davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-10
MARION BUTLER ELECTED.
He is Made President of the National
Farners' Alliance


The National Alliance concluded its
session and adjourned at 2 o'clock last
evening.
The last work Of the convention was to
elect officers for the coming year and the
following officers were chosen. Presl-
dent. Marion Butler of North Carolina;
vice president, j. T. Gilbertof California;
secretary and treasurer. ID. =. Duncan Of
South Carolina, executive committee, p.
f. Dean of New York; Mann Page of
Virginia: III. q. Demming Of Pennsyl-
vania. and II. i. Loocks of south Da-
kota.
A change was made in the constitution
which provides that the president shall
appoint five national lecturers instead of
one elected by the national council as
heretofore.
The place of holding the next meeting
was left undecided.
Marion Butler, the new president is
newspaper man and has served in the
state senate Of North Carolina. He was
president of the State Alliance in 1891
and 1892.
The life insurance branch of the Alli-
ance. known as the Aid Degree, elected
the following officers. National guardian,
Alonz9 Wardall of Kansas; first assistant,
j.. G. Long Of Minnesota. second assist
amt 8. N. Perdue Of Texas, national ora
tor. Helen d. johnson IF Pennsylvania;
national scribe, IS. ID. Cooley of Kansas.
Marion Butler of Worth Car9lina, l. q
Dean of New York. Mann Page Of Nir-
ginia. III il. Il psln of ~ eW b uEk. Dem
ming of Peunsy lvania; III. y. Lpucks Of
South Dakota, and Wright Of Nebraska
10 shouid be Appreciated.
Lp to the present season Il should be
borne in mind that no coal ht for use
could be gotten in Topeka for less than
@4.U0 per ton. n Jw you can get = good
article of coal f0r $500 per rem. and the
very best in the market for $500 per ton
from
THE SoUTHw EsTEHN FUEL CoMFANE.
Morris Hahn will give Phouagrapb
concert in Oakland school house Monday
night
Leave Your Order for a suit
With Althen s. AIeManus, Popular Price
Tauors, they VIII satisfy YOU il style and
ft and keep them in repair for one year.
610 Kansas avenue.
Call and examine our prices before
purchasing "Meal tickets" elsewhere
Whittier s co.
Topeka Coal Co..
H0RNER.
we Guarantee All trimmings.
We viii see that they give you salts
Anthem 81 AIC1IAEUs.
Popular Price Tailors.
go Kansas avenue.
DO you know that you can get Cor $500
per ton. delivered good article Of OsAGE
SHAFT COAL from
THR soUrHw EsrERN FUEL COMPANY.
Topeka Coal Co..
HORNER-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-10

You can get watches. clocks. diomouda
and all kinds Of drst-class jewelry at the
Buhre mortgagee sale. Saturday alters
noon and evening, at your own price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-10

We mend our customers laundry free
of charge Peerless Steam Laundry, Il3
and ll4 M est Eighth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-10

T-@@Wa y oUT 1r1eE T0T suit
with Anthem 81 McManus, Popular Price
Iailors, they Hill satisfy YOU I'D style and
Sit and keep them In repair for one year.
6lU Kansas avenue.
Subscribe for tine Daily STATE JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-10

