davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
TEE MOCK SYSTEM IN UTTER FAILURE
AFTER TWO DAYS TRIAL THE STEtTS AXE
STILL IL FILTHY CONDITION.

AFTER TWO DAYS TRIAL THE STEETS AXE
STILL ~ FILTHY CONDITION..
After two days trial It may he said that the block
system as Operated BY the Street Cleaning depart
ment is un utter f,ilrre far rs great majority
n, the streets within the district concerned
broadway and rnh.ave have been pretty wei cleaned
lo they were Kept IN reasohably good cohdtph pre-
viously. The suspicion IS growing that the Iamhhy
masters Of the city do not care 70 make the system
a success. The crying complaint Is an absence OF
carts 10 carry away the material which ID" sweep
crs collect In piles. IN" department was sh'd 10
hav. .a5 employed Yesterday. but few we're where
they needed.
The commissioner advertised for 800 extra carts,
and reported tia, only half that number were offered
II I, said however that the plan IS To hir" 100 horses
n day from a favored Timmany owner ami III them
ont with harness. carts ana drivers NJ tn department
stables. TN. owner of the horses receives ~ - Tor
IN. Use OF each animal II da'. Horse and halter are
an t,e city gets When carts and horses are offered
t ia. regular urlcc o, e.; 30 they refused. the
statement being made that the full complement mas
been employed.
The general condition OF the streets Of the city was
never dcplcrabe. East OF ThiruaV'. anu "'A'
- Ejghthaye the streets are In worse cohiitoh
t,,n ever hotor, known Most Of the cross streets
hnv. been covered with thick. Shiny filth for nearly
two months. Piles of dirt stood In sxth-ave, above
Thirty. lrd.st yesterday. no apparent ehor' o'hS
made TO remove them. Almost every street. III 'no
lower part OF the city is flthy beyond 'Npr''S'oh'
Mr. Brrnnnn's reports from his scow department
indicate another relapse. NO deck Sco"S nave gone
TO sea for two days. nor have any gone 10 lihftS
Island. The reason given l. the prevalence Oh ice
h.tween Throg's Neck and IIari's Island. No more
hired scows can be- obtained ana 1t Is therefore I'M
nos.,hl. 10 cover tho dumps Only clear weather
can relieve this condition Of things said MI Brehhai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
THIS RAIL- WILL BE WELL WORTH ATTENDING


There can hardly a question about the stateliness
Of the procession at the Arion mask Dali on fepru
arv II I'm Madison square Garden. The same energy
Is being displayed by the committee That last summer
carried the society trumphnntly through It's tour OF
Eurupe The men composing the committee are
Richard Razenmayer, chairman; +. y. RocRAr sec
rotary: Max Ans, William Eaedor. Edward NJ Burch-
ard A " Cordcs Theodore De Lcmos. Dr. NJ DeS-
her, Carl Iauser Z. Kampfert. julius Kastner Joseph
K,ppler, Louis Larr August Marshall. Louis +. New
man b. Neumoegen. John d. Pnnnes, a. j. Roite
phIp stuIer C. VI. Won Bauer, Richard Wcmacht
rohn F. Warner. There are also sub-committees
floor committees, decoration committees. nnance com
pittees and lobby committees. The procession this
year will consist OF n number Of gorgeous floats rep
rescntng many countries with others OF allegorca
character md nearly 1000 characters will be seen
ares ed I'm beautiful costumes The AriOn mask ball
differs from s others In the fact that the society
numbers about LOCO members. nearly all Of whom
with their families attend this annual ball Australia
will bc represented by q huge bird OF Paradise
,..nded I'm front OF the HOnt. on mountain will be
seated Il woman In the midst Of the products OF the
country English miners and soldiers will also be
there. Palms and other plants will contain native
birds and a number Of natives representing different
tribes will be In the OF the float with kangaroos
and other animals. Following this will be "A float typ
fvnc the Pole. with The Queen Of the North Pole
seated upon an iceberg In nldoccan. surrounded by
blocks Of lee. wrecked ships. polar bears explorers
and groups of girls clad completely In white VINO VIII
dance around an immense SNOWMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

year old bay colt by wisiom-Candahsr: won one race
last season. with stakes Of c413 1ddesleish. an OLD
chestnut geldlng BY rncas-Mnsque won three races
last season. with total stakes OF e92I Ar;ur, bay
colt. by Petrarch-seia Agnes. + hve-yearold'
Ethan Queen. "A thrcc-ycaroh FLY, by Sw.lingtOn--
birmingham Queen, captured pat" to the value Oh
c460 last season, and l<ind>lp. Early Morn ana Ben
Nv t'brer who have vet To win a race Trimmer Had
fed WAS In charge OF the horses and they will stay
in New York fcf rest after their voyage, prcpara-
tory being sent TO Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

