davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-12
FOR FINANCIAL REFORM

uolsd by corporations ''"''D' ""'o"'
Zone Country One Flag, One Money" should he
The Watchword of this the land of the free
''ne money that's good for the rich and the moor
- one standard of worth, no matter its name
DE IL gold SILVER or paper twill ever endure
II stamped by the nation and backed bv H. G,o,
one money for all men Let that be the best 'N'''
SgU be paper, or silver, or copper or gold,
por he northand the southland the east and tb ,oat
IL should by the people be held and Controlled "'S'
hH Journal is notl az bourbon organ of the Wall .t...
1uPe nor partisan paper for bankers only n saesI
W. - So' alone as the only of ultimate rademno
nao soa and Syer coined equal terms and abppdant
- paper currency Our country must nav ali i
9ubc obTtg 20 ll9 terms Of its contracts but no nor
ggpsaohS must be created payable in oo 81 w MOI"
n.t ~ addition to all The gold possible h syoloa lo A.
reney wbsra 10 l4 Hghu place as primary meta en,
f3 | g laa stood tor over eighty Years t H's'a pui
Patriot ain9@91ed ~ 1873 Il Vas Ie regrs. ~ s %
come law and II ~ % NO that he allowed thaf BIN 20 Ls.
Lat law =, I''p y - Tho duty Of all patriots 10 l t ~ ~ ps
an nts@soaa moment Q0r country should MOI gsi
~ 1 W spf Other eouluy controlled Lv n" t'kapg Cor
"~ '"''' at once az legal tondeg monsS "''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-12
TIE CRIME or lsys

passed h 'ins1i h. d.S,g ,.gssag 9e, coinage G % il only
dgee y be asa pol poisy syy',',suDg NJ , ase upon s p,s
Lond ssss s6o 6oo 6oaossulg ihs epnene, By gpsatog
sle AZ s o,SS NJ ~ paper money ndsena NV, kol
dent Cleveland m L,o1osp @ s9,,,'Aae9l lhs ogy III sa pal
only s sN,N ~ las 49, spsahesli aN9 9 ~ isspN slpr
Ds.a nv Wv ] sps. q lhs Gaapasi ,s',gDl, ~ silver
slthoul sgsw '''''Nl} ihey ale l9atin, !" ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-12

IHE JOURNAL ad yocates national monetary system
trollsd by corporations ''"''1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-17
To Stop Winter I,acinG In Virginia.
washington Starr

Governor O'Ferrall. of Virginia, has evil
IDENTIFY come to the conclusion that the
State OF which he Is chief executive Is the
worse for the presence of those who run
the winter racing that has gone steadily
on through snow and seet. and hail and
rain and ice and mud and slush at the
Alexander-Island track. Many times has
the Star. on behalf of the people OF the
District of Columbia. attacked those who
are deeply interested In the double-headed
organization known as the Grange Camp
Association Of Northern Virginia and the
Old Dominion Jockey Club. The former
title was leased. for a consideration. and
IT is under the shelter Of that lease that
the gamblers expect to be able TO continue
their OCCUPATION. This hope Is probably
without good foundation. for neither Gov
ernor O'Ferrall nor the States Attorney
General would be likely 10 institute legal
proceedings unless they were reasonably
sure Of their ability to carry them TO a
successful conclusion. The gamblers take
comfort out of a decision that on its face
seems to favor their contention, but there
is evidently better authority In existence;
to be produced when the proper time ar
rives. BY their presence and their con-
duct the winter racing visitors have rem
dered this city a less desirable place of
residence than IL was prior TO their adj
vent at Alexander Island, which by rea-
son Of It's close proximity Is practically
a part of Washington. The better ele-
ment of this city's population has felt
like resenting the migration hither OF
those whom even Gloucester and other
sin-seasoned resorts cast ont, but 1t has
never been possible to do anything more
than protest since the occupation OF Alex
ander Island II Governor O'Ferrall makes
good his promise TO put stop to winter
racing in Virginia he will be entitled 10
and will receive the thanks Of this COM
munity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-17