President A..aelalad eaarLl-e..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Amerlcan Sugar
was again the feature of the stock mar
ket to-day. nearly $1,000 shares being
traded in out Of n grand total Of 1A.O59
shares. The stock was in demand after
jumping 3 points. receding TO loi on reali-
cations. 1t was Influenced by reports from
Washington that reflners will receive all
the protection they require. Whether the
reports have any foundation In fact re-
mains to be seen, but the mere rumor was
enough to drive the bears to cover. Their
purchases assisted the local pools to put
up the stock.
The strength of Sugar had good effect
on the other Industrlals. and higher prices
were recorded Cordage preferred rose
o7s; Chicago Gas, IA; American Cotton
on. 1; General Electric. Is; Distillers, 4.
The railways did not respond TO the i'm
provement in the lndustrals, and. in fact,
dragged all day The bears extended their
lines In these stocks. more especially in
the Changers Burlington was a favorlte
with them, end the stock rose Is, 70 1913.
Regular transactions were made. sellers
option, at 11ata7sa,, with the final trades
1t the former figure. ST. Paul declined
"a. TO Clit; Rock Island, s, to Gsat, and
-
Lackawanna declined ~. regular seller,
ten days options. were made at lGl. Dela"
ware and Hudson fell /. to l39. This stock
commanded l-lG per cent. per diem for
use. The books for the annual election
close tomorrow. and this explains the
premium. Among the Northwestern is
sues. Missouri Pacific sold up 2 points.
Union Pacific. =. and Atchison x. 10
4. In la. gpacfiiD fiVe.
interest again centerod i'm the lndustrials.
and the bulls had full control of the mar
ket for this class Of securities.
on the other hand. there was disposi-
ton to sell the Changers. although the
selling. It should be said. was Of purely
professional character. At the same time,
/. Il but fair 70 add that the lndustrials
can be traced to the same class of opera
tors.
The market closed irregular. Railway
and miscellaneous bonds were steady.
Sales. listed stocks, 5000 shares; UNI
listed. 1900.
Treasury balances: Coin. Slo2, 600; cur
rency, $i9,0j20oO.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at per cent; last
loan al |. and closing offered at l per
cent; prime mercantile paper, 344i per
cent.
Bar silver GSis. Silver at the board
quiet
sterling exchange firm. with actual
business I'm bankers bills at N.Ni4 for
sixty days. and SLSS3i for demand; posted
rates si.SSGLS9ia: commercial bills, sissy.
Government bonds higher. State bonds
ann Railroad bonds irregular.
STOCK QUOTATIONS..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
Nominations Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Senate
has confirmed the nomination Of Charles
Il. Bisbce, to be collector of customs,
District OF 81. Johns Fla.
Postmastcrs: Nirginia-H. Il. Smith
Petersburg. North Carolina-Amanda +.
Morris. Iiendersonville.
In the executive session to-day the
Senate confirmed the nomination Of James
Yeomans to be Interstate Commerce Com
missioner. and the following Baltimore ap-
pointments: Ormond Hammond, TO be
Assistant Treasurer of the United States
Frank f. Shaw, II be Collector ')f Gus
toms: Barnes Compton. 10 be naval Off
Ger. and g Ridgcly Goodwin, To be Sur
yeyor of Customs. The injunction Of Sc
crccy was not removed from any OF these
nominations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28