$50 to SO can be saved on gents
fur-lined Overc0at. These goods were
made up and finished during the cold
weather, and there are only few left.
A $50 bill is quite Il saving on fur
oyercoat when it can be stored during
tha summer for S..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

Perfect roadbed four tracks fine cars quo" cs, uae
and Grand Central Station-an py Ne"-'ofA oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
THE COURTS.
TRYING TO EXPLAIN A MIXED.UP CASE.

IL
snrted debate occurred In the Superior Court
chambers Yesterday motion TO confirm the report
., = w DAYTON AZ referee in the suit brought by Jane
Cro.slev widow OF John W. Crossley, the welLknowh
Garnet dealer against Henry H. Adams her brother io'
On accounting Mrs. Crossey alleged that shc had given
- her brother s27 900 at different tmcs to invest lie
.nos,,cd mart OF 10 with A. belmont Jones who invested
g., oil stock, and Staten Island Rapd Transit ana
=, paul Minnesota and Mantou Eafoad bond'. Jones
d.,o.,d Of the oil at great loss and sold the Mnni"u
nnn, without Mrs. Ciossey's knowledge, she alleges
ADAMS took an 80 900 mortgage OH Joness furniture 70
80. ths money! and at @ sale realized $4,000 on IT,
Mrs Crossley alleged that the mortgage was given ."
,.r her money and Adams said that IL was 70 cover
NANCY belonging both AZ various C'nes Aa""~ pau
.nr % Mr. Cro,sey about S1S 900. and she SUED Tor
~. remainder. The wes sent 10 the ieerec VINO
10000 that Mrs Crossey entitled TO S5ooo' rume
,ha, the mortgage given by Jones wa, 70 secuc he'
,ropery only. The referees report wac a's.u "" a"
~ ,he ground that this item should not nave occi u"
80 Tho affairs Of Mrs Cressley ana her pfot"or
nave been mixed up and complicated Ooun'ei oI p'
,s s,en, considerable time talk aud gesuei'oh "''"s
., oxniaIn the case to the court Juasc f'ceu'n . o
~ naner. and reserved decision, saying hat a. o''
- :, b,lfholday such complicated cases Shouia "o' W
brought up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
$4,000.
SPECIAL RETAIL SALE
SEALSKIN GARMENTS
FASHIONABLE FURSs
MANUFACTURED BY
@. G.. SH Az N IL,
ia WEST AaD STREET..

have removed my entire wholesale
stock of manufactured turS from Prince
st. to my new building No. l24, and
have secured the adjoining building
No. 1876 West ADD ST., which intend to
alter and consolidate with my present
store for my Wholesale department..
When the alterations on the two build
ings shall have been completed the
store will he 80 feet front, lOO fecC
deep and ) stories high. The console,
dation of the stocks of the Prince anu
42d ST. stores makes one of the largest
stocks of manufactured t'urs in any one
building in America at this season OF
the wear. | must do one OF two things
either sell off my goods or store
them. | have decided 10 sell, nOtwltl-
standing the fact that fllrs OF all kinds
are becoming scarce and prices steadily
advancing in all parts OF the world.
In order TO effect sales prior to tho
alterations my entire stock has been
marked down to prices that cannot 10
duplicated.
Sealskin Walking Coats,
fashionable lengths. worth S21o, S3Ou
$3.50 and $500; marked down to S221
$3.50, 1915 and $500.
Sea1skin Refers.
worth $3.50. 1915, $500 and $3.50; re-
duced to 5000, 1925, $3.50 and S275.
Sealskin Newmarkets.
81 inches long, worth $500, reduced to
1915; So inches long, worth $3.50, re-.
duced to S42J; 50 inches long, worth
$780, reduced to S475.
Sealskin Military Capes,
Sealskin Yoke Capes, Empire Capes,
all the new styles of sealskin mantles
and capes, also
Mink Nantes and Capes.
all marked down.
Astrakhan Capes,
which have been selling at S25, $50,
s35. all reduced to so and SD.
Persian Lamb Capes,
worth s75, $50 and 500, reduced to
$50, $50 and 500.
Mink Box Capes,
worth 500, $50, $l7j and 5000;
reduced to $50, So, $50 and Sl25.
A Deep Cut in Prices.
$50 to SO can be saved on gents
fur-lined OvercOat. These goods were
made ND and finished during the cold
weather. and there are only few left.
4 $50 bill is quite saving on fur
oyercoat when it can be stored during
the summer for s..
Fur Lined Garments.
imported models, at half price. Tho
500 garments will be sold for $50, 5000
garments for 500, $500 garments for
$50. Only few of these choice gar
mentS in stock. r.so-
Royal Bengal Tiger Rugs.
worth 5000, $500 and $3.50; reduced
to $3.50, S175 and 5000. A few hand
some sleigh robes, formerly sold at
s75, 800, Sl2j and $50, reduced to
huff price. -
Mu6s, Boas. Caps, Gloves.
marked way down to prices which will
insure quick sales. ~
Notice to Merchants.
Merchants who have the capital to
invest should take advantage OF this
splendid opportunity. 1t will pay to
buy goods for early trade next season.
No such opportunity to purchase
fashionable, well made goods, with the
firm name in as a guarantee OF rella-
bility, has been offered tor years or
will be offered again.
A Special Offer for Monday
Only.
Every lady who purchases seal.
skin garment on Monday will be pre-
sented with a handsome sealskin mutt
to match.
Referring to muffs. One lot of hand.
some muffs which have been selling at
$40, s12, SIS; your choice for s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

