davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
RICHMoNp TOBACCO MARKET.

klCHMOND IObASSC -
RICHMOND, VA. October lI.-No auc-
ton Offerings on Change to-day. a.
Private sales: Filters, 2 wrappers. ~
dark leaf. IL: Tugs. ~. Total, W hogs-
sales Of bright loose tobacco to-day were
very large at two OF the warehouses, the
others not selling sheiburns had break
OF tobacco al the Southern warehouse
was also above the average. and prices
were fully high on all grades. The mar
kst is yery active, ana low SrSdsS sno"
The hogshead market has also been
quito active. with fairly good sales OF
oilers and wrappers, and the usual dark
sales.
Among visitors here to-day We note
Messrs william King. yr., and J. s. Ed
wards, OF Lynehburg. Va: W. 7; GILLIAN
and W. G. Dunn!ngton, Of Farmyiile. va. f;
Glenn and son and II. A. Edmondson. Of
South Boston. Va; Ed. Wtschmeyer OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18

Cards, Bill-Heads, Statements. Letter.
Heads. Note-Heads. Circulars Hanoonis'
Dodgers, &c, printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give you
good work at same prices you pay for
Inferior work Send us your orders and
we will guarantee satisfaction In every
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices Of Money. Bonds. Stocks 0raan' To
bacce. Cotton. &C.. and the Wos-
Their Indications.

- wAsursorSx. d. c.. October IT,
Irilp Forecast for Virginia; Fair wea-
wv" ther; slightly cooler: hortherly
winds.
North Carolina Fair weather: northeriy
winds: slightly cooler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18


PORT OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER, II, 1894
ARRIVED.
Steamship Richmond. Brakeman, New York,
merchandise and passengers; George W. Allen
& Co, agents.
SAILED.
Steamship Richmond, Brakeman, New York,
merch andise and passengers; George W. Allen
& Co.. agents
steamer Pocahontas. Deyo, Norfolk. merchan-
disc ana passengers; Irwin Weisiger, superin-
tendent.
PoRTOF NEWPORT NEWS, OCT. II. 1894.
SAILED.
British steamship Rappabannock, Liverpool
Schooner A. Palmer. Boston.
Schooner c. A. Campbell, Bangor.
Schooner j. II. jackson, Allyn's Point.
PORT OF WEST POINT, OCT. IL, 1894.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Charlotte, Nickle, Baltimore. pas.
sengers and general cargo.
SAILED
Steamship Charlotte, Nickle,l Baltimore, pas.
sengers aud general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18

SILVER IN LONDON.
)NDON, ENG, October i7.-Bar silver,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
RICHMOND MARKETS.

OCTOBER IL, 1894.
BUTTER, EGGS. FOWLS. LARD. CORN
MEAL
The evening world., 1894-06-16
CASINO CLUB FLOuR|sH|NG.
An Advisory Committee Selected
for the First Year.
Applications for Membership Now
Number Nearly 600.

