davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26
nnnhIc llnels AeIIs1 EI'''

yelaaeo Times $500 Il, y
c,,lonal J. y, NAIlf \ ~. IA "a
pis'ssst 81 Saw Mexlsq l|'s IN
ig,s & lcw days y n'r y. n 3
lls cllapnlss 4 lsS !; ~, K AZ
ma sflSiTIate glic Nness !, '.,sis n
IS IA expert 20 tveif ~ s. ia
tihas tha "a 81 prom az. ~ sIss 4.
ridlnn Is wiaAi the = ~ II e Il
nsn hIs s,1llifle paEH ~. n,
whieh 10 isicsl ne J. l., sF a, 4
n,asiA,o IS paank o ~. "a
oVer ms W'neei. " go go n.
ms f1at che cs.eas ns III & \
ar sosne siar ~ 5
ana when he made h,3 "a
nsI,,iio ms press q ' /, .sls 4
w'anm hs d 4 sgse' n s|s y
columns q lae Ilael . 2,l siIal
He VII bring tbs Al. .,9 NJ y.
next tiap. IA Mas csiss
trin nlong the tsH 81 e * I'd ~
and rgtlirsA He expffs Y
In SIX days. -..-...-.----'|''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26
SOVEREIGN S \
HOLDS 4 JuDous ~.
oosrEsrf. w
The ehief Esecu,l,. !, !.
., labor Declares ,,,. y i, ny
No Attention a = VA,
dAts-roiks W., s'''s'

Des Mo,nss, Iowa. r.,.. /
W N.,i Howard, yics prssIas II, y, ]. !.
Railway Union, orrsn NM, Z =
70 members this ar,crnos. = Z
s sSs ;e board Of TIE Ss.,,',
ana General }. D. weav,S \. Y
After organization w,,, ~
Master Workman sov 'ss's q
speeches In references I !, a'.'
Asaiust him BY .od XII S.s', =
am going to wlnoaa, MI, .''1'
there Monday On Tns.s 4. I, q !
day J shan he IN s.. Pau & n =
to tank to the Northern p y. ~
and. as sure as there i /. 81 a.s s
! win violate that In,uus''. 8, 1. /
kins' 4 "a infamous I'd l,l'' i ! I
al workinsmon- He woua :
reAentauye OF crganlssd X NM : I
not have the backbone \ \ Y I.
pleases against this dIss,.s'
deserve the eSndemua,.o I, 3. Z
woFl,lnyneu. Who Is lua., *
now Simply a man sltb I ~ Y
ana a nosarior to kick / ,s,,l'
u there is a United slsss. I. !, 4
serve his process"
The speech caused 4 *,
the meeting. but was rscs,s /
p.aase Only a hundrea " NJ Y
pie We're n The han Wa, x.
were said, a great fnA,otIls I, !, !
having some before the s,e.s,. I
Of the new union.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

Tho supreme court OF the Dnifed States
~ now nlada np % catef lnstes from
Ili,ss..- ana n5s5eiate Justices from Peat
esiyESss. Esatfgs Massachusetts stiolA-
san Kaas3a, Telnosses, Louisiana and
oassfofnia. Ana Che pitsssure Digsteh
ih fair cao,igh 70 say tllsH enc charge 81
gey ionaiisrn made aiseust President
Cleveland COR tgminaHss Senator White
dor the reeeDt y8caHag bassisy holta good
10 yleie % the fael Tint Of the oner Two
sslfthan mambaN one Jueice Jackaop
ideml. was nnmiated by expre-aAnt
iIatrisani aad ,he sgiisr. Jitalies Harlan
rnpli BY eS-I'resldens Hayes
~-,---.-----.-------
Tnsess j. pretsapb no ilw % purfsh
conyaas nIsen Tor lsaing time
That New York nsmher of Gangrsss
II-Sslse answers e she naene u Cummings
h an eNceefnkiy hold tad man. The
ssSt time ne OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES goes %
afrest him q geAi-sgei club should be
,solss lsssed FOR ihs mace,
The protection democrat Is the Old
Man u ina ssa about the neck uf the
WILSON tariff bill
II wSulitN Dc q bad ilea to lot State
politics run siang qaipsly for Q few moatns
gnih the cr9ps ARE painted AMI LAID by,
rhRfe would stii be Plenty a time Tor
I ait the campaigning neceRafy
---s4ss----a--------
Tho LaetAs AenM thlnaes 4 would be d
\ @lpiigll idsa 10 male train wrcciclts :
| clntai alfonso
r'he political club has a,rea.iy begun TO
. t.t4fss -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26
ueiton consrrrallr