mlttee rose last Friday was called up.
fh'a was the bill TO restore TO certain
residents Of Tennessee the amounts or
miliiary-tax assessed against them by
General Sullivan, the total being about
$40
After some further discussion OF the
bill, by unanimous consent, vote was
taken on the motion OF Mr.. Storer ne
publicnnl. of Ohio, made last week 70
recomuit the bill, with instructions that
the amount 20 be paid the contributors
be reduced by the gum heretofore appro-
priated by Congress on account OF this
claim-about 1880. This resulted-ayes'
&; noes, -. No quorum having voted,
the roll was called showing 40 members
present. Another vote was taken by tell
crs. resulting-aye IS; noes. 20 30 the
bill was recommtted.
The next bill considered was one IN
favor Of the heirs OF DR.. Nathan Fletcher.
OF Mississippi. directing the payment or
81, 90 for thirty-two bales OF cotton seized
In 1851.
KILGORE VS.. ENLOE.
a colloquy occurred In the course Of the
discussion OF the bin between Messrs.
KiIgore and Enloe. The former said he
would oppose the bill because he de-
sired general legislation. az proposed by
his colleague (Mr. Culbcrson). for dis
tribution OF the abandoned property
fund pro rata among claimants who sue
ccedod in proving their right TO an inte-
rest therein" If these special bills are
passed. said Mr.. kilgore. when Congress
passes such n general bill, the fund will
have disappeared.
can the gentleman from Texas tell
us when Congress will pass sucn bill?'
inquired Mr.. Enloe
II don't know that 7 can" answered
Mr.. Kilgore. but know it will never
toe as long as individual bills. like this
one. are passed"
wei. / want to say" responded Mr..
Enloe. that no such bill will be passed
until there shall be an entirely different
class OF representatives, sent here-repre-
sentatives who are willing TO vote 10 pay
the honest and just debts Of the govern
mont."
MIR. McNagny Democrat. Of Indiana,
proposed a substitute. referring the mat
ter 70 the Court Of Claims. with direc-
tions 10 investigate the case and report
it's findings to Congress. This was ac-
cepted by the committee. and Mr. Gold
zier moved that the bill be laid aside
with n favorable report
a brief discussion followed. which at
one time ctgoncrated into an animated
conversatioh among several members d.
rectly in front Of the Clerks desk. Mr..
Enloe asked recognition, whereupon Chair
man Hatch remarked: "Three gentlemen
already have the floor: it is impossible for
the Chair to give it TO another" laugh
teri
Without action on Mr.. Goldzier's mo-
tion the committee arose. In the House
the recommendation Of the committee
that the bin for the relief Of Johnson ct
al. be rccommttcd with instructions 10
the Committee on War Claims, was
agreed t..
At O'Clock the House took n recess
until S o'clock. the evening session 10
b" FOR the consideration o: private pen
sion and relief bills.
Before the recess, Mr.. Bynum made an
unsuccessful attempt t. secure adjourn
meut over Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
NAVAL BILL REPORTS.
Mr.. Tyler's Measure Touching Purchase
of Land Opposite Gospori.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April H.-The
House Naval Committee to-day reported
adversely the joint resolution declaring
vacancy at the Naval Academy at An
narJlis for the Seventh District Of Geor-
Gia.
The committee reported favorably the
following bills
by Mr.. Cummings OemocraU. Of New
York: THAT the law regarding warrant
officers in the navy shall b. construed to
apply to the twenty-eiSht officers now
serving as mates In the navy.
by Mr.. Tyler Democrat, of Virginia:
Authorizing the Secretary of the Navy
10 contract for the purchase Of fifty acres
OF land opposite the GospOrt navy-yard
for a dry dock for Il sum not exceeding
Sl5OONO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
THE AGRICULTURAL BILL.
Appropriation sa15,oO0 Above the E-ti-
matcs-Changcs ~ To seeds.


WASHINGTON. April 2.-The House
Committee on Agriculture has compiet- d
the agricultural appropriation bill for the
coming fiscal year. The bill Will carry
an appropriation Of about $4,000, being
obout $4,000 less than the appropriation
for the current fiscal year, and about $2lo'-
on above the estimates submitted.
The increase over the estimates was
made principally in the appropriation for
I'm. purchase and distribution of seeds
and the expenses OF the Bureau of Animal
Industry. The Secretary. in his estimates,
asked for $4,000 for the seed division
ana 10000 for the Bureau of Animal In
drstrv. The committee increased the APP
propriation for seeds to $4,000. and that
of the Bureau Of Animal Industry 10
SSGnu01 The additional 10000 in tho lat
ter appropriation was to prevent tho
spread OF tuberculosis among cattle.
The present law regarding the purchase
and distribution Of seeds is so framed
as to connnc their purchase ana distribu-
ton TO "such seeds as are rare and un-
common 10 the country, or such as can
b. made more profitable by frequent
changes from one part Of the country to
another"
\ new provision was also inserted In
tLis section authorizing the Secretary Of
Agriculture to cXpend 10000 Of this APP
preparation for the publication of a
farmers bulletin relating to agricultural
matters generally. 1t was also stipulated
that "all seeds, plants, and cuttings
allotted to Senators and Representatives,
in Congress for distribution remaining I'M
called for on the LIST of May shall be
distributed by the Secretary Of ASri-
culfnrn-n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