Omaha Zee statement that exaggerated
reports OF tho restitution In Nebraska had
petn published. and that Nebraska was
abundantly able to relieve all the suner.
,ng thet cxissed there We have learned
since then that this relief has not been
given. The letter which We printed from
weJ-informcd correspondent, the Rev.
George II. q. Flsher contained dcplorsble
facts from Nebraska. 1t ie on account or
these facte that our southern brethren
have come forward with help. Their
generosity Will be appreciated. We are
happy TO say that there has been bat
little suffering from lack OF the neces-
sarles O! life in any Southern State du-
ring the lcns period OF hard times.
Tbe States OF the South have for years
str.yen TO attract immigration TO their
fertile fields and nnoccupled lands. We
belIeye that their service In helping Ne
brsska vii. be more essectual In attract
Ing 10 themselves Immigrants Of the de-
si-able kind than all the conventions for
tho announcement of immigration that
have been he'd In rccen. years. Gifts OF
PROVISIONS by those who have abundance
are more potent arguments than all The
spceches that can be made. Already we
have adviees that good many OF the
cultivators os the oft-blighted regions OF
Kansas. Nebraska. and Iowa are moving
southeastwaTd; and there need not be
any doubt that this movement VIII be
greatly enlarged when II becomes known
that the South has food to'spare. besides
millions OF acres OF arabic land that can
be procured on easy terms. -.r.t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-17
sTEveNsoN's QUEER SMOKE.


Marpers Weekly
During his last visit to this country
Robert Louis Stevenson escaped q very
unpleasant experience and never knew
II. a journalist, who knew Stevenson BY
his published portraits. entered . car
at Long Branch, and saw the famous
author seated In corner. with black
square box on the opposite seat and .
rubber tube dangling from IL. The con-
ductor knew the journalist and said to
him. pointing to Mr. Stevenson:
Tn going to put that man with tbs
long hair on the train. He is smoking.
asked him not to. but he's been at 1t
again when I've been out OF the car
Hes not smoking" said the Journal
ist; that is some device for. carrying
medicine I'm the form OF vapor. which
he inhales in his lungs He IL an In
valid. That Is Robert Louis Stevenson,
tho novelist" .r
The conductor seemed interested, but
only for n minute. II don't care" he
said. 1T doesn't matter who he Is.
call II smoking. and he's been at Il after
l told him not to- rr
The journalist tried another tact. did
you ever read kidnappedT" be asked.
Nav" said the conductor. ct don't
care what he Is; he has got to obey the
rules"
The journalist persisted. did you ever
read Treasure Islandr"
Nav" said the conductor. II don't
read many novels; they are all trash.
anyhow"
"Ho'' on said the journalist. ''Did
you ever read DIR. Jekyl and Mr. HydeT
He wrote that also"
"What?' said the conductor "D!d !
read JekkIe n HydeT Wen. guess
did. Couldn't sleep the night I finished
II. I seen II played az the theatre, too.
It's great. amt It? Well that man lie
dandy. amt ne? ue'c can smoke--he can:
faint what you call smoking. is II! Sick,
In he? He does look sick ia like to see
any one object to a man ike that taking
his medicine"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-17
CORN AND. COTTON.
Two Staples In Which the United States
LeatIs the Whole World.

Leads the Whole World.
Cotton and corn are the two great
American staples, and the two In which
the United States stands easily at the
head not only Of all countries, but of
all countries combined. The total cot
ton supply of the world figured on the
basis of bales OF 400 pounds each, Is
about eco, 600 bales. and of this amount
the United States produces about 100000
bales. or two thirds of the whole amount.
The crop here attained the highest fig
ures before the war in 1860. when IT was
4.GOo.eoe bales OF 40 pounds; 1892 was the
best year for cotton since. the crop being
100000 bales of 40 pounds.
The corn acreage of the United states
for 1894 is 65000.0OQ acres. and the total
product 200. 900. 900 bushels OF the value
of about 5000 600, 600. The great corn year
was 1889 with crop Of 210.ooo,0o bush
els: 1891 followed with 1900. 600. 900 bushels,
In 1892 and 1893 the figures were about
the same-l. COO 900. 900 bushels. Compared
with the vaue of the corn and cotton
crop. the other agricultural productions
OF the United States occupy subordinate
position, the value Of the wheat crop
being sos COO 600; oats. $214,oDO01: pota-
toes, 100000; barley. $27,0cO0OO: rye.
sis, 10000, and buckwheat. S,0oo.ooo.
Two surprises because of the difference
in value compared with ordinary public
expectations are hay and tobacco. The
hay crop OF the United States amounted
last year TO si5s.0oo.ooo In value; the to-
bacco crop. on the other hand. amounted
to only s27.0o0coo. The last year preced-
ing Qs9S) the tobacco crop was 80 per
cent. greater. and considerably more than
half Of 1t came from two States. Ken
m CT
at the head Of the tobacco States. Penn
sylyania is at the head OF those In the
North. Connecticut comes next; New
York IL fourth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-17
Gone to tho Desd-Letter Once.
nefroit Eroo pressl