Applications for membership to the
Casino Club have increased very ma
terially recently and now number nearly
600 The following gentlemen have been
selected as an Advisory Committee for
the first year:
II. Holbrook Curtis, Carroll Beckwith,
Henry Il. Abbey, Samuel Untermeyer,
William NJ. Chase, Jacob A Cantor,
Chester. Lord, T. f. Sloane, Francis II.
kimball. Charles II. Steinway. w. J.
Swan, Howard Paul, Pauldins Farnham,
John ID. Archbold. James II. Breslin.
Henry Gllsey, John A. Cockerill, Thomas
l.. Hamilton, George II. Mclean, Henry
T. N. Diekerson. Frank Ehret, Herbert
Kelcey;, Edward Lauterbach and John
w. Keller.
plate giving once week private smok-
Ing concerts. on the order OF the ANA
teur Orchestral Association, London, in
the club-rooms. at which artist MEM
bers OF the Club solely are to make up
Francis H.. Kimball has completed the
plans for the club-rooms, which will
cover the entire ground floor OF the
Casino building. an area OF over 5000
line and including, restaurants for men
and women, grill-room, reading and
smoking-rooms. blliard-room. sc
The first burlesque operetta to be pre-
sented will be selected from Offenbach.
including La Belle Helene" "Barbe
Blcu," La Perichole," "Genevieve de
Brabant," La Jolie Parfumense," Les
Contes d'Hoffmann," MADAME L'Archi-
due" and Les Bavards."
Twice a week vaudeville performances
of q high order are to be given in the
theatre proper. after the regular enter
tainment, for members OF the Club and
their guests only. and Sunday evenings
Rudolph Aronson contcmplates giving
popular promenade concerts, similar to
those at Covent Garden, London. the
orchestra to be under his personal con-
ductorship. A feature of the Club also
will be the admission OF women to the
grand restaurant from $50 p. M. to IL. 30
A. NJ
The evening world., 1894-06-16
a, Drury Lane twenty years ago q. $50

at Drury Lane twenty years ago at $50
per night.
"Werther." Massenet's new opera, at
Covent Garden Theatre. is bot family
praised by the London critics.
Herr Lohse, the Hamburg conductor.
held the first rehearsal on Wednesday.
at Drury Lane. of the German season.
David Bispham, an American, who has
been taking a high place among London
amateurs by his devotion to the musical
art. has been included in the Drury Lane
cast.
Henry Irving has purchased the rights
to John oliver Hobbs and George
Moore's one-act ''proverb." Journeys
End in Lovers Meeting" The initial
performance OF this "proverb'' was wit
messed at Days Theatre last week by
the Princess of Wales and n distinguish
ed audience. The cast included Ellen
Terry, Forbes Robinson and william
Terriss. The plot shows a wife, sur
prised in the company Of her lover by
the unexpected appearance OF her hus-
band, hiding the former In her bedroom.
She then blindfolds her husband and
sends him in search of q book which
they read together during their court
ship. The lover profits by the oppor-
tunlty to make his escape under the
arms Of the deluded husband. The
'proverb" Is full Of bright repartee.
Journeys End in Lovers Meeting Will
be added to the Lyceum repertoire.
The last creation of Francois Jules Ed
mond Got. the eminent French come
dian. who was born Oct. !. 1922, Will be
the principal character in Jean Richie
pins "Vers la Joie," which is now In re-
hearsal at the Coincide FRANCHISE. After
series OF revivals Got Will retire from
the stage.
Verdi has undertaken to remedy tne
weakness Of the third act OF "Otello' Tor
The evening world., 1894-06-16

