davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
A COUP At CHICAGO.
The DistiIiers' md Cattie-Feeders
Co. I'm the Hands of Receivers.

CHICAGO, January "a grand coup
was sprung last night by President
Greenhut and his friends. and to-day
the big organization known as the Dis
tillers' and Cattle-Feeders' Company IL IN
the hands OF two receivers, appointed py
Judge Grosscup, OF the United states
District Court =,
Lawrence. a director OF the First Ma
tional Bank OF Chicago, and j. u. Green-
hut. OF Peoria. filed their bonds for S3OC.Oco
each before the Court. and were duly
qualified TO act. On Mr.. Greenhuts bond
are Messrs. Lynch and Rothschild, OF
the National Bank of THE Republic OF
SO secretly was the bill filed and the
argument made that the exact time and
place are not known, but II Is supposed
10 have been heard in the Judges private
chambers at 3 o'clock at night MessrS.
.John $. Runnels and William Burrie
represented a large block Of the Whiskey
Trust controlled by the Greenhut foi-
lowing
Among the foremost names which APP
pear I'm the bill are those OF Wormser
and Olmsted. John Stevens. OF Peoria,
the regular attorney OF the Whiskey
Trust was present at the time OF the
argument, and Levy Mayer was on hand
for the opposition.
The argument was brief. and resulted IN
the filing OF the bill and the appoint
ment OF the two receivers.
The property represents nominal
valuation OF S35,0oo00O. with present
actual valuation OF probably 100000 or
& 900 600
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
Alleged Japanese Reverse.

LONDON. January 7o.-The T,re. III,
publish tomorrow the following from a.
shanshsi correspondent. The ch,rsss sss
military and naval commanders ts,s.
grspn VIA Shse-Foo that the Japanese
divisions OF nineteen shlps .sris ~ tro no
morniag OF the 18th Instant Thss, %
searchlights betrayed their pfess,ce IS,s Ths
gums OF the Chinese feet and sSore. has' az
ssr.s Teri, opened frs when the. nrst division
was within zoo yards ~ the chinsse
neet The fastest Chinese varxhto. 49,,
torpedo-bosts dashed against the enemy
ana drove them or after heavy eoh1,nr
The Chinese claim that they asmse.i
ssssrai ships. land attack was al.o
MAD, py the japanese. but they wsrs
repulsed BY the Chinese. with CONSIDER. J.
pie loss. IN is stated that there arr Sew
rai Europeans assisting the Chinese
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.'S HOUSE,
1t VIII Have to BE Torn DOWN.
Ia-ue Stuck Partially Insured.

GREENVILLE, n. c., January %
Especial )-The large prize-house OF the
American Tobacco Company. that was 50
badly damaged in Friday nights Storm
is still standing. though in dangerous
condition. To-day carpenters have been
placing braces on the outside OF the build,
ing with view Of making IL substantlai
enough for hands to go In and remove
the large stock Of tobacco. The first IN
formation given your correspondent as
to the amount OF tobacco in the building
was incorrect, as. instead OF containing
5000 worth IL had fully five times that
amount In IL. This Is not more than one
third covered by tornado insurance. The
building cannot be saved. and viii have
10 be torn down even IL IL does not fall.
Mr.. X. l.. Humber accompanied oy
Messrs. Wiley Brown and ID. J. Whleharu'
left last night for Beaufort, n. G,
where. on Thursday morning. MIR. Hum
Der VIII be married TO Miss Lena Z.
Davis. The bridal party will return TO
Greenyille Thursday evening.
Ex-senator and Mrs. I. j. Jarvis nave
returned to their home here from WASH
ington.
Congressman-elect Harry skinner, who
has been in Raleigh for "a week. helping
the legislative committee to get UP. the
county-government and election-law bills,
returned home last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
TREASURY GOLD RESERVE.
Forty-Eight and n Half Miihohs Ut
the Close of business Yesterday.