Bfitcn. iexas, FeDgasfl =
event OF the week vas lsg'f1.
evening from $50 o'elock ri /.
b. the facuity Of The RellQa 8
10 the stockholders ami VII,
BY 9 o'clock the largti'ftt'slll' j
Ing was ii,ied with q n'giyi
Music. nndor the dlfseHos
Hlaymcnd. principal y shs \ \ \
ment, was furnished BY PIP
partIneni.
Miss Kincapnon, teacnE ..' n,
lighted the aadi5ncs Hi'a l. y, 4
throns-hous the Building w
paintings, drawirga, etc, ~
tloi OF Miss Raelsf, leAs
densrtinont. In oue 81 W
refreshmenta were SERVED NJ ". !.
was given beautiful S,qss W. Y.
Of an artists pallet dellri''i. i. !.
q bar OF music IN sill an 49,
bars tic words "heeg ,;,',.,I..
Altogether It was 2 nles' .' v' \
sion and many were snp w, X I Z
10 Mrs. Raymond ana ~ rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26
A Kcntucl.x shnntInr

Louisville kyp February a5-iohn Lem
81 e7day eliog and kgsed Taeob j, Naye
AMI also wounded AFFORD lang elle.s,iy
Maze was a tough and raiaed row Ia
Lemons teioon. Lemon Is IN Jan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

ailfpfiIj4l ArE1k}
Ths / pncn Ppet aireAdy ne btst
dally y Tfxas VII 81 Naf.h / feeriFf
ne fp'l Aseooatqd Press rep eits rqs!s 4
tilf eft&4frf news organ ftiiou Is ms
w4rd and VIII pat ME Post Htnonr ta,rs
81 NaS11isa rap14AflafA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

Chicago, ilt tuhruary 2N-rhe First
Presbyterian church, corner OF Chicago
avenue and Lake street, IN evanston, was
destroyed by fire this morning. Loaa about
s3i9.e1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

deallss, Texas. February IS The Jury
- pia Tom Woods case Is st8li oat IL Is
aumQrpi they eiauai segen Tor convection
afh iiee fpr ac9uitiai.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26
DISTINGUISHED SICK nES


Iynehpurg Va. FEBRUARY q. General
Early's physicians say that the patient Il
holding hts own.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

Laredo News
ia1nFgnpaica,iy there Is n>t d preitlor
Papar 81 rrNaa ehsn rhe ffsustSn i,ost.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

The house VIII proudly stop ttl gro
tesGue peefoEHnnos over tHe bland bin
as se1a as q has some earnaaa work w
it-..eH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

H. J.. Hill. preaIdent: r. W House, vice
President; A. q slttis sscIetafF'
}. l.. Watson. Treasurer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

T;le rgHc1Fo iireouas seem detcrmine1
q TAKE "a tbe work q removing The
Wqrlas Fsir hsGdlpas 81 thenaeiyss,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

rs sspoaew Reed ranages 70 extract
sosd deai II gun fer hims&f out o. the
congressional nntaDglhments.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

a Isti'pltrg paper Ntosgntly assaais the
hrpalnEneiS e luslee white of ihs
sapfemc court nnetge hN Is Democrat
wso zasilhFy upa5fls democratic prin-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

Entered nj the POS otflce AZ Houston
Texas a. Second clGea Matter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

s,.,, fone after tha train hal LEFT the
,r,,,,i was sHli sinudins waVing. hana-
kerchieM ana checylng lvefSbNly VIZ
aStp,y moVfd and let the stauon WIZ
the consequence Of hhvinS witnessed
great historical event
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-26

The political club has already begun TO
express ln pe4sgenee eor State officers.
bui II Nsil he n,arly sly months before
the atAte c9nYentsuri VAN miSe w the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
srcol,ing In northumberland.