French journalist and litterateur. is put
ting the final touches to n Feerie Dram
atique, founded on the legend Of which
Merlin, the masicien. immortalized by
Sir Walter Scott. 10 the hero. The piece
Is to be called Tho Bnchantress." /"
Hitherto the legend has not been util-
lied by any dramatist or hbrettist.
+. 8. Willard. who opens tonight at
the Comedy in ''The Middleman." after
his American tour. is to be entertained
at supper next Thursday by the men,
bers OF the Green-Room Club. The
event will take place at the Criterion
Restaurant. and Henry Irving will take
the chair.
John O'Cunnor, who Is well known as
the promoter of the annual Summer
show at the Royal Agricultural Hall,
where the Military Tournament is now
in full swing. intends to produce a
Grand Chinese Water Carnival" at the
end Of the present month. The huge
building will be converted into fac
simile Of a Chinese villa on the water,
with its surroundings. promenades,
flower-beds, bamboo bridges, pagodas,
&C.
Sir Augustus Harris, not content with
running Italian opera at Covent Garden,
has arranged for eight performances of
German opera at Drury Lane, starting
next Tuesday. The works to be per-
formed are "Walkure." "siegfried, 4"
Tristan" "Lohengrin," "Tannhauser, ,"
"Fldelis" and "Freischutx." The sing
ers include Frau Klafsky, Nine. VIE
gand and Herr Max Alvary.
NJ Jeap IA pa,,L> ~
pearance at Covent Garden in Massen-
cts "Werther." performed in England
Tor the first time. The eminent Polish
tenor had already sung the part of
Werther In America, and 1t was more
particularly owing to his success in II
that the work was mounted in London
this season. The two sisters were in
the capable hands of Mines. Emma
Eames and sigfrid Arnoldson, who sup
ported NJ. de Reszks in "werther" in
the United States.
The first performance In England of
Frederick Cowen's Sigma" is antici-
pated with eager interest in musical
circles, as being another step in ad-
vance for English opera. Sigma.
originally written for D'oyley Carte.s
unlucky English Opera -House-nov the
Palace Theatre Of varieties-but had
not been brought out before the the.
atres existence as an opera-house came
70 an untimely end. 1t was produced
last November at tho Dal Verne The.
atre' In Milan, by Sig. SonzoEno, the
famous publisher. who discovered Mas.
cagni and Leoncavallo.
The principal parts In "siena." n,
Covent Garden, will be interpreted by
Nine. Melba and NM. Boduschi, Ancona
and Castelmary.
A new operetta entitled THE House OF
LORDS written by Harry Greenbank
and composed by Ernest Ford, will short.
iy be presented at the Lyric in front OF
Little Christopher Columbus"
For the purpose Of showing that the
true process Of training wild animals is
not attended by the cruelty pictured by
imaginative people. a bear is being pub.
licly trained at the Royal Aquarium by
Prof. Lindemann. who is well known as
the owner and trainer Of the celebrated
boxing kangaroo. The bear Is of the
Russian species and belonged to a DR.
j. Douglass, who had him from his birth
until he was year old. Then, findinp
that he was too much for him." ht
The evening world., 1894-06-16

presented the animal to the Aquarium,
where he has been in captivity for the
last three years. No attempt has hith-
erto been made to train the bear.
Questioned on the subject. Prof. Linde-
mann denied that any animal could be
effectually trainri II subjected to cruel
or harsh treatment. The ordinary
method OF bear trainers. he said. was to
cow the animal by stretching 1t out with
ropes affixed to stakes and beating II
with heavy whips. The animal became
cowed, but not trained. The Professor
intends to train the bear TO box, wrestle
and dance without using any strong
measures. He will use his Judgment
against the bears strength.
The Professor enters the cage armed
only with a light whip for use in case
the animal should become too demonstra-
tive. The training has not gone very far
at present. but the bear Is becoming
quite familiar with the Professors pres
ence In the cage. and allows him to
throw him on his back and pat his
cheeks.
Sarah Bernhardt will commence her
season with "Izeyl," the four-act sacred
drama" in verse by NM. Armand Syl-
vestre and Moran. which has had an
uninterrupted run OF eighty perform
ances at the Theatre de Ia Renaissance
in Paris. The play passes in India ut the
time of the coming Buddha, with his
new humanitarian gospel 'Izeyl' Is a
courtesan who endeavors in vain to
win the new prophet to her affections.
The part Is one which brings out every
phase Of Bernhardt's Incompatible tall
ent. and from the actresses point Of view
is certainly the strongest In which she
has yet appeared.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
SAVE the BABIES!
Hot Weather Is Here and the Lit
tie Tots Are Suffering,
The Free Doctors Are in The Field
Looking After Them.
Contrlbutio to the Sick Babies
Fund Arc Coming In.
The subscriptions,
Summer Is here.