WASHINGTON. January 2-Ihe IRA
sury gold-reserve was reduced to-day, as
far as reported up to the close OF ousi-
ness. 10 $4S.5lG 1S3. The Withdrawals OF 'he
day amounted 20 $4,000, and for yester-
day and to-day combined they asgre-
In addition to the s3,Ss5,OoO telegrapned
as withdrawn Monday. $4,000 was an
nounced to the Treasury to-day by man
as Withdrawn, making the reserve, 40
far as the known Withdrawals leaVe ~
forty-eight and half millions, as stateu'
GOLD FOR NEW YORK.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, January -
Gold coin 10 the amount OF 2,OoVOo va.
to-day shipped from the Philadeiphia niIhe NJ
to the New York sub,Treasury, Hi,hln INN
the past week ten millions In gold haSe
heen sbinned from the mint here to the
Sub-Treasury in New York.
GOLD FOR EUROPE.
NEW YORK. January 9.-The steam
shin Lahn. which sailed for Europe this
morning. carried 1856. 600 In gold. shipper
as follows: BY Heldelbach. lckelheimsr *
Co. 1000. coo; by Ladenburg. Thalman N ~
Co. 81 l,Oe2, 900; by Lazard Freres, SoOOVO'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
PULLMAN PALACE-CAR COMPANY.
Quo Warranto suit for Forfeiture oil
Its Charter

CHICAGO. January 29.-The hearing OF
the quo warranto suit Of the Attorney
General against the Pullman Paace-Car
Company for forfeiture OF Its charter was
begun before Judge Baker this morning
The trial Of the suit upon its merits was
not reached during the morning session.
the time being taken up with the reading
OF the information and the reply OF the
company. ,,,,
The Information charges the company
with violation of the laws of the state,
and the usurpation of powers when the
State did not grant to II when the com
panys charter was issued, and ASKS
that the charter be- taken away from H..
The pleas of the company deny but rev
of the allegations of the Information, but
attempt to justify the conduct or the
defendant in the management OF It's busl-
ness - <,..,.. .
The argument on the Attorney-General
demurrer 10 the pleas began al the alter
noon session The Attorney-Ge spok :
AT length, and was followed by John ;:
Runnells for the Pullman company. Inc
arguments occupied all the afternoon. ana
will probably be continued tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
A Southern Railway Triumph.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. January %
The House to-day passed the bill to pro
vide for the calling and holding OF stock
holders meetings OF railroad corporations
in certain cases, and regulating the
voting for and election OF officers, ana
The transaction OF other business at such
meetings. 1t had already passed the SEN
ate. and now goes to the Governor 'or
his approval. A.. hu
hard fight was made on the Dill.
the opponents making the point that u
was intended to permit the southern rali-
way to gain possession OF the Alap2ma
Great Southern, in the face OF the fact
that The question was now In the courts
~ tho State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
THE FIFTY-THInD CONGRESS.
Financial Compromise Proposed ny
senator Henderson.

WASHINGTON. January 29.-SENATE.
The financial question was brought 10
the front early in to-day's session OF the
Senate by a resolution by Mr.. Mander-
son, which. after discussion, was re-
ferred 10 the Finance Committee. IL em-
braced seven propositions, which Mr..
Henderson admitted looked like a
hodge podge. but which really were, ne
said. a compromise that might BE- ana
ought to be embodied into law. These
were: A reserve of $2OoOVO,cU In gold
and s200. 10000 In silver; the issue or
bonds payable In gold or silver; the de-
struction OF legal-tender notes when paid
in gold or silver; the exchange for nve
years. when demanded. Of god coin for
silver coin, and OF silver coin for gold
coin: the use OF the new bonds for ma
tIonal-bank currency tof not less denomi-
nation than 500; the requirement or pay
ment of duties IN gold on goods imported
from countries having gold standard,
and In gold or silver on goods Imported
from countries having a silver standard;
and. finally, the free coinage Of gold
and silver at the ratio OF l6 TO i, and
the enlarged coinage OF the subsidiary
silver coin.
ton and on the financial question gene-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
MRS. GRANT IN ATLANTA.
She Is Visited by Confederate Vete-
rams and Others.