UEATHSVILLE, VA. October 10
(SpecialD-A very far crowd assembled
at Veathsville on last Monday to hear
Senator John ". Daniel. VINO VAS adver-
tis,d 10 spcak here. They were disap-
pointed. however. in hearing Virginia ;
orator. as, for some reason, he failed to
arrive here. About | o'clock Hon. e. IT..
Nl.nsur. Of Missouri. came forward, ana
the crowd was entertained by him IN "a
yery able discourse Of some hours n
length. Mr. Mansur Is a fearless Demo
crat. Of great ability. ana showed himself
TO he wen informed. and fully able to
handle and discuss tine issues OF the pres
cnt time.
Alter the crowd mad been entertained
by this gentleman. Colonel Mayo made a
speech Of some fifteen or twenty minutes
duration. discussing the Republican side
of the questions Of the day.
Follow ng him, Captain j. j. Mcdonald,
the Republican candidate for Congress
from this district. addressed the crowd.
Captain Mcdonald began by charging the
Democrats with trying to prevent him
from speaking. This was denied by Mr..
BENJAMIN Chamber. the Democrat county
chairman, ana some little controversy
arose between them on this point.
The speaking continued until very late.
and before Captain Mcdonald finished
thore were very few present The Demo
Gratis seem 90 have no fear regarding their
candidate. Hon W A. Jones's, reelection,
but are steady at work in canvassing,
forming clubs, etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
CONFERENCE OF ARcHsIsHoPs.
Decision to Recognize the Ancient order
OF Htbernisns.

PHILADELPHIA. October lo-The an
nupl conference OF the Archbishops OF the
United States was held to-day IN the
residence OF Archbishop Ryan, OF THIS
city. Cardinal Gibbons presided. and there
were present nearly all the prels'es VINO
have attained the dignity of me atcni-
eulscopacy.. These were Archbishops
RYAN. OF this city; Corrigan. OF New
York, Williams. or Boston, feenan. OF
Chicago. Elder. Of Cincinnati; ireland. OF
ST Paul: Chapel. OF Santa Fe' KAN, OF
81 Louis, and Hennesy. OF Dubuque. The
ahsentees were Archbishops Gross, OF
OREGON: Riordan. OF san Francisco; Jan
sons. Of New orleans. ana katZ'r, OF
Milwaukee. Archbishop Janscns was rep
re-. snted ~ Bishop FItzpatricN.
The conference was conducted with the
utmost secrecy, and at It's conclusion the
preIates were not disposed TO talk. II
had keen understood that several ques-
tions Of much importance TO the ChurCh
In America were 10 be discussed Arch
bishop Ryan. however. stated that the
conference had considered only matters Of
dlsciplne. but added that they had de-
ciied 10 recognize the Ancient order OF
IItberuiaus az Il most admirable society.
In the evening the prelatcs were the
guests Of the United Catholic Total Abb
e.ironce societies, at banquet at the
Continental Hotel. at which were present
men distinguished In all walks OF HE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
TEPPkpIN PLENTIFUL.
Iirst Cas, Diamond Backs VIII Cost
only 50 Dozen This Winter.