He slowly approached the stamp-clerk's
window at the post-ofiice with q letter
In his hand, and asked:
DO you trustT
Not In any one on EARTH" replied the
clerk
III I should frank this envelope. same
az congressman. would II go?"
No, SIR" .fst
Isn't this government q paternal one
and willing to furnish stamp to a
mccoy person and collect later orr
But there must be way ! can send
this letter to Washingtonr
Yes; post II without stamp and II
VIII 20 TO the dead-letter Office there
All see. It's TO a friend Of mine IN
that same Office, and OF course he'll get
II. 'Scuse me. sir. but I'm bit on this
norning. and not as. cicar-h headed az Z
might be. You have saved me stamp.
SRA x,een, stamp--and feel grateful.
and will always remember YOU. That's
the way. OF course. and here she goes.
What could ] have been thinking or 70
stamp. . letter going 70 the desd-lettss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-17
Public Healing Of the Sick in
the Y. N. C. A. Hall
STRANGE MAGNETIC INFLUENCE
MURPHY'S HOTEL.

Or. FRENCH. Of Boston. has engaged
the Young Mems Christian Association
Hall. Richmond. Va. where he will pub
licIy heal the sick poor every morning
from 10 to IL o'clock free Of charge,
commencing THURSDAY MORNING. jan
uary II. 1895. DIR. French bears the high
est Endorsements from prominent people
In every section OF the country. He Is
the only physician In the United States
who Is really endowed with the magnetic
healing power There are many VINO
pretend to possess the same power. but
In reality they are merely iInitators. Dr.
French is regularly educated physi-
clan and his knowledge OF disease ana
medicine, combined with the magnetic
gift of healing gives him control OF dis
ease that no other man possesses. 80
great Is this power that he confldentiy
appears publicly before large audiences
In large cities, and the people OF Rich
mond and surrounding country can see
him produce these results by the laying
on of hands. DR.. French bears ENDORSE
ments from members OF the united
States Supreme Court, members OF botn
houses Of Congress. diplomatic corps
foreign ministers. bankers. lawyers, and'
In fact. all classes endorse Or. French.
Cases Of years standing are often cured
In a few minutes by the simple applica-
ton Of his hands to the afflicted paris.
fie cures all forms of neuralgia, rheu-
matism. nervous irritation. and depres-
sion, nervous dyspepsia, cancers fumors'
deafness. blindness. and all functionn
diseases without medicine, all constitu-
tional diseases and diseases OF the blood
bones, and skin. He gives a little meui-
cine, but at the same time treats inc
patient magnetically. Cases OF Brights
disease and consumption. that have peen
given up as incurable. are soon restored
TO health under his magnetic treatment.
DIR French Is located at Nurphy's Hotter,
where those who are able to pay may go
from 9 A. NJ. TO G =. NJ. Consultation
free He will use the Young Mems Chris
tjan Association Hall every morninS
from 10 to IL o'clock for several weeks
for the free treatment OF those who ars
not able 10 nay. Do not be prejudicei.
but 20 and listen to Or. French's lee
ture. Everybody is invited to go 10 the
Young Mems Christian Association Han
and listen to his lectures and witness
his marvellous cures. 1t will astonish
the skeptical and set the serious to
thinking.
Remember, THURSDAY MORNING.
January IL. 1875.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-17