ATLANTA, GA, January 29.-That was
q beautiful and emblematc picture seen
IN the Aragon parlors at noon to-day,
with Mrs. General Ulysses Grant, VIE
of the great Federal warrior. standing
surrounded by the old and griZzled war
riors Of the Confederacy. -
II was quite noon when the delegation
OF Confederate veterans asSemDleu III ths
reading-room OF the Aragon Hotel, ana
marched, or rather strode up IN d DSny
to meet the widow of the distngulSneu
and lamented hero OF the North. Hoh
W. A. Hemphill and General {. A. Evans
introduced those who filed up TO MIS-:
Grant. She had bright woru LOT edtn r.,
of the old soldiers. and greeted each WIN
n cordiality which bore evidence or her
entire sincerity. Others joined the throng
which desired TO meet her, ana tne
double parlors of the Aragon were quIce ncs
full. Many OF the Boston tourists oc-
cupied seats In the parlors.
The gathering was a most happy one,
and Mrs Grant was most interesting 70
all who met her. ReminlscenceS were
gone over after the first rush, ana
every one was charmed with the gracious
lady. ,. -, ,ho
Fulton County Confederate veteran AS
ISOLATION issued call yesterday 70 ap-
noint n committee to welcome Mrs Grant.
I'he committee consisted of many or the
most prominent of the Confederate vete-
rams of Atlanta, ana II was JOhleu W
many other members OF the association'
the parlors of the hotel being crowded. .
Many Atlanta ladies'. the wives OF
prominent citizens, called on Mrs; Grant
To-day, and she gave all q cordial re-
ceptiOn. ~.
During the morning Mrs. Grant and the
marty with which she is travelling were
driven over the city, Mrs. Grant having
asked to be taken to the monument to
General Mcpherson, on the outskirts OF
the city. but because of heavy rains Tor
the past few days she did not go. Du-
ring the morning she was driven 10 the
home OF the late Judge John Ersklne,
who was appointed Judge OF the United
States District Court of Georgia by Presi-
dent Grant, and who retired on ac-
count OF age in 1883 His funeral took
place to-day from his residence, In this
city. and Mrs. Grant called to leave q
floral tribute.
This is Mrs Grants first visit to At
lanta since 1866, when she came here win
her husband. She expresses herset as
being delighted with the treatment she
has received in every part OF the south
and Is much impressed with the SIN
cerity OF the cordality with which snt
is being received on all sides. Her party
left for ST. Augustine this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
sudden Death of sheriff Green.

ROCKY MOUNT. N. c.. January %
Especial. MIR. John r. Green, Sheriff OF
Nash county. died suddenly last night
from Nashville he complained of feeling
unweli. Just at night he and his son,
Robert who Is employed as clerk In the
bank here. left for their home, In the
country. on reaching the residence OF
Henry Harvey, near town, his SUFFERING
grew so intense as to necessitate stop
ping. and after a short time he expired
MIR Green was three times candidate
for Sheriff. and twice elected-namely, IN
1886 and 1894. M .,u
hoan snent in this community. and he
masses away respected by all classes as
y thoroughly honest and clever man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
uo,v the wind Ronrs!

How the vessel tosses at sea! Reader,
did you ever cross the ''briny" ? II so. We
will bet good cigar you were sea-sick:
Don't deny the soft impeachment. IL
you had Hostetters Stomach Bftters with
you. you were all right. otherwise not.
This medicinal cordial relieves every dis
turbance OF the stomach. liver, and
bowels, malaria, rheumatism, and kidney
trouble. and Is highly commended by
tourists and commercial travellers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
PISTOLS LAID ASIDE.
A FIst-Fight Then INDUCED IN
HonOrs Even.