Terrar.u So is stated. are to be- piontiim
-,.. ,.ar. tbs is gool news to the house
i..ter. o.. instead 81 paying so a dozen
-.r fh. snl.u-pure. guaIauteci-tIst-cIass
e....al- uackeI, count terrapin, she
. %. able tli- winter 20 purchase lhrn
terf ) .l,u TINS Is p very reasoHao-e
f-lcs. Nrea u rs remembered mat an 8
. p count has brought go a dozen.
Ir,rarr age never so plentiful as 10
tu.. tnc price very Uucn. as the &c
,.lri u.s. greater than the supply. Al thc
r...a LINK rrioes. one would THINK tAat
t.v. te,rap.u would be sold here. but the
.-.... 'a fr,r- f1vT' 'unh"ra cl f'.r
e. '~. = turtles" are sold here every wins
o.. Those Who are not particular as 10
lr 100 40. s- .our as 10 10 terra
..-.- can ct inc bull terraPin for about
s., a. iazsn But the lOrdly count Wnlch
-. tnc market. alNays brings the best
4 r-. D.e muat not imagine, however
f..t 2 he goes 20 a restaurant OF Ho'el
and orders ttgrapin he VIII be served
81 3D. m, best. which IT, Of course lhe
..i.anI TI.Iuct II he IS not most eA-
-..,.t tasce II the qualities ot the cpl
et.- rrte he viii eat common terra
= raised DO the swamps OF Soulh caro-
p. pr 81. ls-iypl. ami swear u j. ''e
....r. GlamJni-bick.
..- WY sn1 skuful cook can take Il
s.-.' IN. fiesh-water terraiin, or q
f.,h.ra product. and prepare II SO as
a..,1e any one except an expert
r-s .- done Cy many, as the southern
i.e..ct can be bought for SIS to 10 a
t-. Tnc greater part az the teHapih
b.-n-.- is now in the hands OF TWO OF
't,.s dealers IN Southern MARYLAND.
7...e men by The terrapin caught in the
s..r,r ANA pat them in pens where
u.. ar. fed on crabs and hsh. when
t.. .o weather approaches and the ter
,..n display an inclination 70 burTo"
irY -fs earth ~ search OF winter quar-
..,r they are captured, packed away Ia
t.u-'t with grass. and as the terra
fr lrts not eat during the winter ,"'
dealer is az no expense for ms X cplhs'
N..n ne market IL high the cealer uh'
.- hs stock. ard when the pri'es
begin VI, saI &c withholds H. Thus tNey
ar. enabled v control the prices ana 70
- pr "tear' thc market az VIII. MOST
% ... ter,arrs slapped here are ca1sH'
V ia - sjumcr time. although some
.. Nc lea .cts breed them 10 some eA-
t-ft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
YOUR UNCLE AOlkL
Tho vtce-Presidenti In fi,inois-lIe Explains
the Wilson Bill.

LINCOLN. I'LL, October io-Extensivs
preparations were made here Tor me re.
ceptlon OF ce-President Stevenson to-
day. The Democracy Of Logan county
decided upon this being the main rally
OF the campaign, and selected the county
capital as the place. The Vlce-Preslaent
arrived Tuesday night. becoming the guest
OF friend.
Raw western winds this morning chilled
the Democracy's ardor and kept many
from attending Two hundred voters.
with three brass bands. proceeded % the
stopping place OF the Vice-Presldent at
10 o'clock and escorted him TO the pr,n-
cpAl hotel, where be held reception un-
I'll u o'clock.
The elaborate out-of-door arrangements
for the demonstration Rad 20 be sban-
doned at noon. and the friendly shelter
Of a hall sought. which only accommo-
dated portion OF the crowd OK visitors,
principally farmers At Il. NJ the Vice
President WAS introduced by DR.. A. NJ.
Miller He was accorded a favorable re-
ceptlon. and spent an hour explaining and
defending the wisdom OF the wilson Oil
and other measures OF the administra-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11