summer is mere.
The weather has chllls and fever.
but 1t Is Summertime.
II you want to go to Europe In the
morning you can't, for even the cabins
on the cattle ships are taken.
"Closed until Oct. l." Is the notice on
the doors OF nearly every. day nursery,
Industrial school. neighborhood guild
this big, dusty city. The cooking classes
where the little mothers and cash girls
learned to make cookies and croquettes
are closed for the season. All the mis-
sion and home schools have been dis
missed. and there are no more bread
and butter lunches at noon. The kinder
gartens are out, the nurseries are empty
and 1t is Summertime. The ladies' have
making French toilets out OF innocent
ginghams and remnants of lace and rib
bon. and mothers and babies have started
In on their miserable vacation;
II will be several weeks before the
Health Boards sanitary corps gets to
work. The Evening World" charity
has the rsld to itself. This is hard on
In distress. Competition in relief work
Is always helpful. So Is cooperation.
and Z it keeps on the, Sick Babies Fund
Help like MIR. Arthur II. Eearn's $50
is encouraging. 1t means a little boom
for the Fund and boost for fifty little
CREATURES VINO nave Deen very low down.
There must be other merchants about
town willing and able to do as much
for the underlings. The cashier Of THE
World" WIN be very glad to hear from
them, and II will be THE Evening
Worlds" pleasure to acknowledge their
favor
Since May IA, when the free physicians
began the hunt for sick tots, 400 have
been served with food, medicine or cloth
Ing. Medical treatment was given to
2.O5o. and In order to discover them the
doctors visited Bill families.
Work is as hard to get and distress
Is as far-reaching as during the Win
ter: children who were i'll then are
sick now: many babies are in tnwn who
were not residents last year. ari the re-
sources OF the doctors are taxed to
their utmost.
You were babies once yourselves, a nd. a s
Bonnie Thornton says IN her song, bet
ter on than ever you We're" two splen-
did reasons why you should do something
20 benefit the babies OF the poor. II you
can't spare as much as Mr.. Arthur II.
Hearn send less. Send n dollar or n
dime. Send something and rive the ba- =
b!es chance to pull through the Sum-
mer. NELL NELSON.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
the LONDON STAGE.
Irving and American Sailor, E1-
change Pleasant Courtesies.
Bernhardt Goes from Paris to See
Duse's Last Performance.
Jean De Rezske's Success Opera by
Cowen Coming Out

Copyrighted 1894. BY the Associated Press.)
LONDON, June 16-The crew of the
United States cruiser Chicago, recently
% warmly welcomed to London, became
enthusiastic over the kind manner in
which they were treated by Henry Ir-
. wing. The distinguished English actor as
Aa slight recognition of the welcome he
and his company have received from
Americans, gave the crew Of the Chicago
q free entree to the Lyceum Theatre.
The American blue jackets went to Mr.
Irving's theatre nightly, In squads, in
order to witness the performance Of
"Farst," and enjoyed themselves greatly
On wednesday, previous to the sailing
Of the Chicago for Antwerp, a deputation
OF blue jackets from the United States
warship waited upon Mr.. Irving and pre-
sented him with q handsome water-eolor
picture of the Chicago, and also handed
the English actor beautifully inscribed
silver box as a token of the crews recog-
milton Of his kindness
Accompanying these much appreciated
gifts was a scroll, signed: Neptune
Rex"
The scroll was in the form Of a Royal
REORGANIZATION, was redolent with tra-
ditions Of the forecastle. and cautioned
all whales, sharks. pollywogs and land
lubbers, &C.. not to molest Henry
Irving.
Mr.. Irving sent the bluejaekets an ap-
propriate reply.
The next production Of Mr.. Irving at
the Lyceum Theatre will be Comyns
Cars "King Arthur"
The theatric novelties Of the week
have been limited to a pleasant come
dietta, Skies and Sevens," by Whit
more. at a Criterion Theatre matinee,
and to Forbes Dawson's society play,
"Cherry Hail." with an Enoch Ardenish
plot, which failed to please an Avenue
Theatre audience.
Sarah Bernhardt came to London on
Wednesday on purpose to witness the
fnal performance here Of Eleonora Duse.
Jean de Reszke is receiving $1,000
nightly, the highest amount ever paid to
q tenor in London. He made his debut
The evening world., 1894-06-16
DIDN'T RAISE COAL PRICES.
The Combine Lies Low nnd THE
World" StiII Sells at $3.50 a Ton.