LEXINGTON, KY. January 81.
HUI Davidson. ex-Mayor. ex-Ciiy Col
lector, and one OF the best known horse
men In the United States, ATTACKED
charles Moore, editor Of the Bllegrass,
Blade. to-day. because the latter had
said in his paper that injustice was done
a negro who stole a hog ana got SIX enS
years in the penitentiary, when S5VD
6od heeu stolen from the City Collectors
Office Vet Davidson walked the streets.
To-day Davidson slapped Moore i ana
then pulled a pistol Moore eooily sald
he was a man OF peace, but uiu nor op ,Is
aside. and a knock-down and drag-out
fight ensued in the presence OF ZSo peo>
Me Honors were evenly divided.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
Mexican student Patriotism.

GUADALAJARA, STATE OF JALIS-
co. January 29-Yesterday a large stu
dent demonstration was held here. in
which hundreds OF young men from the
schools of medicine and law and other
colleges of this city took part, showing
the patriotism Of the youth of Jalisco on
the Guatemalan matter.
The company marched to the Govern
or's Palace. where, In the presence OF
thousands of spectators. addresses full
of fire were well applauded; They sig
nified their readiness TO enlist IL their
services were needed for war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
SEPARATE CAUCUsEs.
Republicans and Popuiists Consider
Certain Bills.

RALEIGH. y. c.. January 9-(spe-
ciall The Republicans held secret con-
ference las, night which did not end un-
ul nearly midnight. II was practically I'M
possible to obtain any information regard
ing 30. save that il considered the cleo
tlun law and county government bills now
~ course Of preparation. The Republicans
aul Populists have heretofore caucussed
jointly on these matters, but now they
are considering the bills separately.
The Republicans are setting all their
plans o. capture the Populists next year.
They are strengthening their defences In
all respects. \ few OF the Populists show
some signs Of resenting the quite appar-
ent domination ~ the Republicans. The
IOpuiists Will feel this domination more
and more as time passes.
RECONSlDEKED.
IL f. said by some Of the officers at
headquarters that the majority OF the
Legislature has rcconsidered the first plan.
which was 10 take away al the apprOpria-
tlOn from the STATE Guard and that IL
now appears probable that only the 5000
for the annual encampment VIII be cut
on. leaving the remainder OF the appro-
priatiOn as 1t now stands.
The POpuiist Advisory Committee
Harry Skinner. Marion Butler. w. A. Gu
thfie and others--haye recommended a
plan for cumulative voting for county
commissioners. In other words that a
voter may vote for each OF the FIVE coun-
~ commissioners, or he may cast five
votes for one commissioner. They say this
is for the purpose OF giving the minority
a chance. Then, too. as TO the powers OF
the commissioners; four OF them must
vote for a measure TO carry IL. This they
say VIII always give the majority
chance Mos, OF the Popnlists favor this
cumulative voting; bat the Republicans
al their conference last night voted solidly
against IL. They said they did not under
stand II. The POpulsts urged the Re-
pvbiicans 10 agree on IL.
ELECTION LAW.
, The features OF the election law which
are agreed on are that not over 800 voters
tnah be In an election precinct. The
county commissioners are TO be shorn OF
all power as regards elections.
AS to county government II Is agreed
that the present county commissioners
are 10 serve ou, their terms. and then
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30