RICHMOND. VA. April 27.-Auction
offerings on Change to-day were light.
Private sales: Filters, 81 smokers. -;
wrappers, Z, dark leaf. IL; Tugs, s. Total,
16 hogsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and ciga-
rettes, A,2n.sj; tobacco, $2,36s.9l. Total,
$6Gll.s6.
Messrs. l.. w. Smith. of Rocky Mount,
n. c., and Il. l.. Dibrel, Of Danville, Va,
were here to-day.
Mr.. Sins Shelburne has just returned
from West Virginia. He reports less
brights being prepared for this year
than last, with probably one fourth of
the last CROP unsold. and that Is rather
inferior. Low prices have discouraged
planters.
There were small breaks ut all the
warehouses to-day. Sales showed more
than usual life. and prices Were fully
strong all round. and bright wrappery
sorts particularly so. Private trading was
moderate.
Private western adylces show a stlll
stronger Burley market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
rFTY-THlRD CONGRESS.
Almost a senate settlement Of the 'af'"
Mountaineering Episode.

Almost senate >'''''''''"' VI Wv
Nattcr-tntcte~ing P's"'''
,,...,fr.,.To%. Nrul -i.-SENATE.-
...~ ts nm. rule at
t'. '' 49,. ,...,..,.. a o,o-
g. ..- iui al ""' 'l'' a..
f. ... Il. nt- anu 'Nt ''-'''''"
...... MA. concluded. lmw dlately al
.......n Cd, proceed TO the con-
,.., ,..,. mad. nv
Iteration 'i III. '"''''
D.. Hlu. al,
.. inquiry Was p.t ID '"' IT. '' -,
-. .s Nr Allun t'oi'-'i. d. ga 49,
.. I'D whether DDS ,'l"''.'
...- Of ,UN.r and iis lN+o"'i9 " 90
....If. iu Washington was not the I'm
Finished business. H. was lhioiM'A d!
OBJ. Vice. president taat ih'te was no
...h ur.l- "a. unfinished business IN the
......... hour. anl uIs resolution had been
,.......H tv thr tarf llN.
20. D.I.b called for tn. yeas and nays
.. 20, li.rr.s.r motion 20 take up the
INN tu Tho vote r,s.ltod-yoas, -;
n.,s. lt-as follows
Y... Nc-srs. Allen, Eaie. Berry
IIa.lhurr. blanchard, tafcry, Coke,
C..fr. German. Gray, Harris, Hunting
a., Tones ~ Arkansas. kyit Lindsay,
Mcpherson. Martin. Mills. Mitchell Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
Movement. Of the Earth's Surface.

Professor John Milne makes II clear
that the earth Is breathing. and that the
tall buildings upon its surface are being
continually moved to and fro, like the
masts OF ship upon the ocean. Although
few countries are seriously troubled by
earthquakes, important earth movements
are occurring at all times and In all
lands that have an appreciate eject
on the surface CONFORMATION. These move
ments are now being studied by physi-
cists. 1t is stated that In both Germany
and japan a tide-like movement Of the
earth Is often distinctly apparent. the
ground being gently tilted every twenty
four hours more by night than by day.,
and buildings and chimneys are slightly
inclined, like stalks Of corn In "a steady
breeze. So far as Japan IL concerned this
phenomenon Is attributed 70 the opening
and shutting Of the crumpled strata
forming a range Of mountains. The va
rious movements Of the painting earth
have been classified. and among them are
the microseismic or tremor-storms. which
are defined as long. nat waves. like those
Of an ocean swell, and the beading effect
produced In certain districts by changes
Of atmospheric pressure. It Ii found. too.
that while the waves from distant earth
quakes may be appreciabIe TO the senses
for only a few hundred miles, their vtbr~-
lions may extend around the world
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
CONFESSIONS.
PITT COUNTY oDD-FELLoWs.
They Celebrate Their seventy-Tifth Ami
yersary-A Barbecue Dinner.


