davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14
THE BRoAD.STREET MISSION.
Opening Exercises Last Night-Intercsting
Addresses.


The opening exercises OF the Broad
street Mission. ~ east Broad street,
were held last night.
The building. just completed, is admira-
bly, adapted to the purpose, and was
filed with a decply-interested audience.
Very earnest and instructive addresses
were delivered by Rev. G. j. Williams,
city missionary, and Mr.. II. o. Williams,
State secretary Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association.
This mission is undenominational, and
has been entered into by well-known
workers Of the different churches. II Is
greatly needed in Richmond, and requires
much of sclf-sacrlice, as it will be open
every night i'm the week Committees
will be appointed to 70 out on the street
and look up the lost and invite them in.
The lowest outcast will be welcomed and
helped. The location IS very desirable
70. a work OF this character The mis-
sion viii be in charge Of Rev. u. r..
NUEont. a thoroughly consecrated man,
who has taken this as his lifewOrk.
In addition TO the nightly meetings,
there will be monday praycr-meeting
every day except Sunday from - to 1916.
4 cordial invitation IS extended to all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14

Of bate, and prices were eail~d' i0ihr.
higher.
Corn was weak all day, with the lex.
ccption OF few minutes dufipx the nrxs
half hour. May corn opcned at 2s7tc,
declined TO 5sikc., advanced 10 SIC. eased
on. and closed NJ 3sitc. Cash corn WAS
firm. with prices unchanged.
Oats syfnpsthzed with the New York
sympathy With the buying The close was
at an advance Of ise. over yesterday Tor
May. Cash oats were strong.
Provisions opened strong. and continued
10 hold firm and higher until short time
before the close.
or. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14

Mr. Goodwin, OF st. Johns church. and
Rev Mr. Mash. OF Christ church. The
rsnains we're escorted to Richmond and
THENCE 10 the Masonic Temple by dele
ration of Richmond Lodge. No. 10. OF
Nasons. They win remain In the Tenn
n,e under a guard OF honor. until this
nornIns. when they win be sent North
via the Richmond. fredericksburg and
potomac road for intermcnt at Arlington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14
Apoor Open In Heaven.

Rev Frank Sewall. OF Westminster: ~,
c., the general pastor OF the Maryiano
Association Of the New Church, wih de'
liver a lecture at the New Jerusalem
Mission, s east Clay street. next suhda.
at 5 +. NJ. Subject: "A Door open II
Heaven" All who can attend are IN
vited to do so. as Mr.. Sewail Is expeeteo
10 define the objectionable SIN IN th'
light OF the New Church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14

We direct the attention Of our readers
TO the advertisement OF Simmons Liver
REGULATOR on another page. We have
used the medicine IN our faniiy. and are
prepared 10 say from experience thar LOT
a torpid liver or a disoracrcd stoMach ~
is q good remedy. When travelling we
usually carry some In our valtse.- FROM
the Christian Visitor. eiuith0cldf No.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14
reli.ved tn lie N Fraud.

A telegram is going the rounds stating
that a convict now confined in the Ana
mosa penltentlary claims that he Is Col
onel Heath. who commanded Heth's di
vision Of Hnrs corps at the, battle Of
Gettysburg. No such man Is known her,
TO the survivors OF Hilrs corps. Genera
Harry Heth, who is now In Washing
ton. commanded Heth's corp at GettyS
burg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RfcUN0xp Aprii IL. lSgl

OFFERINGS. Wheat, asa bushels. Corn
White, 624 bushels. Oats, 1900 bushels,
SALES.-Wheat 344 bushels. Corn-White
G24 bushels.
QUOTATIONS. Wheat - Longberry. 62a64c.
mixed. 6la64c.; shortbeiry. 8Oa64c.; NO: y
red, 03c. Corn - White Virginia tDag lots
ACC. Oats-Ninter, for seed, 3ea3sc.; No.
mixed, 37a37l1c.; No. 3 mixed. 36so6lsc. Rye
n..an1e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Nd, April la.-Baltimore
and Ohio. siGsiss; Northern Central. 6s'a'
asked; Baltimore ard Ohio Southwestern
tirsts, JOG. asked; do. second Incomes. ~
asked: do. third incomes, 81. asked; Con-
solIdated Gas bonds, li5h; do. stocks, CO.'S
6fS6L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14
Death Of Mr. shirley wood.on,

Mr. Shirley l.. Woodson, son OF the ia,e
Aylett X. Woodson. died at the residence
OF DIR. j. II. Garlick. ON Barton Heisn,s,
last night. after an Illness OF some months
from consumption. Mr.. Woodson was
ven known In Richmond, and had host
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14
W. Reams and d. 8. Bonnet. The ticket