next year the people will elect their sue
cessors. The magistrates VIII pe ap-
pointed by this Legislature. as usua'. inc
pop,ilists want the number OF magistrates
increased. but this the Republicans op-
pose. ,,,
1t is alleged to-day that these bills VIII
be presented day after tomorrow
There IL big stock company composer
of northern capitalists. to build an cleo
tric railroad from Tryon TO Columbus,
poIk county. They propose TO then ex-
tend the railway and a telephone line to
Chimney Rock
THE most important bills introduced to-
day were TO Increase the appropriation
Tor free schools. and 10 withdraw that
10 the university: 10 amend the general
school law and abolish the Office OF
county superintendent OF public instruc-
tion; 10 regulate the sale OF liquor by
high license; TO regulate teaching In the
public schools.
NOW LAWS.
Bills were passed prohibiting prize
fighting and making the penalty 500 fine
or a years imprisonment for principals
and abettors; TO permit partridges and
other game to be shipped out of the
state: 10 extend until 1896 the publIca-
tion Of the Colonial records: to divide the
fhEFNN
three fourths 10 the white and one fourth
20 the colored firemen.
Bills were tabled reducing the marriage
license fee ard changing the method OF
drawing iuries.
The bill TO extend the age OF consent
10 twelve years passed final reading. with
an amendment providing that the pun
ishment Of the offence between the ages
of ten and twelve be fine or imprisonment
instead Of both.
THE PRINTING SQUABBLE.
The Populist caucus last night discussed
the public printing matter. and thirty-two
out of the thirty-three Populists present
voted that II ought to be given TO the
lowest bidder. The question with the
joint caucus now is whether 1t shall lie
awarded TO the lowest bidder or gwen
only 10 a Populist or Republican. From
Populist il Is learned that If 1t Soes
to the lowest bidder II Will 80 to a
Raleigh Democratic firm. otherwise 10 a
Populist here or Republican at winston,
t,,,s tn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
WeII-Known Hor.cu,n Coz.

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. January -
Frank l." Noble. a well-knoWn citizen OF
this city. died here to-day. Mr.. Noble was
formerly the owner OF the famous tro,.
ting stallion Alcyon. and was the hero or
the celebrated Beacon Park uBoston)
turf-scandal, when himself and his horse
were ruled on the American turf Tor
Alcyon and Nelson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
D.c,,rea n Lottery Scheme.

WASHINGTON, January 29;.-Asslstant-
Attorney General Thomas. Of the POST.
Office Department; TO-DAY dsclneu a, essr asr
~ sl worth of goods numbered check
and places numbered checks in q music,
box TO be given as a prize to the party
holding the check having the numDsr COZ !.
responding to the number in the Dox, Is
euiity OF running a lottery scheme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
norder-war News Condemned.

CINCINNATI. January S-Adyices 70 70
10 the effect that J. c. Moffett. its stan
Correspondent. will be indicted to-day ior
writing letters concerning the border war
now on in that country. Circuit-Juase
Cooper Is said to have yesteruay "a, us
The exact nature OF the Judges opJec.
t,ons cannot be learned. The tribune
has dispatched lawyers and bondsnsn 20
Mt Sterling, and will protect Moiiese
10 the utmost extent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
Baheu Resting Well.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. January %
(speciai. THE physician attending George
Bahen, who was injured here IN ioot-
bali game on Thanksgiving says ne
is resting well. and is In no immaculate
II was reported he was sinking rapidly.
hut there seems to be no basis Tor the
statement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
"Repubiics" Are SUFFERING

LONDON. January 2s.-The Globe. I'm an
article summing Up the situation In
France and America, saws the crave ,,o,'
Dles or the two greatest republics in the
world are an object.lesson To England
both republics, the Globe says. are suf.
fering from the splitting vp Of their politi-
cal parties into factions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
BLEW HER OWN BRAINS OUT.
She Was a Prominent eh"rc"
woman-Had been Ill.

NILES. o., January 2s.-Mrs LOUIS
sahm. a prominent church lady OF this
city. stood before a mirror this morning
and blew her brains out with a pistol:
She had been III for some months, put
when her husband left her this morning
she appeared in good spirits. He hal not
reached the gate when the report or the
pistol was heard. Rushing into the
house he found his wife dead and her
little baby crying in her arms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
AFFAIRS IN AMELIA COUNTY.
Illness Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson
Consumcd by Fire.