rc5er slssls id ps4s. snssx II. -
lid rrlhs ste1In. MN; skS,ees -
49, y - .n cSs Nh; Iosss, IA;
! Bkccn-iscssd ''s xSc,;Ss.m,. ~.s..t...,
'enEs SSSn: clears AZ shorSs = ~
High Wines-Steady At n.0
- THE COTTON ssARKxra
LIVERPOOL. January ~ u
/ February and March, Ss:ay Suysss:
March and April. a.. bsysrs: Ami ~
va. saysrs: sy uns :ns sa Y,,s sns June
July and August. . SD; xuu,., 80;
September, Z ISL. buyess' ysss.u1
and October. d.. bayers fs,,,crsp semosr
quiet and steady. e"ssa
NEW YORK, January M-co,,o. ...,,.
mkidiing gulf &c.; rnlddlins. SIC. w.
February, AS: Marco. S.sa: . Xps5y AM an
gust. S.0; September. sia: os,oS Sa.
sales Sales, $500 bales: no, r...,,.
Lsls bales; gross. 7,i.s bales.
Exports to Great Britain, H.iu hale.
forwarded. l.se bales; sales. Is bales "a
spinners; stock. PASS bales.
Totals to-day: Net receipts n.S1
| 49, '- ~''' NVSN, s,W3i9
| NEW ORLEANS. January is.-ru,ur,.
/ steady: sales. 1900 bals: January. \ Ia
| February, I'D: March, G.S2: April' NJ.
May, 81: June. S.E, July, S5s: An.
gust 1851; September, $50; october. sc.
/ NAVAL STORE MARKETS
| WILMINGTON. y. c.. January "a
Ros;n,sf'irm; strained, sioo good strain.
Spirits rurpentinc-s Steady at &c
/ Tar-Firm at &c
| Crude Turpensine-Flrm; hard e,a.
I soft. $50: virgin. SID Wv
SAVANNAH. GA, January is.--sp,r,,,
| turpentine Opened and closed firm a, ,
| per cent. for Regulars. sals. SIS casLs,
receipts. i,s casks. After the close IN.
receipts were ~ casks.
Rosin-Quiet for the nner grades s,s
firm for the lower grades, with demand
| poor Tor former: sales. 900 barreIs
Quotations: A. II. and G. Si.o: ID no.
+, S.io: +. Sis; q. ass, IL. Sis; l. n 81.
X. 800: N. s255: N. se1o; wlndow.zlass
$50: water-white. 1S
CHARLEsroN. $. g. January H..
lTurpentine-Firm at 25ise.: receipts none.
Rosin-Good strained nrm at 81. 40; ~.
| ceipts. W barrels.
NEW YORK TRUCK MARKET
NEW YORK. January ie-RaIe-Nor.
folk. Nd6oc.
spinach Norfolk. a.seass; Baltimore.
SILVER IN LONDON.
LONDON. ENG. january is.--Bar 81.
yer. "a slid.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
l ittseported for the Dispatch.)
NORFOLK. VA. January is-Market
dull; common. fn1isc.: prime. lGc. extra
prime. &C.; fancy. Csc; Spanish. epc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-17

=.
CARTER.-Died. at her parents 49,
dsnce, Si6,a south Beludcre stfsss
pesday the le@h OF January, ~ w
ErFIE MAY. infant daughter o. v
+. and Katie l. Carter and ~.
ter OF Mr.. n. II. Brimmef ase
u. Carter: aged Is months ana -.
p,rs- street baptist church THIS 0bvss.
Avn EyE.NIy0. yAauary rths 81
oc,ock FRIENDS and scqnaintsness :"
the family are invited 70 s'ss"''
crAY.-peparted mis- lIfe January
,sth At his store. us north Third s''s
r.. Sssves = devoted mother. tve nssns
sisters. and two brcshsrs 70 mourn '@'"
-. s,ner.l gin take place at tns ~
80. ehurch FRIDAY. January utss
: o.cIock. Friends Invited 70 asfese'
rAyIOR.-Dssd. January 1 ~. = -
,ssLisnco OF her sister, Nh - ssUv
;sr. n Fiuvanns county. Va MA
J.sfaosxslie Qsa.) papsss please coy.
yonnRINk.-Deed. g Re. - -
:Cnshestne stSees. noAL ~, e =.
az 0onrgs voeeEen4 80 .ps.ssS = -
q. 0cAuStA e ClDso>sesea
~ ysnr q her - -, 80 ~
NJ fnAesul vll1 a. ksxv SS[InN-
.I6eyYo Cnthalie ehNeee -.
mo 9 . 1cleek ut0 Sss.S - ~
Ysisals a. se1nslv0 - y { 8 Z.
S J; 40: =: -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-17
A WAR INCIDENT OF SEVEN PINES.
Secretary Herbert's Search for the Man
Who Haved His LILO.