LAMA. II was suddenly surrounded by
the band OF which Papakyritiopulo. a
notorious brlgand chief. n the leader
and the whole party were made
prisoners
The Judge and the Public Prosecutor
We're carried away into the mountains.
and the remainder Of the captives. In
GLIDING two secretaries were set at
liberty. II wns the intention OF the
hriGand chief TO take his two prisoners
TO Mt Otbrys and there hold them
TO ransom. but before the bandits set
OF with their prizes the Judge SDntrived
10 give his secretary n note to the mon
arch OF the province informing him that
the brigands had threatened their two
prisoners with death 81 any steps were
taken TO rescue them before the ransom
was paid. Disregarding this message,
or possibly, IN consequence Of its re-
ctipt the authorities OF Lamla imme-
diatoly dispatched 100 mounted troopers
TO attack the brgands. with whom
fierce fight took place. ending In the ex-
termination OF the whole band, ana or
their chief but not until the hapless
Judge and his companion. had been
Killed. The funeral Of the two unfortu-
nate prisoners was attended by thou
sands OF people from the adjoining VII
lagCs. by way OF protest against the
atrocities committed 81 that neighbour
hood by bandits. ana also to express the
general satisfaction at the determination
~ the band
II will be remembered that IN April
1870. Lord and Lady Muncastcr and a
party of English friends, Including Mr
Nyncr. the brother Of the late MIR
Glare Vyncr. OF Mr Robert Nyner and
the Marchioncss Of Ripon). MI Herbert
ana Mr. Lloyd. were seized by Greek
brigands near Marathon. LORD Muncas-
ter ana the ladies of the party were al
lowed 10 proceed 10 Athens 10 make
arrangements FOR raising a sum Of go
ooo. which the robbers demanded for
ransom. without the knowledge Of
Lord Nuncastor body Of troops was
dispatched from Athens. which sur
rounded the br!gands. who. IN revenge,
put the three young Enslishmen to
d.ath Several brigsnds were killed on
tse spot: a few were taken prisoners,
tired for their lives. and executed. but
the worst feature Of tn case was that
many Greeks Of high standing were
found to be In League with the robbers
Even al this moment the "uapas,' or
village priests. IN some parts OF the
Hellenic kingdom are accused Of sym
pathizing with the handitu and OF sharing
their ulunder Anyhow. 80 long as crimes
of this nature are perpetratcd In Greece,
n Is impossible % regard that country
az one tit for civilized human beings 10
reside in.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
TEE WEATHER II RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and cool. The skies at mid
night were cloudless.
g,.to oF ,hnvmonotar
Mean temperature.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, October l0.-There was a
falling of In the list at the Stock Ex-
change to-day, the sales amounting 10
only lJ26n shares, against l7s,1l2 yester-
day. The storm interfered with business.
and the Hebrew fast-day kept an i'm
portant element away from the street.
In the carly trading. Sugar, Chicago
Gas. and Bay STATE Gas nonopolizel
speculative attention. Sugar advanced
y. 70 s.; Chicago Gas =. to 1873. and
Bay State Gas %. TO 2S. The general list
at this time moved up y to u per cent.
outside Of I.ackawanna. which rose li2.
10 1924. on dealings Of 20 shares. The
advance was succeeded by decline Of
I, 10 per cent. in the active list, and
q break Of q, to lot. m Cordage common
ana $40 70 I'm the preferred. The decline
was due 10 the closing out OF long stock
bought nj considerably higher prices. The
preferred sold lower than the assessment
paid on II recently.
During the afternoon the market showed
tendency to rally. and Sugar rose rs
and the other prominent issues u TO IL
per cent. Chicago Gas. the Changers,
Western Union. Northern Paclnc pre-
fp-r.I. and General Electric leading. The
market AZ this time was strongly I'D by
rurnors that the government crop report
would make Il favorable showing Near
the close. however, there was "A sharp at
tack on ST Paul. and the stock decline d
TO e0i9. Sugar ran of 10 s2'4. and the
other issues receded anywhere from y to
| q, pr cent
The market closed weak In tone. 81
paul VS. affected by the heavy decrease
in earnings for the first week Of October,
Ljnso,d oil rose 3. per cent, 10 1884. on
rumors of impending favorable financial
dew, lopments. The bond market wal
weak. 49, an. ....-
rency, $19,25So09.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at | per cent; last
loan al |. and closing offered at per
cent. - -, -,
Bar silver. 6Sa. Silver AT the poaru
quiet at 63Ts. bid.
Sterling exchange firm. with actual bust
mss in bankers bills Al AHi2 for sixty
iays ana 81 Siall4S74 for demand; post ID
rates NSis0isSi2; commercial Diiis
/ 1850 S6i1. CO., ,,,a.
dun. Railroad bonds lower
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement ard
lends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs OF physical being, will attest
the value TO health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced IN the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and huly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectualIy cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feverS
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval of the medfca.
profession, because 1t acts on the Kid
aeys, Liver and Bowels without weak
cning them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Fig is for sale by all drug
sists In Soc and 81 bottles, but it 10 man
nfsctured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. onl;, whose name is printed op ever!
package, also the pane, Syrup OF Figs
and being well Informed, ysu Will no.
accept any substitute f offered.
ia 1.Tu. tn. tw)sa.ieortpfrI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11

wadham to examination for promotion;
Ensign George Madison from the Aachias
10 the Vermont. and Ensign G. G. Day
from the Vermont to the Machias.
The Plant-Ilne steamer Tsrpon. which
was overdue and thought to have been
lost In the hurricane OF Monday last,
made port at Mobile yesterday. Her
captain reports very exciting passage
The only accident was "A fatal one. In
some way. on Monday. a second-cabin
passenger. r. r. Taplsy. fell overheard.
Captain Thompson was the first person TO
see him In the water. and. despite the
fearful sea running. plunged into the
water and rescued the body. for the man
WAS dead. though every effort was made
TO restore life
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
CleVElANo IN STORM.
The president HAS On, Exceedingly Rough
,c,age-succcssrvl pcer-Hunting.