A FRIENDLY SUIT OVER THE STEW ''
,ou ~ Kcnnc was substituted as attorney 'or
uan,v uuton and Charles j. Cnch. a. executors OF ',
Co,nca NJ stewart. wife of Alexander stewart III WV
u, hroucht ly Prescott Hale Butler against "e"' ,o
partition of Il large portion Of the H'e"'i ,,, .,
,,ou, 400 600 900 worth OF properly 10 inc chiu'c" "
g.. ,,sa q Butler a half sister OF MIS- Stcwl'
Mrs stcwar. left TO her half sisters Ann. :. IiI',"
and Emma \. Clinch, and TO the ch'''ru" u t,,h
49,, ,o.n awarded to her. In the sprine OF 1871 VI,
~, ,,,och decided their interests " the children Oh
,h,r sister Rosalic Butler, prcscot Hale Butter. ""
G. BUTLER Virginia Butler. Maxwell T.. nuuer a"u :,
10 ooo each The property consisted OF 13i laeeis Oh
a., ..,,e inrlu1ine the Stewart mansion In IhtaVe
.a Metropolitan Hotel Niblos Garden and the "fa"a
Union Hotel at Saratoga . , - an
s,e,ee and he will nle a report In few weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
FlFTYThOUsAND A OAN,
when and Row tho Crtsp Bank-ofLng-
land Notes Are Made.

picturesque Hampshire nook IN a."
vale. of t.c river I,st stands busy luli.
from which IsuroIuc.d the paper whose
] cri-pr.c,s Is music tOtue human ear al z 80
world over. -Ilg- II9 THIS Lever-toho
mill h8. been busy 10 the manufacture ~
the BauA-of-Eug.aud note-paper and a,
tAe present time about ''ujJ u TIE
coveted c-ap pieces ol paper axe hAIo
there upIs.
loa careless observer there does rot ape
pearto bcuuch ildero.ce between Il ifH.A-
Dillingham; note of tae present cav hud
one Of tu.-e when acre FIRST issued TO-
Wsrd the end o. the seventeenth century.
| has when looked INTO 10 VIII DO found tA@t
tie present uDie j., as Regards l-' t-.'-I.F
| of tuc paper and the excellence * III" en-
grayci Whiting, much more Ie.nAi" ""ie
/ proluciJu.
Ihe fact 10. the Bank Of England and
/ fo-r.rs Of false notes hav" been running u
race thc ban 49, turn out note Nhlch
Cthe~ the power Of the t9rger 70 lult..e
lu,aud those uIuble.hngaTed and Keen
W.tiel gentry - keep even Wi'n the btnn.
The notes now ia use are most elabo-
rately manufactured blts OF paper i-e
paper itself j. remarkable II many ways .
mono other bias that pccular feel 81 tU-P-
ness and tuuChue->, while the eye tWLei IL
lag satisfied itself with tA5 amount may
dwell with admiration on tne papers re-,
/ ruerkabi. Wuleuess. It's t.luucs- ana
transparency are guards against two once
popular modes Of forgery the "a>AIHS
out of the p:atius ~ means OIL tur1eh'!he
and era-uto with the knife
Inc wlrc-LArk, or water mark, Is anotD-
or preCquVou against coulterleliiug, ana
d. pro 3uccg IN tie paper wclic IL IS IN "a
state ~ pnlu. In the old manufacture on
bank notes tuls water mark vas caused OV
a. immense number OF vines cover HOIol
stitched and sewn together; now 70 i ell
graycd IN a steei-faced die. which IS after
/ ward hard ned and IL hen used a. punch
10 stamp the pattern ont oi plates OF shtt.
brass. DO shading OF the letters or uli-
water-mHrk enormously increases the am
Guilty Oi imitation.
lae paper ~ made entirely from pieces
Of new linen and cotton, and the tough
ness OF IL cau be roughly guessed from tho
fact hat II single bauk-nOte Will, "hTh
uasized. support weight OF 80 pounds,
while when SIZED yOd may LIT % pounds
with II.
Few people wonid imagine that Ban K
| of-kneland note was not ~ the same thlcA-
ness all through. 10 - not. though. Inc
paper - thicker in the lett-haud corner 10
| enable u TO take better and sharper I'M
preston of the vignette there. aud II -
also considerably tbicker IN the dark
| shadows OF the centre letters, and under
| the figures at the ends. g.
Counterfeit notes are invariably OF only
! one Thickness throughout.
The printing is done ir0m electrotypes.
tho hgure'of Britannia being tho design OF
| Maclaise, the late Royal Academician.
Even the printing-ink is OF special make,
and is manufactured at the bank. Com
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