F., w. Reams and ID. 8. Bonnet. The ticket
| was elected unanimously
| The members OF the choir decided 10 at
tend the SoldIcrF Home sunday after
noon, and sing FOR the veterans.
Miss Tyson's Meetings.
Miss Tyson and the young people met
yesterday at Second Baptist church. Her
| talk 20 the children on the subject OF
| Fruit Bearing was listened 10 with
great interest by n large audience.
Miss Tyson, during the past two weeks.
| has been doing q great work among the
children. Already large number have
accepted Christ. prompted by her earnest
efforts, practical Gospel talks, and black
board illustrations.
As Il is believed that this Is only the
beginning OF great work 10 be ac-
|. complished among young people. Miss
| Tyson win hold meeting at the second
paptist church to-day at O'Clock TO
discuss plans and methods for future
work among children. Christian workers,
Sunday school teachers, and all who are
Interested IN this department Of Chris
tan work are cordially invited 10 be prcs-
ort. hut no children viii be admitted.
on Sunday nj o'clock Miss Tyson viii
talk to tho children at the same place.
Children under 10 years Of age VIII not be
admitted Sonday-School teachers. Chris
| tan workers, aud all who are interested
| in this work VIII be welcome.
There will be a meeting on Monday at
the same hour and place for young Chris
iiAns. especially those who have found
Christ In the last few weeks. The Chris
tnn workers and Sunday-school teachers
are requested TO be present.
Miss Tyson IS a native Of Virginia, and
has been engaged in evangelistic work for
some years.
MIR. Necdhnm's Services.
Mr.. Needham preached at DR.. Hogo's
church yesterday afternoon on Paul.
dealing especially with the apostles de-
votion 10 the Saviour. The sermon was
one Of decided beauty and power.
Mr.. Necdham viii preach In the taber-
nacic Sunday afternoon at O'Clock to
white people Mr.. Jacobs and the fun
choir will be present The evangelist
will supply Dr. Landrum's pulpit at the
Second church Sunday morning. preach
ing on "Rending OF the Veil"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14
wilhelm I'm Vienna.

VIENNA. April l3.-The Emperor Will
liam, of Germany arrived mere inns morn
ing. and was met at the station py 'he
Enncror Francis Joseph and a brilliant
staff.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14
Funeral of Judge Burnham.

The funeral services of Judge Horace
II. Burnham were held at his place,
aspen Shades" Henrico county. yester-
day afternoon, and were conducted by Rev.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14
10 rtur COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. April is-t L. M.-IAmerI'
can mihdling. fair, 4 9-l6i.. good nlduiings
I'D. mildling, I'D; low mtddllng, "a:
good ordinary, 57sd.; ordinary. h,ied.s
April, i-sid.. sellers; April ana Msy.
sellers: June and Iuly. Esd. buyersy
Iuly and AuuIst. 4 s-sfdl t-6id.: August
and September std. sellers SeptempeI
ana October, 4 5-Gin4 Std; october ana
November. 6-6ili4 7-6id.; November ana
december 1-6iHi S-64d. Futures eiose0
quiet. -
NEW YORK. April is-cotton quieta
middiing Gulf' ii-iGc.; middlIng uplandss
7 g-l6c. Futures closed steady; sales
,9a 5oo bales: Aprll. s7.3S; May. S.il; Juney
SI4S; July, T5i: August. shO5 septssmn.
her. s.. 5S; october. $3.50; November. WV
December, $40; January, S.Io.
NEW ORLEANS. April lS.,-Cotton.tMs
lures steady; sales. %,No baleS. Hpt ~
hugust' $i.2S: September. S.2; OCTOBER
e %. November, $50: December. 1916.
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON, n. c.. April l3.-Rosiu
steady; strained. Sc; good strained ~c:
'rurne milne firm at 2JSlc. Tar STEADY az
sDc Crude turpentine firm; hard, NVo;
soft. N60, virgin S2.VJ.
| SAVANNAH, GA, April lS.-Spirits tur-
| nentine quoted "nrmly held az sc, nomi,,
nally Rosln quoted steady at unchanged
ptC|IHiARLEsTON. s. c.. April l3.-Turpen..
tine Arm at 2jlaQ26c. ,Rosin steady; good
| strained, $lVo
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
(Reported for the Dispatch)
NORFOLK. VA, April b,mMarket
| oniet; common. IisG2c.; prime. Zi+I2isc.;
| extra prime, NC; fancy, -5sc'' iiotoiS-
| cleaned stock. S1atic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14
AND STILL ANOTHER.
RRIEF NEWS NOTES.