GREENVILLE, y. G., April 27.-(Spe-
clal)-Coyenant Lodge, No. u, l. O. o.
f.. Of this town, on yesterday celebrated
the scventy-nfth anniversary Of Odd-Fcl-
lowship in America. Lodges from neigh
boring towns joined in the celebration,
making the gathering Of Odd-Fellows
quite Large. Rev. j, j. Hall, ID. D., OF
Norfolk. Va, delivered the address Of the
occasion. which WAS 4 gem Of Oratory.
For beauty az thought, felicity i'm delivery,
and aptness In illustration, his effort
is seldomed cquaued. After the address
the lodge invited it's guests out 10 one
of Tho t6b1cco WAREHOUSES; 10 partake Of
an old-fashioncd Pitt-coUnty barbecue din
ner. Fully - people were served, and
there was an abundance for more. Twenty
hogs were cooked for the dinner.
Or. Hail preached a delightful sermon
to n large congre cation in the Memorial
Baptist church last night, and left for
Norfolk this morning.
Miss Mittic Williamson. of Suffolk, Va,
IS here visiting her brother, Mr.. j. ID.
Williamson, who IS very sick.
Mr.. James O'Hagan. Of Remove. Pa.
accompanied by his wife and daughter,
Is here visiting the family OF his brother,
Or. G. j. O'Hagan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
HE JUST BORROWED THE HORSE.
And Was Coming Back With 1t When He
Was Arrested.

PETERSBURG. VA. April 27-(Spe-
al)-The stable of Herbert Arlington
was entered this evening and his horse
was stolen Tonight the police arrested
William Harris. Il negro. who was rid
ing the stolen horse but says he was COM
PEELED to 30 twelve miles in the country,
and, having no way Of getting there, he
took Mr.. Arringtons horse, and was on
his way to return the horse to the stable
when arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
NO SYMPTOMS OF HYDROPHoBlA.
Editor Herricks VIII Work the uuills for
Two Organs In Carolina.

WILSON. y. C., April 27.-(SpeciaD-
The report that was sent out from here
and published in some OF yesterday :
papers in regard to a case Of hydrophobla
is untrue \ colored woman, teacher In
the colored graded school. was taken
with fits the other day, but Or. Moore.
the attending physician. reports that no
symptoms OF hydrophobia exists, and he
desires the correction 10 be made.
Mr.. Howard j. Ilerrick, of WILLIAMSON,
is here TO begin his duties as political
editor OF the Wilson Mirror. Mr.. Her
rick edits also the Martin County sun,
Il paper published at WILLIAMSON. y. c..
and viii have editorial management OF
both paDers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
A MODEL EXECUTION.
THE MoReIoLY CURIOUS TAKEN CON-
pLETELY BY SURPRISE.
White and Robinson Ushered Into Eternity
Early I'm the Morning-Both Con-
fessed the Crimes.

MANASSAS, VA. April T.--tSpeclal.)-
White and Robinson, the negro fends,
paid the penalty this morning OF their
horrible crime on January 13th. All day
Yesterday the work on the scaffold and
the enclosure. around II was continued;
and inside the jail the condemned men
were Willing away the hours OF their
last day on earth. Both prisoners were
secretly brought here from Alexandria
Wednesday night, but so quietly was It
done that no one suspected their presence
in the jail here. At earliest dawn prepara-
tions were commenced for the execution,
ana at 7:23, preceded b. Rev. L. S.A. Have
ncr, and supported By the Sheriff and
three deputies, the march 10 the scaffold
was commenced.
GREAT NERVE.
Neither man had more than a few
fitful maps during the night. nor had
they taken noprishment for twenty-four
hours. but they displayed the greatest
possible nerve. and assembled the steps
Of the scamold with scarcely a percepti-
bic tremor. After short prayer by the
Rev. Mr.. Iavener, the men were quickly
pinioned. the ropes placed in position,
and the black caps were drawn.
DROPPED TO DEATH.
A white handkerchief huttered on the
scaffold. aud an unseen hand inside the
jail pulled rope. and the men dropped
10 death There was not the least ex-
element in the town. the early hour
being a surprise to many people. and only
III
seventy-nve people were outside. all trying
for Il glimpse through cracks in the fence.
only those allowed by law were adj
rnitted. and it was considered one Of tho
smoothest and best arranged executions
that ever took place in the state. Both
nccks were broken. and inside ten min
utes both were pronounced dead. The
bodies were lowered upon canvas ham
mocks. placed in collins, and turned over
to friends for burie. Forty-six deputies
had been sworn In. aud all last night
a heavy guard was kept around the jail.
being changed every two hours. The only
excitement during the night was caused
by the accidental discharge of a gun in
the iaii-yard, and the shot barely missed
one Of the deputies, Groups of people
on the street corners ana in the hotels
discussed the execution. and all agreed
that IL was the Just punishment Tor tne
crime committed
CONFESSIONS.
Both men confessed the crime. and
seemed prepared for the end. Many ru.
mors Of every description are floating
around. but no credencc Is placed in any
of them. This was ono Of the most re-
yolting crimes i'm the annals Of the State.
and after one Of the most exciting trials
ever held IN the county. occupying six
days and held under a heavy military
guard TO prevent mob violence. the men
have 1T last. and in due course of the
law. been executed.
The citizens are satisfied and the VIC
Tins avenged. Everything possible was
done by the counsel for the defence to
save the men. and large sums OF money
were contributed. but 10 no avail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
Lumber Company's Plant Burned.