The coal combine has evidently arrived
at the conclusion that II cannot blow
The World out Of water by bluffing or
other means. At any rate It made no
further bluff" resolutions at the meet
ing yesterday. Perhaps the oppressors
are doing some deep thinking on the
probability Of the suffering people rising
up in their might and crushing them In
the event of any further outrage In the
way of an increase OF prices for fuel.
The Legislature, by direction of public
opinion, had taken the matter in hand In
the case Of many monopolies when their
abuse had become unbearable, and
combed them down, 1t has the power to
do so with the coal combine. 1t has
been esta b!ished that the Legislature
may fix the maximum price for any
article Of common necessity. like gas.
water and coal. Consumers, unable to
obtain coal at reasonable rates. can
leave their orders at the New York or
Brooklyn office Of "The World" and get
1t at $3.50 a ton.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
OLD IRON PIER WILL BE FREE.
A New Policy to De Inaugurated nj
Coney Island TO-MOrrOw.

The Ocean Navigation and Pier Com
pany will throw the old iron pier at
West Brighton. Coney Island. open to
the public for the Summer season. COM
mencing tomorrow. In former years. q
charge of 10 cents was made.
At the ocean end of the pier, in the
large glass incloeure, a stage has been
erected, on which continuous per-
formance OF merit will be given. free
OF charge, while at the other end the
London Zoo. a managerie Of wild AMI.
mails. belonging to Francis Ferreri, will
be on exhibition. On the lower deck
OF the pier there will be Turkish. Rus
sian and every other kind of baths.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
Charles Hanschel, jr., and Richar

Charles Hanschel, jr., and Richard
Webber, jr., are the sort of sons that
men are proud to own. They have held
reserved seats in their manly hearts for
the sick babies for several weeks; now,
they. intend to do something for their
comfort. EF.
An by their energetic little selves
these young philanthropists have ar
ranged a grand entertainment to lbe
given at Orpheus Hall. III East One
Hundred and Twentyfourth street,
Monday evening at o'clock, for the
benefit of the Sick Babies Fund.
The tickets are printed on gold-colored
card board Admission Is 15 cents and
the best seats in the hall are only =
cents. The programme is crammed full
are realized the entertainment viii be
the grandest kind of a success and the
babies will be greatly benefited. These
enterprlsing little showmen. revellinG
In the vulgar enjoyment of almost per-
feet health, get faint-hearted every time
The very thought Of being so poor a.
not to be able to live is sickening 70
them. or course men outside Of the
medical profession are not supposed to
know. anything about nursery affairs,
but these juniors are determined 70 DO
man Charles Hanschel, jr., said to Vice
Chairman Richard Weber, jr., "Letss
give them q boost" and Richard aaifii
IAN right, let's" That's the was the
benefit began. NJ
Don't forget anything. orpheus Hall
street. between Second and Third ave
nues. Monday is the day and the en-
tertainment will begin at o. clock sharn
1t Will do you good to be there.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
BIRTH OF BASEBALL.
The First Game Played 4S Years
Awo--Vigiiant's Races.

Now that the sporting season Is well
under way, The Sunday World" will
be found replete with news and special
stories on all phases OF outdoor life.
The bicycle. yacht. gun. fishing rod,
baseball, horse and all agents OF man 5
pleasure will be written up In full.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
USE ,,-
WySe's New Remedy

u the physical powers are broken and dssayeA
u restores vitality In either sex and xivos -
NE to every muscle. ligament. nerve and tsadoS
IL Is great rejuvenator. Recommended by -.
PIE we all know. Sold by druggists Prtos d-0a
The evening world., 1894-06-16

Always ret the original Calisnya. so
popular for q yean ~ tonic nng preventive uf
malaria Made only BY MILnAu, lS3 Broad way. -
The evening world., 1894-06-16

You read THE Evening Worldw
Do you rend the Sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-06-16
In Baby Rebecca's Name.