Rev DR.. A. Binga. pastor Of the col
ored Baptist church, is holding a revival
at his place of worship.
Mr. Horace S. Bradley has been de-
tanned at home for several days in con-
sequence of sickness.
The Polk Miller Combination gave =
delightful entertainment in Leader Hall
last night for the benefit Of Meade-Me-
mortal church. The audience was large,
and very well pleased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS From ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money. Bonds. Stocks. GRAIN
Tobacco, Cotton, &c.. and tho
weather Indications.

- WASHINGTON. d. c.. April 49,
riIp Forecast for Virginia and North
~" Carolina: Fair weather; variable
winds; slightly warmer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14

Closing quotations: Flour dun. with the
feeling easy. and prices unchanged.
Wheat. e0Fsc. No. red, t01s9eze. Corn.
sshc. Oats. SIC. Pork, 4?lVaiz;sS. Lara'
SSH 81 i2iS Sides. S6Sj01.oo. -Whiskeys
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and warm.
The skies at midni0ht were overcast.

III 0hIO- at IIIIurII > IT" WIN
Sfate of tnermOmeter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14
OFFICERS OF THE CHOIR.

The choir met after the night meetinG
and elected SIR. Jacobs temporary chair
man. Mr. T.. Il. Marques. chairman OF
the Nominating Committee. reported the
nomination OF The following officers: w
l.. Hines president: Shepherd webb. Vice
president: Mrs. ~ O. Williams, secrc.
tary; X. 8. crump. treasurer; John Me.
Chez, librarians ~ &. Mercer. musical
director: Herbert Reese, organis;; Regl-
maid Walker. Assistant, orgeniss, and
board OF directors 10 be composed OF Mrs.
xsol Pratt, AIRS. Arthur Johnson. J.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-14
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND. April Is. 1894.
sAtrs-2. 900 virginia Centuries at 60,4.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-24
PlTTSBURG STOCK GAMBLING.
The Government May Prosecute the "Dis-
cretionary PooI Operators.

The Government May Prosecute the "Dls-
cretionary Pool" Operators.
PITTsBURG, Oct. 24-The run on the dis
cretionary pools continues. Two or three!
are paying those investors who refuse to be
persuaded that the institutions are solid,
but the others are relying upon the thirty
day notice to give them time to settle or
leave. town. The office furniture Of the
Public Stock and Grain Exchange was
levied upon at the suit of Mrs. Tillman, of;
Altoona, who invested 1900 In the concern
The scenes yesterday at the city hall
were a repetition of those on Monday.
During the entire day persons focked to
police headquarters to ask the adyices of
Superintendent O'Mara and other police
officials us to their best mode Of proceed
ure in order to secure the money they had
placed in the discretionary pools. Five
additional informations were made against
William Delaney, Charles H. Delaney and
Henry Delaney, all charging the parties
sued with conspiracy to defraud.
United States Attorney Hall said that
he had as yet not decided whether to enter
suits against the syndicate pool dealers,
but that he would know shortly. Con-
corning the statement that the postoffice
officials had decided to take hand in the
matter and had the two inspectors here
looking up the records of the pool people,
Mr.. Hall said that he did not believe it
was true. Postmaster o Donnell said that
while he was aware that the pools used the
mails very heavily for n number of pur-
poses he was not aware whether the post
office people intended to take action In the
matter. 1t was learned that just as soon
as any evidence warranting the govern.
ment making case was furnished him
prosecutions would begin
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-24

cnppipasnd isseflas, ias 4. ssosqdss
III. r. Davia ,Jeweier. . y, and 81
cupping 4 ieeoting. Parker.s1s Madlsoa
1Iuarican Laundry. Goa West Front St.
Strong cough candy at Ferguson'a II
Jnst Second street.
DIR. J. Lippincott. 7Os French street. Ali
bDronic diseases speciality.
The best tea and coffee In the city al
lard times prices at 40l Delaware Ave nue..
w. b. Moore.
All who desIre to have complete set
OF the Dore bible History should leave
their order OF this office.
DR.. Slmms' White PuImonlc Balsam. the
famous throat. and lung remedy and
hypophosphate or lung food. 8O8 King
ett cot.
headache, splendid iiver stimulant; Dest
ever made; thousands say so. 100 King
street.
Go to Is. N, Smeltz for all kinds OF
fruits and produce. wholesale or IRE tail,
East 4th street. between King and Market
streets.
II you want to saws money. 20 to W.
8. Moore FOR your groceries at 4Ol Della
ware Avenue; It will pay YOU to 90 there
and buy at hard times prlces.
The healthy. wealthy and wise al! use
DIR. Simms' White Pulmonic Balsam.
when troubled with coughs. sore throat,
lung diseases, &C., soc and 81. Depot 606
King street.
All who desire to have complete set
OF the bore Bible History should leave
their order at this office.
Hats and Mems Furnishings at the low.
est prices, at Messicks. r0S Market st.
For first.class dyelng and securing 60
to the Delaware Dye Works. 2iJ King
street.
CLANS, terrapins, oysters, Holsters, ESQ
dinners. first class ladies' aud gents
restaurant 707-9-l1 Shipley st. -.--,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-24