Tho largest IN Europe Is that OF Engiahu.
Queen Victoria's family circle numbers
TIT, living descendants, including sons
and daughter. grandsOps and grand
daugA,era. rreat-gran1sons and great e. Il,
graudja1ghters besides whom sh' ms
flur sonq.in-law. four daughtcrs-ln-Iaw'
Two grandsous-ln-law, and one grand
dauGhter-iu-law. .s
IheQuecn has lost onesOn and one dauGh'
tor tV. graudeons. one granddaughter
oue creat-grandson, and ono son-in-ihT ;;
II these we're living her family circle Would
number seventv-t0ur. ,,-
There are now seventeen members ~ the
English roval family available IA success
sOr- 10 the throne ,
The next largest European royal family
il that Of Denmark, KING Christian hayln!
SIX children and twentv. grandchildren.
Edward ]. was tho father OF eighteen
children. and George III. had fifteen sons
and daughters.
Tho Oldest royal fanilyin Europe is That
Of the ducal House of Mecklenhurg when
traces its descent from Geussrc, who
sacked Rome 4. d. 4jj.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
PALACES o. D5ATH.
To aiake Suro that No ono l. Buriod
Alive.
uoaloa Daily Telegraph.


As nYurrlul Aaj If ect-of 10 is
humorous aal brilliant place, '. plea urc.
p.-., now q .-tlned O. have series oi
,a.fcrs c4 'el Palaces ot l..tH.' lneso
tc.f.s1~ mort. or O. they arc a.' SiVird,
.q I.S U.r.IIut,. are U.....' 'Df VIC
r.eeptiou oi dead bodies Uut- t-c arrange
mont, for tle utera'ut have been iuiN
c.fuulete3 the object Oi TIE iheiA' rs %
tae Organizing Committee al the death
t.,q..,is tTulo,I. Ia lie first pace ihNY
desire - Prevent ha-ty or preWI' u! o
lgr.e's. as II often happens Il France thH1
rcluIe ore pat into ttc grave aHF'. ST.
c.-G'v. Pos the now iuetn1t 'A' danger Oh
c.vfaul1r would ae mllluit"d.
Aot.in-i. -.ut chont attaching electric
wires o. me wrists If dead persons ten
porar.iv \ posted IN these m1rt~afle-, as
h done D.. almo German ciut-. No'aoiy
nuuIcl. the purpose ol tins Arrange mont
b..rg ID aiOu O. the attendant doctor
,bluIl tic supposed departed pe onlF ID a
trance. In Paris the bodies. III the even ,
az doubt as 10 Ir.fu. would bo kept Dhl u
the first trac s. of QecOmDD fNpt-I'''
The Committee 81 ORGANIZATION e. o'f'i
founded ly DR.. BorscTcn. VII ga alu.l JF
a hyrienlc sufclalIst. " Martin, mes
gcut'encn have already 10000 ~ hhhd,
and arc only waiting the AUTHORIZATION OF
the new Municipal Council IN ORDER 20
hegln building. The first mortuary VIII
be establishes IA old closed clutcn-l a. u
u,nr the Moutmartre Gem 'terv. ana spc.
cial departments for the various classes "'
the community VIII bo arranged. NJ
proiect n strongly backed anc has oNoIY
prospect Of being practically carried out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

