is no disappointment Il
the lack Of outside business In wheat.
Cash quotations: Flour quiet and unchanged
No 2 spring wheat. 74a7<Ac No 2 corn.
4~4s{a44Lfc. No 2 oats, sic hcsspork, tiT.45s
4ts.47k. Lard, el2. 10se12.15 Short-rbe. aides,
e10.17HAsl0.20. Dry.saited shoulders, e9.62tts
sa65. shors-clsar, sides, ef0.Soal0.55. whss
key, si.17:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Priess OF Money. Beads. stsskas 0rssns
Tobacoo. Cestes. &e~ ard ne
Wes thsr I~ndIeationA
tBy telegraph TO thu p,spssca.l

- wAmrxarux, d C., March 17.-rore-
I-o,ov,lcass for Virginia for swenty-four
tSNuW Ihours-from midnight TO midnight:
IJLight snow or rain tonight; clearing
weather In tho morning: fair weather
| in the afternoon; northerly winds; slisht rise 10
temperature.
For North Carolina: Light rains tonight,
| followed by clearing weather; northeriy winds;
slight rise In temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18
Henr,eo Nsws.

The Henrico County Court was in session
a short while yesterday. William West
ridge. charged with malicious shooting,
was discharged. William Hill (coloreS),
charged with resisting an officer in the dis
charge Of his duty, was sent to jail fol-
three months and fined sos. /,
with the ruin Of his granddaughter. Matte
Newman. will come up before Squire
Barney Frischkorn this morning. This case
has attracted q good deal Of attention and
there will be q number Of witnesses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18
OPENING SERVICE THIS AFTERNOON
First Of the Baptist Centennial Meetings

In tue Cuufcncs Ao-MorroWs
The first of the series of Baptist GEN.
tennial meetings will be held ct the First
church this afternoon at b o'clock. This
vii! be a devotional service and will be
conducted by Rev. DR.. John A. Broadus.
one of the most distinguished men in the
denomination. The programme for to-
morrow and Monday was published yes
terday. All Of the Baptist pulpits will be
filed tomorrow By able men from other
States, most Of whom will arrive this
morning. Rev. MIR. Porter. president OF
Wakc-Forest College. came in yesterday
and is the guest OF Rev. DR.. A E. Dickin-
son.
The meetings now being held ct Trinity
Methodist church will be continued during
next week
Rev. DR.. Paul Whitehead will occupy
the pulpit at Broad street Methodist
church sunday night. -.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Methodist sunday School Society win be
held at Park place. church at half-past 2
O'clock Sunday afternoon
Rev. Mr.. Clancy. Unitarian, Will preach
st Beiyiders Hall Sunday afternoon ct
O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18
Mr. nagby WIN Perhaps Decline.

The indications are that Rev. H. A.
Bagby, who was recently called to MI the
vacancy in the pulpit Of Venable-Stree
church. will decline the invitation ex-
tended him by the members of this con-
eracat,on. As yet the committee who
acted for the church have received no
definite reply from Mr.. Bagby, and his
silence leads them to fear that his answer
will be a negative one. The Suffolk cor
respondent of the Norfolk Virginian states
that Mr.. Bagby will decline the call. The
committee have been ap~prehensive all tne
while that his people. who are greaIiy
attached TO him. would prevail on him not
10 leave Suffolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18
To Be Let

alone-all the limitations of
Pearhne. Let some one else
suffer, for they're dangerous.
RsayAne stands alone byitself.
1t is a powder that is better
than soap more economical
than soap. 1t costs little, but
it saves a great deal. Without
PsarAne, it is soap or nothing;
soap makes you work hard
Peaykline does away with half
the work and makes the other
half easy. III JAMES PYLE. N. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18

ven call II when reading an interesting
article and End at it, close that you've
read an advertisement. Don't condemn
the advertiser. You won't read the crdi:
nary. advertisement: Al naveFtlsers ieei
fhis means u telling you that simmons
Lvsr Regulator Il the best medicine "a!
,naisrie, impure blood. and 8 poisoned
systsua. EGuslly u good tor Indigestion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18
Go te

Mr.. I. Seldom Bruce. president Of the
Vulcan Iron Works. said 10 . DrsPArCH
man yesterday that IL his company could
make q satisfactory sale Of their property
on Seventh street they would remove their
works to Manchester. In speaking of the
works he afhrmed that there would propa-
or about the LIST of next month, but that
they we're strictly Of o private nature and
would not interest the public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18

fsvofing tho convention plan Of nomi-
mating candidates for the General Assem-
bly, and appointing Q committee Of hye 70
urge the plan before the city committee.
The committee appointed under the reeo-
luton Is a. follows: II. N. Trimble tchair-
mani. Isadore HirshbsrR. George Bannis-
ter. John u. Epps. and Phil. Shea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18

ANDERSON Died. Sunday. February
2s. 1893. at her residence. in Henrico couns
w. of pneumonia, after o painful illness,
Mrs. FANNIE A. ANDERSON. in TIE siss
1.-THE Lord gave and the Lord 1871
away; blessed be the name of the lord"
DOGGETT died. ct bis residence, No.
Az east Franklin street, Thursday. March
I6. 1898, DAVID 8. DOGGEfT, In the s2d
year Of his age. u..
Funeral from Centenary Metnodiss
church THIS Saturday AFTERNOON q
4 O'Clock.
ROILINS.-Died, suddenly. Thursday
morning. March 18th. at 5 o'clock, a. nia
~narent's residence. in Baltimore, 6AzELIl
MASON, infant son OF Q. L. and LiIian
burial at Hollywood THIS .Ssturday)
MORNING. 18th, ct 10 o'clock. Friends
Of hrs grandfather. =. W. Hicks ere M
vited TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-18
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE, March 17.--vlrginia SO, 20: Bal
timore and Ohio stock, 90a92 Northern Gen.
trail stock. 6sa69I4; Baltimore and Ohio South
western lsts, l07akal0S do. I'd incomes. 25
do. ID incomes, 9a10 consolidated gas bonds,
lOlk; do stock, 59Na00.