NEW YORK, Oct. e4-Yestcrday was a
day of conferences among the Democratic
leaders with a view to Strengthening out
tangles resulting from the nomination of
factional Democratic congressional cam
didates in this city and Brooklyn Sem
ator Hill addressed himself to this task,
and had the energetic aid of Senator
Faulkner, chairman of the Democratic
congressional committee. Terms Of COM
promise, it is announced, are practically.
decided upon by which the Democrats
unite on single congressional candidates
in each district. 1t Is known that Tam
many has agreed to withdraw Its candi-
dates in two districts and the county
Democracy in the others. The Indications
point to the withdrawal by Tammany of
General Daniel Siekles in the Tenth and
j. J. Walsh in the Eighth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-24


citation, with an address, after which
Major Veale made the address Of presen-
tation to the city on behalf of the associa-
ton, and Mayor Stuart that of acceptance
on behalf Of the city.
A procession followed the unwilling,
which was participated In by United States
marines and sailors and regiments of the
Pennsylvania and New Jersey National
Guards. The guardsmen were followed by
the various G. A. r. posts, and the vet
Grams were followed by the Girard College
and other cadet corps, while the rear col
,lmn was formed of the various veteran
regimental associations, under command
of Colonel Sellers. Colonel Richard s.
Edwards was chief marshal of the process
sion.
Ex-Vice President Levi P. Morton, the
Republican candidate for governor Of New
York, attended the exercises, together with
Governor K. j. Reynolds of Delaware;
Governor Werts, of New Jersey; Governor
McCorkle, of West Virginia, and Governor
Fishback, of Arkansas.
The parade formed at Broad street and
Susquehanna avenue and marched down
Broad street as far as Tasker street, with
review at the place Of the exercises. A
marching salute was given to the review
ing officer. Major General Schofleld, COM
handing United States army, on passing
the reviewing stand about thirty yards
south of the Mcclellan statue.
The bronze statue which was cast in
dozen pieces, weighing altogether about
four tons, is the design of Henry ]. ELI.
colt, of Washington, and represents "Lit-
tie Mac" as he appeared ct Antietam
checking the advance of Lee. Horse and
rider are about one and half times life
size and are Of United States statuary
bronze. The horse which is modelled after
the charger General Mcclellan rode at An.
tietam, is represented as pausing upon the
crest of hill with head and cars erect
and mouth and nostrls dilated, as If scent
ing the smoke of battle. On his back sits
the stern, grim, thoughtful soldier, with
his army cap over his eyes and his cool,
calm pose in striking contrast with the
nervous, excited pose of the noble animal
beneath him.
The pedestal, which is of granite, is said
to be one of the most ornate and beautiful
pedestals in the country. Its broad base
is embcllis&ed with graceful wreaths of
bronze. From the surface of the pavement
to the top of the generals cap is about
twenty feet, and the effect is artistic and
imposing. The statue stands at the north
west corner of the city hall plaza.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-24
or THURSDAY.
THE lsT DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1894.

At2 O'Clock, p. M
The following described real estate, viai
All rnat certain plantation, tracts and
parcel of land situate IN Mill Creek hum
dred, In New Castle county aforesaid,
bou nded by land of ThcnRs Lyman. John
Richardson aate Jeremiah Springer de-
ceased, james Anthony, William San
ders and Others, containing sew snty-eight
acres and three-quarters. more or less.
and u e buildings thereon erected.
Seized anu taken IN execution as tho
property of William Bright. admiuistrs-
tor of BENJAMIN Sanders, deceased, sur.
yiving mortgagor, and Margaret Mckee
Sarah Francis Mckee, George w. Mckee,
John T.. Mckee and Eiwood II. Mckee,
devisees and heirs-at-law OF Andrew Nc
kee, deceased. aud {. I. g. aud to be sold
by PIERCE GOULD. sheriff.
Sherlffs Once, " ilmington Del, orto-
Der. Is, 1894. OILS
yOHN G0VAroS Il COMPANY, 403
" Market street. New Ctndy Store.
Candies are OLD ut 10 and Is cents per
pound. Candy made every day fresh.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-24
MCCLELLAN IN BRONZE,
dwelling Of. the Statue to His
Memory in Philadelphia.
THE PROGRAM OF EXERCISES.