DEATONYILLE. AMELIA Co. Janu-
ary 2s.-(speciaD-Rev. Mr. Ferguson
nastor OF the Methodist church. ana his
wife have been exceedingly III. but are
reported better: ,,,,,,, ror.ua,
near this place, was burned up SUNDAY
night. together with all the buildings IN
the yard. The house was unoceupaea;;
The fire is unaccountable, but SUPPOSED
10 be accidental at present Inc "a''e'
viii be inquired into.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
January layestments

s,ould be made in pald-up stock OF sns
5tr,,sd SnJtsJ Ranking and Building company.
:, NJ. nos,s you only $50 per share. on whica
~ asn e dIvidend OF per cent. per annum
a .. asis and al maturity you can dIaw
,sod % ner share. For further infornau.s ~,
s snD,y a, the Office OF the company s-'
as an Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
cen.us Clerks to Go.

WASHINGTON. January 29-On Thurs
day next the force of the Census Office
viii be reduced. Fifty clerks viii De, dis
dronned from time 10 time as the work
Is COMPLETED. The divisions now lcft are
those OF population and vital statistics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
Mr.. Lovegrnve Returns with Bride

SCOTLAND NECK, \; C.. January
29.-Cspecial.)-Mr !: E ,ao L1vsgtavs C,;y wher- s
he was sunday married to Miss susie
Daughter OF Mr.. NJ. F. Parker OF WIND.
sor. n. C. At Plymouth sunday hlsnt
an informal reception and supper were ere
given to the bride and groom az tns
home OF Mr.. J.. Il. Bowen. Dir, ana Mfs'
I'oyegraye Will live In Scotland Neck
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
Mr.. John swan Dead.

BALTIMORE, MD, January 3-Mr;
family of that name, died to-day; aged
rs years. He was one of the first MEN,
bers OF the Maryland Club. and In earlier
life was we'll known In Washington,
philadelphia. and New York society. He
was never engaged In business pursuits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30

rJrTIE ROCK, ARK, January %
Roth houses OF the State Legislature
chose Iv,n james II. Berry for seAltor; There
was practically no opposition. ne win
be formally elected in joint session To-
morrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30

Many hundred cough remedies have
been introduced TO the public during the
past half century. and have been lost
sight Of DIR. ID. Jayne's Expectorant. on
the contrary. introduced over sixty years,
is to-day IN the very front rank Of family
medicines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
yhta eating Teeth

.. .urs ana use that old and wsl-,ned
rsusdv pe % Mrs. wInslows Soothing .sysup' ysu,
renssy,, ss,,,,sn % %teething. II scornes ths child
sostsns .os the gums. allay, all pain. sa,es =:
w,nd-coIic. and is the best rs%sa' .aa,,. ''s
y,.rasoo, twenty-five cents bottle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
harm Ar PLUM TREE BURNED.
Twelve Horses Consumed In '"e
r,awex-Drummer Losses.

BRISTOL. TENN. January S;wsPe.
ciai' The destruction OF barn ny @ nre
az Plum Tree, N; c;- near cIanosutf't. ~ 40 40
Tssess Tweivs h5rses perished in The flames.
rhs . barn belonged 70 man namsd h,,,ls. snr,s-
son. Mcclure and Hale. hn0As'''s s's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30

Wedding Bouquets, Plant Dsso,a''S@si ps,sa. ana
u,,ma Pos Roses cut-Flowers. Palms, an,
r"rns arr The largest stock In s ,als S,s' -
IA; east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30

p,r,,e, having money to lend can .,s n,s
s,or,- az longtime real estate notes: w
aooa s rates OF interest. BY spply,nps, sppyp,@y 20 ~
,.39s, g99s Is1s IxiS,NcE TRADING coHPANf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-30
China Wants TO borrow.

LONDON, January "a dispatch IN
the Central News says that China is
negotiating for a gold loan of q 90 ~,
az per cent through the Hong Kong