When Goodalrs new play. The Two
Colonels." was produced in Washington
two or three weeks ago. Secretary Her
bert witnessed the initial performance.
and eyinced an unusual interest In II. So
much was he interested that the author
OF the play called on him. The Secretary
then explained why 1t was that he was
so affected by the play. The two colonies
OF the play. II will be remembered, were
OF opposite sides during the war. and
their friendship grew out Of the one
having saved the others life. Herbert
said that this reminded him of a debt
Of gratitude which he owed to Union
soldier. At the battle Of Seven Pines.
Herbert, who was then colonel In the
Confederate arLly. was In an exposed Do-
sition, when the Confederate troops were
., rprised by . flank attack while adj
varcing upon Federal works. The troops
were driven back. and Herbert found
himself alone directly In front OF the
attacking enemy. His horse was shot at
the first volley. and though not brought
dow q. refused 10 move. Herbert says that
Ne was probably too much excited 10
think At surysndsstnG and hs kept his
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-17
JOKES IN JERSEY CITY.
Manager Dinkins and rouy Mack Don't
Agree NJ 20 What IL rtumor.

New York Sun)
| Manager Thomas Dinkins. OF the Bon
Ton Theatre in. Jersey City. sat IN box
on Monday afternoon, as he does every
Monday afternoon. to watch the per-
lformances Of the new artists. The Bon
Ton has a continuous-p performance show,
and the bill and the talent are changed
every week. No artist gets u weeks
cortrect until his act has. received the
approval OF Manager Dinkins.
i0ne OF the artists on probation yester-
day WIS Tony Mack. song and dance man.
When his turn came he bounced In from
the wings and started In on his business
at once.
Can you tell me-" he asked. why a
K chicken walks across the streetf'
"Why does a chicken walk across tho
I street?' asked the leader Of the orchestra,
acting as interiocutor.
/ Because" said the artist slowly. be
cause the street can't walk across the
chicken"
/ The audience looked solemn. and Mana
ger Dinkins groaned. Nothing dscour-
aged the artist sprang his next joke.
why does q chimney smoker he
asked.
Il Con kuOW, butu tur of'u'rtfb
leader. "Why Goes chimney smoker
Because II can't chew"
Manager Dinkins rushed behind tho
scenes and told Mack that his services
would be dispensed with for the remainder
OF the week. Mack became angry.
"Why." he explained In tones loud
enough to be heard by the audience. "do
you know. sir. that have been with
the best variety shows In the country
Do you suppose will permit you to In
lure my professional reputation by dis
charging me? No. str. by heavens WIN
make you apologize for this"'
Managr." Dinkins told him that he could
not remain. aud Mack became furious
He hauled of with his left and struck
Manager Dinkins on the nose. Confusion
and uproar followed. The other perform
ers. male and female. ran In on the
stage. and the men tried to separate tho
combatants.
Three policemen made their way TO
the stage through the box and arrested
Mack. He was locked up In the Gregory
Street CESSATION. and will be AZ
raigned before Poiice-Justice Potts this
morning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-17