GHFENVILLE. y. c.. April ~
(Special. THE Greenville Lumber Com
uanv's plant here caught fire tonight at
a o'clock ana destroyed the planing-mills.
warehouses. and office. The mill and
dry kiln were saved. The loss Is var-
ouslv estimated at from $500 to $1,000.
The cause Of the fire Is not known. The
books and papers were saved. An OK
and a mule were burned 10 death. The
Atlantic Coast-Line track was damaged
and n carload of hay and lime were
burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
Eleven Thousand Fish in One Net.

Mr.. ]. r. Hazelwood, Of Urbana,, Mid
dlesex county. Va, has carried of the
honors for the largest catch OF fish In
that section this year. Mr. Hazelwood
took from his trap-net on Thursday Hoo
fish. 1000 of which were fine shad. Most
Of the other fish In the catch were OF
the variety known as grumblers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS From ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD
Prices Of Morey, Bonds. Stocks, Grain.
Tobacco. Cotton, &c.. and the
Weather Indications

f WASHINGTON. u. c., April d.
lFAlp Forecast for Virginia Continued
warm and generally fair weather.
| but thunder-storms are likely TO
occur in the afternoon south winds.
North Carolina: Generally fair weai
Their; south winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

ItINHHVNUs
OFFERINGS. Wheat. 81 bushels Corn-White'
LOGO bushels. Oats, 1850 barrels.
SALEs.-Wheat, 94 bushels. Corn-White, 600
bu shells
QUOrATIoSs.-- Whea.-Longberry. 62a03l4c. !:
mixed. 6la03Iec.: snortberry. 6Oa63c.: No. 2.
rel, O2lsc. Corn White Virginia bag lots)
4Sa40c. No. . white. 4sc. No. mixed.
46a47c. 0ats-No. 2 mixed, 37lSa;lSc.; No. 8
mixed, 30l37c. Rye. 53a55c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
Asking for n Reduction.
CJudge.)

tJutSe.l
Lady Shopper: These shoes seem TO tit
me. What size are they?
Clerk: They are skies, madam. 49,,
Lady shopper: on, thats 100 hish'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28
nA1r1,topr srOcK MARKEr.

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. ND, April T.-Virginia
century, COZ; Baltimore and Ohio stock,
So asked; Baltimore and Ohio firsts, 1oIis.
bid; do. second incomes. IS. asked; Con-
solldated Gas bonds. n5qll5h; do. stock.
G5Su65A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28

Cash quotations: Flour-Trsdc light and
market dull prices unchanged: feeling
3 corn ss6ssHc. Oats. ssi<&S3kc. Pork,
Si2 x7isfi2S0. Lard. N.eo07.&. RibA 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-28

Ola papers for ssls II 10 > nSnass6 =
DISPATCH ed3cA