To the Editor: ga
Please acknowledge receipt Of 81 under ths na7se
OF Baby Rebecca. I do not wish my name y
appear. This Is for the Sick Babies FuudH 4
Wish It could be doubled thousands Of times X \
THE NORkANDrH
The evening world., 1894-06-16

A Faded.Out Snuff-Coored Complexion
Is generally the fault of the owner and serious fault
for without fine flesh texture and healthy tint there is
no beauty.
You May Have Complexion
Of Snow and Carnations
Ryou WILL but is only possible through that kind of
cleanliness that is akin to Godliness
You Can't Be Clean
Without daily BATH Not little wash with small
rag, but thorough from head to foot with a
GENEROUS use Of soap and water-PURE soap and
water
At Night Is the Best Time,
For the dust and dirt of the day not nice bed
fellows Use Buttercup Soap for night service and
watch results s-RESULTS-THATS THE TEST.
Be Very Careful
To choose always a PERFECTLY PURE soap-one
hundred per cent pure is too good for you-and
that's
Buttercup-The New Beauty Soap.
Water, Water and Pure Soap!
Warm Water and Buttercup Soap!
Make this the first article Of your cosmetic creed and
nature will bring you quick reward Wash off the
snuff-colored skn-rnake way for the rose and ala
baster
Buttercup, the Ideal Beauty Soap,
4 Is prepared for the test -,
The evening world., 1894-06-16

You rend The Evening worlafss
Do you read the Sunday worldf
The evening world., 1894-06-16

Collected by Anna.
To the Editor. Sel
Please ind inclosed 81. which I collected fson
my friends for the Sick Babies Fund. t.
ANNA VAN wART. eleven yearu ooa,
$40 East Twenty-eighth sffUo1
The evening world., 1894-06-16
From the r. G. 9.

To the Editor; tp4Aaa
incioSed hnd 10 cents for the Sick pabieS HunA
1t Is from our society. the r. @. 8. 49,
THE MEMBERS OF THE p. a. g..
s27 Garden street. Hoboken. u. 3.
The evening world., 1894-06-16

Successful competitors for Wednesday,.
June 18th, and whose names are given above,
will please call at the office of BUTTERCUP
SOAP co. and sign receipts and receive Gold
awaiting them.
The evening world., 1894-06-16

The following letter explains itself:
|BUTTERCUP SOAP CO.:
desire thank publicly for the prompt paymeu
last weeks contest
Both Company and soap strangers to when
entered the competition but feel that have become acquainted
with honorable r but with the best toilet hare
ever used MARCUS LEE TN
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-02-16
RsJal Buckwheats.

For generations it has been the GUS
tom TO mix the batter for buckwheat
cakes with yeast or emptyings, retain
ing a portion of the batter left over
from one morning to raise the cakes
for the following day.
If kept too warm, or not used
promptly, this batter becomes exces-
siyely sour and Objectionable. Buck
wheat cakes raised by this means are
more often sour or heavy than light
and sweet. If eaten daily they dis
tress the stomach and cause skin erup-
tions and itching.
Instead Of the old-fashioned way We
have been making buckwheat cakes
this winter with Royal Baking Pow
der, mixing the batter fresh daily, and
find the result wonderfully satisfac'
tory. They are uniformly hgh bit and
sweet, more palatable and wholesome,
and can be Extraordinarily without
the slightest digestive Inconvenience.
Besides they are mixed and baked in a
moment, requiring no time to rise.
Following is the receipt used:
Two cups of pure buckwheat flour
mot prepared" or mixed), one cup
of wheat flour, two tablespoons Of Royal
Baking Powder and one-half teaspoon
full of salt, all sifted well together. Mix
with milk into thin batter and bake
at once on a hot griddle. Once prop
erly tested from this receipt, no other
buckwheat will find its way to your
table. Cookery.