per.nga genuine with forged note. one
obsei yes that tho print on the latter -
generally bmIsh or brown. On the real
note 10 !, n vclvety black. 80,
Tho chief ingredients used IN making
the ink are linseed OIL and the charred
husks aud some other portions Of Khenlsh
grapes. ,oooo
The notes are printed of the rate OF 5000
an hour M Napier's steam press. ana me
bank Issues 1000. 600 Of them year repre-
senting about 1900, 900, 900 III hard cash.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
4 Clut-House Chang.

I |I'IE7 II'TI-I' 1FIII- I7''7'I
TbeTa Sale Club-House walls. hurdened
with the tales of gay life, Will soon echo
Gospel lIymns and exnortati"n-. ne
money for purchase boy tho Young Mems
Christian Ae.ocmt!0n has al been sut-
scribed save -iug0. md the time OF the OPP
tion extended uu;.i she now occup.nts @ N
re.s, tine remainder. The transfer Will uo
maIoln a few days. The house, winch con-
ta,u- twantv-eIght rooms, Is one Of tho
fnc-, on the west side. II Is Of white
marble. with large addition. which Vs..
be- made into q gymnasium. audience hal,,;;
and bowling al-rs. Ihe u-s'clatlou WIZ
Inv the club furniture. ~ being Included
IN the $4,000 necessary t1 secure tN'
ownership of the place 'h"- ~
present 40 members N the wcst-slde IL
VISION of thr a--uCiatlul. tu, "l,l
new headquarters AN efort Will be malo
10 increase tine roll 20 Zoo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

s4.25. Wheat sctivs; No. 9 red. store and
elevator. 7o4aTec.: a1oat. 7bNc.: opt.h.
active, excited, strong, and 5aSlMc- higher; 40
red, closing. May, 1Sc. Juue. le'4c;i July,
ELEVATOR 52lss52ylc. anoat; ungrnded mlxed,
52bsAJIc: options opened strong nnctuated
within lc. range, and closed hrm and m
changed to isc. down: May. SC. june, 81 We;
July. DO Oats quiet aud weak; options dnn
and easier; May, 369tc.; June, 3Gl%' Jniy'
white. 4jlSa44c. mixed western, d1lta3"c;
white, DO 4Oa4Sc. Wool gUiet and trm 90
nestle fleece, 2Ta32c.: pulled A, 2uRdfc.
Beef hams quiet ami steady at sisnsl > 30
Iirrced beef dull tut Grmer; city extra lndla
mess. sl0JOaSi1. Cut-meats inactive ont
nrm: picgled bellies, he: shoulders, 9Ila"lsc /;
hams, lJal 3lsc.: mddles quiet and nrm; short
clear. / lc. Lard 4 an b1t hgner; western steam
closed At slo 20. city, flO bid; May closed
~ slO.GJ: July ciosel az 5000: september
stl.1O: rented lard quiet and hrm; Cont
nent. $1,000: South America. SLID; cpEl-
pound. 15saSc Pork Hrm ana quiet; old mess'
s2O.2J: now mess $50. 7jas2l; extra prime
nominal CottOn-seod oil In good demand aud
nrmor; crude. 46c. bid yellow, 'uc. bld. re-
tr1lcum quiet and unchanged. Rosu dlli bur
eieady: strained, common 60 good, sltllsa
sI3u. Tnrpentne dun and weak at 3OlaaJlr
Rice easy aud quiet; domestic, tair ~ extra. "a
ste; Japan, 4i9at'.c. Molasses - Foreign
nominal: New Orleans, Open-ksttle, good %
choice, duu but steady AZ 3On3Sc Peanuts
quot. Coffee opened quiet and closed Inactive
and unchanged 10 points up; Nay, Slf.to /.
Juiy, sI41U: December. Sl4.lOat 4.lo; spot
Rtodull but steady: No. Z, l1i.r. Sugar-ka"
nrn: fair refining. SIC: centrifugal, Hu-teSt'
&c: refined fairly active OIL :. lB-loaofc' ;
standard 4. lBajsSc cIt-loai. % 40 III n. :
crushed, jAsaj 1906; grnnulqtod, . 3-lot
frmer sitn more inquiry cotton, 3-32h; gram
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
The Artof S~lrDefence.