Miss Edmonia Duke and Mr.. W. =.
Teny were married last evening at the
residence OF the brides father. Mr.. j.
II. Duke. Thirty first and Main streets.
The bride. an accomplished and hand
some lady. was attired in a travelling
suit OF brown broadcloth, and carried
bouquet of Brides roses. The groom IL
a popular attache of the Winston Cigar
ette-Machine Company. Messrs. F. J.
Solari and W. ]. Johnson acted as ushers.
The couple left on the 1926 train this
morning for Townsville, n. c.. their
futuro home
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-17
State Of tAcYmometer.
Mean temperature. ....42
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK. January Misrepresentation
at the Stock Exchange was even more
quiet than usual to-day, only 97.525 shares
changing hands. or this total $500 were
Chicago Gas and 10000 Sugar. Chicago
Gas alone saved the market from utter
stagnation. The recent action Of Attor-
ney General Maloney has disturbed small
holders. and there is steady dribbling
Of hong stock by this class. A new fea-
ture Of the trading in this speciality was
the selling on sixty days option at
6sa.ss70. against 7lQ7lA regularly. A ru-
NOR was current that the pool In the
stock had dissolved and that the men,
bers had taken up their individual hold
ings. There Is no way OF confirming the
report. but the action Of the stock OF
late rather confirms the theory.
The general market, while duh. was
firm. the engagements Of gold and the
political crisis in France having had no
Influence on the market. Prices. how
ever. were better especially for New
York Central. Illinois Central. baltimore
and Ohio, Lake Shore. and the Changers.
which moved up anywhere from y TO
llhs per cent, Lake Shore leading. AS a
rule the best prices of the day were cur
rent in the last hour of business.
The market closed firm and sally per
cent higher for Lake Shore, Northwest.
St. Paul, Rock Island, and Lackawanna,
and 4 to per cent. lower for the other
Issues The bond market was higher.
Treasury balances: Coin. W,yl2OC0; cur
rency. $4,000.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE. .'
Money on call easy at l, hast loan at
/. and closing offered at |; prime mercan-
tile paper. 3g4 per cent.
Bar silver. 5sss: silver at the board.
5Sla bid.
Sterling exchange dull. with actual
business In bankers bills at siHA.nies
for sixty DAYS and 4SSs.dfS9 for de-
mand; posted rates, $tSyn4.S; CONNER
cial bills. $i.S6i.fD4.H.
Government bonds steady. State bonds
weak. Railroad bonds firm.
S1iN,K QUOTATIONS..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-17
Relief for Nebraska.

NEW fork Sun-EditorIal)
We commend the conduct OF those Of
The Southern States which are about 10
'tnd supplies OF rice. corn. bacon. and
coal 10 the needy farmers Of Nebraska.
Carloads OF provisions will be forwarded
THIS week from Augusta and Baltimore,
ana VIII be transported free by the rail-
roads Nearly all OF the Southern States
nave made offers. which will be vel
coined Ia Nebraska.
4 srlAiSbt ego we copied from tie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-17
Diecouragipg ReceIpfs.

Last week the cash receipts of the Ga
by a young teacher, the entire amount be-
ing IL cents for school-report cards; the
amount paid out for ready print, fuel,
lights. &C.. $s.25. allowing nothing for
labor. rent, and smaller expenses; Is cents
from ss.25 leaves an indebtedness Of s. 10
for two grown men. one woman. a girl
baby. seventeen horses. two cows. three
cats, and canary bird to live on. At
this rate. how many weeks win II take
the caravan 70 reach It's Destination?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-17
Science.

"Bacteriology," said the studious young
man. has shown that kissing is very
dangerous"
HAS it," she rejoined.
"Still, that's only a theory" f
And what pity II is" she COM
mented demurely. that II always takes
such lot OF experiment to prove a SCI
entlfic theory
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-17
PoRT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JAM 10 1893
ARRIVED.
MARRIAGEa.

SHEPPARD - MARTIN.-Married. u
SpotsyIyanIa county, Va. December ~
1894. BY Rev. J. A. Thomas. at 0c".s
p H.. at the home Of the brides pefsnss
w. ID. SHEPPARD, OF Richmond. va.
and Miss MARY MARTIN, the youn ss,s
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs: X. n. MaIu@
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard spent two wssss
IN Richmond. visiting FRIENDS. nnu 49,
returned to their home. In spo~ssArsS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-17
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BAIsIIMJHE SIOCh .N4aHhEl'
BALTIMORE, January l6.-Virgtnia
century bonds. 59iaGe0; baltimore and
Ohio 62l63; Northern Central. 81; Balti-
more and Ohio Southwestern firsts, 1906;
Consolidated Gas bonds, ll5ia; do. stock,
6i5sl65.