WOODS HoLL. MASS. October 10
rho rresiden, and party. including ex-
c,v,,nor Russell. Private-secretary Thur
,,r r.. 9. Benedict, and II. W. Glider.
,.l an cxcecdiasly rough passage from
>ssshon TO Woods lIoll to-day in a
.,.arl -launch owned by Commodore
t..bcn. No ono expected them to cross
g.. che face ~ such storm. The launch
t...d e. land at the wharf. but could
g., io so on account OF the heavy sea.
1rs,rs were given 10 hold the train for
,so president. ana finally the party had
. ro around 20 the Fish Commission
,h.rf before thcy could land IN safety.
carriages were IN waiting 10 take them
T.. tn, Icrot 1t was an exceedingly rough
massage. hut The President remained on
t..k in preference 20 staying-tn the cabin
aei was very little disturbed. Those on
..-k at severe wotting All Of the
r.s,y except Ex-Governor Russell left the
a., 20 ~ Cray Gables
Iae Yar;, had good success Gccr-huntiag
g, .,,.aay az Naushon. and brought home
..uc ano specimens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
NAVAL. sropn uApYrrg,

WILMfNGTON,. ". C.. October "
Rosin firm: straineds 9cc.: good strained,
Soc.
Spirits Tuper,nsAQuIet;; hard. si.io:
soft. $50: virgin, u70s
SAVANNAH, GA, October 1c,-Turpcn-
tine firm at 25c. for regulars. Sales. 100
casks. Receipts none.
Ros In y H. no sales; A, y. g. and
I, N.75; X. u.s5; NJ. g. %; ", tl50: window.
glass. $40; watsr-white, sass.
CHARLESTON, q. c., October l0.--Tur-
pentine Arm IT zlsc. Receipts. 90 casks.
Rosin.-Good strained firm at 800. Re-
ceipts. ns barrels.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET,
Reported for the Dispatch.)
NORFOLK, VA. October iO.-Market
very quiet: common. iFnZc.; prime, &C.. /;
extra prime. 2hc.; fancy. 2nc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
Uo Struck I'm.


cleveland Plain-Dea!erl
De Booth: | hear, O'Forrest' that YOU We
Quit Shakespeare; .,,,.;....
O'Forrest: Yes, patronaga TOO eAcIuSlfs
Want something TO stllh- tH' iOP''''
But you are stu entertaining the pub
ION. YES. me dear fellow. I'll never turn
u deaf ear To the public demand.
And hear you've struck II flch'
"Verv good business indeed. ,-,.,
"Vhat We runnln', tragedy or COMEDY
"J'm running a merTy-go- round.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
BRlckNpACe IN GREECE.
Its Mountains as Dangerous TO 1raVeIlefs
~ ia Iiadji staVros's Day.

london IflcGfdpN-)
H2lI StaVrOs. the Gre-k bandit, whom
- Edmond About selected az the hero
60 rs amusing ana lifc-lke tale, lie
I.n dos Moutagnes." is not without sue
c.snIs IN that once classic land OF
vhi.t Lord Byron reproachfully speaks
g. greece. but living Greece no more. -
lrfe. sence has just been received from
Atlens that Two legal funciionaries Of
, p rank. one Of them being Judge and
tt- other Public Prosecutor Ia the
province Of Phthiotis. have lately been
'rsasei IA collecting Information with
gard TO the briSandsge existing in the
Villages surrounding the city Of Lamla.
Having accomplished their mission. the
two learned gentlemen starred TO re
turn home IN carriage escorted by
two mounted gendaImes. When the car
s'sSs Wa within half an hours drive ot