Quill: Writing another book this s'a-
son. old man.
Screo1 SO: I'm in training for a six
round go with Boothhy Ham.
Quill: Why y1u follows aren't puglii'ts,
ar YOU:
thin, %, urav.rt the r.of.-h from crow =
I'M, us both from literature and the stage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
EASY FEET.
III east Broad street.
pRs. j. sgMNFs & son. SURGEON GIL

DRs. J. sGMNES & son, SURGEON CHI
RoPoDIsrs AND SPECIALISTS ON ALL
DISEASES or THE FEET AND HANDS.
Bunlons. Corns, IMPROVING and Club Nails,
Cailosities. Distorted Joints, aud Misshapen Toes
skiltuuy ami successfully treated. Now IS tho
time to obtain comfort before tho hot weather
comes and your outing commences.
Are you going to the Worlds Fairs II 50,
have your feet put into order before YOU 60
MRS. DR.. }. PARKS tnee Mrs. DR.. j. SEMNEN
has been In business twenty-eight years, having
oGiccs In Boston. New York, aud Washington,
and during ths: time has treated successfully
tho eiiis OF America. Como IN aud 500 sope o..
tho testimonials from leading physicians, law
yers, and merchants OF this and other cities.
l21 EAST BROAD STREET
my Ism near Second.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
lkcportnd fnr tho nlspa.ch.I

MAY G.-No auction sdlos today.
Private safes were again very hight.
Revenue collections: cigars anu cigarettes
s%OO.7j; tobacco. sl,3j0.3O; special TAX
S,O.S5- totals .5nO.9U.
Auction offerings On Change for week, o.
packages and 3 taken in-hignest, 500,
Private sqlrs: Wrapper, 81: smokers, .;
fllers. o.; cutters. Il; darks. ia; scrap, 10;
Burnley, 1, luy-. %S-total, 3Oj hocsheads.
The ieaI marke. has been JUN aIl tho week
sir. Orlando Womple, Of DenvLle, Was here
this evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
Dynamite IN Dublin.

DUNN. MAY IA dynamite bomb ox-
ploded at 1910 o'clock last night IN tho
quadrangle of the Four Courts. The cx-
plosion was heard for miles and many
windows were brokcn. but otherwise no
d9mace WAS done IL Ia supposed that
somebody threw the bomb over the rail
lngs .n spirit Of brayado. Tho day was
the eleventh anuiyersary uf the nsaa isna-
ton OF Lord Frederick Caven6lsh and n
dcr-Secrctary Burks IN PamHix Park.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

election contest made by Pierce Mahoney.
over whom Mr.. Davtt was returned for
North Meath OF the last general election.
ne contest resulted in tho unsestiug Of
Mr.. l)ayitt, and Il cost Davitt 81 800, for
which Mahoney caused q notice IN bank
ruptcy TO be served upon him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07

CHICAGO llfL-rio.N NNNNtl'
CHICAGO. H., Nov G-Catte: Receipts,
200 heat. Market unchanged; Texas steers
q JlaSj.OO; meitum s57s5.2j o hers. gao
asi.50; IeSaus, e.. ijaSi.JO, grass Texans
s3.sJaS3.25.
Hovs: Receipts. 1000 head; shipments,
5000 head. Market nctlvc ana .clo'. Lither {,
mixed, S1%5as5j0; heavy 5"4oat"tO ;
ught f1.4Daas.JD.
sheep and Lambs: Receipts, 1900 heal;
st. pm,uf-. 1000 hoai. 40 business az note.
rHe bulk ~ receipts owned uy ftocaor-. t'ras'
I,r2rs. t3.t5cgi.lJ: fei Texans. c!lppei. stto
af5.cl: western we.hcrs, s4.iJasJ.lO; lambs,
TJlx~.nl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. May 6.-Flour active and nrmer !;
winter whost, low grades, 81 l0Gs2.56; do
pGteats, sJ.s5aS4.25; Minnesota clear. e2.0Oa
$3.50; do. patents, s425as4.0O. southern
nour nrm and quiet commOn TO fair extra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-07
r,rthqunke. rnronghor, slclIv.

try Augio.Amrrcan clhlo 10 tho Dispatchl
RoMF. Alay CIT is reported that aarth-
quakcs have boon felt throughout Eastern
Si,iv go the Last twoutv-iour hours Tho
inhaVtsnts nre pauic-,tr,cken and have
deserted many Of the villages. III. Htna
shows signs o. eruption.