Oratorical Tributes to Little Mao" by Gen.
erals Franklin and Smith, Governor Pat
tison, Major yeale and Others-A Grand
Military and Civic Procession.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-After repeated
and disappointing delays the imposing
equestrian statue Of General George B.
Mcclellan, 1.-THE hero of Antietam," was
unveiled in Philadelphia today.
Major Veale, chairman of the executive
committee of the association, called the
assembly to order promptly at 1 80 o clock,
and introduced General William Farrar
Smith, president of the association, who
presided. This waSkollowed by a prayer
by Rev. DR.. Henry G. McCook, pastor of
Tabernacle Presbyterian church. After
the prayer General Smith made an adj
dress, which was followed by the unveil-
ing. As the cloth which enveloped the
monument was removed Battery A, N. g.
p, fired a salute of seventeen guns, and
the First Regiment band played selections.
The vested choir Of st. Marks P. K. church
then sang an original ode.
The orator Of the occasion, General Will
lam B. Franklin, of Hartford, Conn, was
then introduced by the presiding officer,
and paid q heartfelt tribute to General
Mcclellan. He was followed by Governor
Robert Z. Pattison, treasurer Of the 1850
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-24

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Oct. e4.--A huge
eagle which has been lowering about the
Inountains near here for several days,
swooped down upon the yard Of Thomas
Richardson, colored man living In the
suburbs, and tried to carry away the lat
ter's infant child. The bird fixed its talons
In the infants clothes and was rising
slowly, when the garments tore and the
little one fell to the ground, distapce Of
about ten feet, escaping injury. Mrs.
Richardson frightened the bird away, but
it soon returned, soized a dog belonging to
neighbor and few away with 1t to Its
eyrie In the mountain top.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-24

CnERIFF's sALE-By virtue OF a writ
. OF Levarl Facias. to me directed. Will
be exposed to public sale at the hotel
of Ira Mclaughlin in Newark, White
Clay Creek hundred. New Castle county,
Delaware,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-24

PA.bpMYR4f y, Z, OCT a..The sKtfaslys
and brewery Of Frank N. Welcomed,
looatedon Pensauklp creek, near DelAir,
was totally destroyed By Gle early in the
morning. The works, which cover several
acres of ground, were discovered to be on
fire at 1880 o'clock, and aid was quickly
summoned; but, owing to the in1ammable
nature Of the building and It's contents,
before the Palmyra fire company could
arrive the place was roaring mass Of
flames, and together with number of
wagons and three horses, were burned, In
volying loss Of e26, 900.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-24
FATAL FORGETFULNESS.
Results in a Railroad Collision, with
Two Deaths.

1t Results in a Railroad Collision, with
Two Deaths.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 24.-Traffic is
interrupted between San Antonio and
Houston on the Southern Pacific. A stock
train collided with passenger train No. 20
near Walker, about fifteen miles east Of
San Antonio, and the freight, cars, the
mail car and passenger engine were de-
molished The dead are: Marion Hess,
conductor freight train; Bruce Scorns-
bury, brakeman freight train. The injured
are: Con Corners, engineer freight, both
legs broken, will probably die; Carl Hun
sacker, fireman freight, legs badly shat
tered. Baggagemaster J. A. Irvine and
Mail Clerk Randolph received slight in
juries.
The cause of the wreck is attributed to
the operator at Stafford, who failed to de-
liver orders. As the train passed he re-
membered he had orders, but it was then
too late
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-24

MRsEILLEs, Oct A.-Mail advices re-
ceived here from Madagascar report that
the Fahavalos tribesmen have raided vii
lage near Majunga, at the entrance Of
Bembotooka bay, on the northeast coast.
The Fahavalos attacked the French trad
ing house and beheaded the two agents
there, one Of whom was English and the
other French. A number of soldiers be-
longing to the Hova tribe the ruling tribe
of the island, were close at hand when the
attack was made, but they did not inter
fere to prevent the murder of the agents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-24

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 24.-Coal circles
here are greatly agitated over the news
that the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad company is cutting rates In
New York and selling more than it's
monthly allotment of coal. This means
that system Of go-as-you-please mining
will at once be inaugurated by the other
companies. Most mines hero that have
been working half time started on full
time this morning. The Lackawanna's
mines have nearly all been working fun
time for week. The entire anthracite
region will now boom until the market
has been glutted.