davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-25
a North Carolina politieal sensation


Raleigh, N. c., Jan. 24.-It has been as
sured for some months that fusion be-
tween the Populists and Republicans in
inns state was certain. but II great SEN
sation Is now sprung in shape cf a let
Yer signed by the Populist chairman and
senator Marion Butler. announcing thai
me Populists would support only cleo
tors pledged To vote for no man who ra- :
Vors gold standard, and stating fur
ther that 1t Is more important to have
the electors than to have the Governor.
rms statement has aroused one wing of
the Populists and the Popuisi State
committee is to meet In n few days
The Republican State organ to-day
creates more commotion among the
ropullsts by declaring:
Fhat the next Governor of North
Carolina will be Republican is certain
Ihe fact is that the Republicans arc
masters of the situation. With any
thing like harmonious action. they will
sweep the State when il comes To tho
question of surrcndcring to Populisn,
ana Tree silver or keeping in touch with
the principles Of the national Repuhli
can party. protection and Il sound lluan
ciai system. questions Of policy must
yield to principle"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-25

Horses must eat. and that's what Guy
Keeps on Chapel street-222. Phone, 1858
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-25

Confined on Third Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-13
4 Tramp Saves n Train.

A tramp named q. G.. Bynun proved
himself "A hero near Washington, Ind, Il
few days ago. and saved "A fast express
tain and probably many lives. Bynunn
overheard a gang of men in L box ear
plotting to wreck the west-bound ST.
Louis express on the Baltimore ana Ohio
Southwestern railway in lonely stretch
OF country.
The express car IL is reported. con-
tanned a large amount of money a
heavy charge Of nitro-gycerine and dyna-
mite was placed upon The track m such
81 way tlat IL would explode when struck
by the engine.
Bynum said rothing about the matter,
fearing the police would think him crazy.
He had 10 way to signal the express
tiain. whi-n lac knew would be due within
short tine. IL w9s some distance TO
The nearest switch. but he made hs way
there. and pulled off the signal light
Then he went 10 the place where the
al uybamltc was placed. His sig
nal was seen by the approachlry train in
time. The train wrcC kcrs. who were
IN ambush. also saw the signal. and a
ley rI shots were fred at the trs mp
lie was wounded in the leg and a shot
through his hat graZed his head.
After the explosives were removed from
the track the train came 20 this city
bringing the tramp The two hundred
IcCple who were on the ain crowded
about him and praised him. Later a
subscription was taken up for his leneft
Bynum's home is IN Baltimore. Md.
The Washington police are working en-
theory that re was one of the gang
&C robbers. but that as the train ap-
preached his heart faIled lim md he
gave the warning signal 10 the engineer.
AS he did so his Confedcr1tes ~ Ct at
him. the police think.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-13

Jack Homer. Of the Christmas pie. real
~ existed. though whether he deserved
the title Of good boy Is exceedingly
doubtful. tie was. however. fortunate
rogue, says the San Francisco "Exami-
ner."
when Henry VII suppressed the mon
asteries and drove the mOnxs from their
nests the title deeds of the Abby of Mells
were demanded by the commissioners.
The Abbot Of Glastonbury determined
that he would send them to London, and,
RS tic documents were very valuable, and
the road infested with thieves, it was
difficult 10 get them TO the metropolis
safely.
10 accomplish this end he devised a
very ingenious plan. lie ordered d sayOry
pie to be made, and inside he put the
documeuts-the finest filling q pie ever
had-and intrusted this dainty 90 a lad
named Homer to carry up TO London TO
deliver safely into the hands for whom IL
was intended.
But the journey was long. and the day
cold. and the boy was hungry, and the
pie was tempting and the chance OF de-
lection was small
So the boy broke of a piece of the pie
and beheld parchment within. lie pull
ed il forth innocently enough, wondering
how Il could have found its way there
tied up in pastry and arrived in town.
The parcel was delivered. but the title
deeds OF Mels Abbey were missing.
The fact was that Jack had them in his
pocket These were the iuiciest plums IN
the pie Great was the rage of the COM
missiOners. and heavy the vengeance tncy
dealt ont TO the monks.
But Master Jack Homer kept his Sc
cret and when peaceable times were re-
stored he claimed the estates and receiy-
ed them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-13
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-COTTON-Qulet,
middling gull, NJ. middling, 81 gross
Britain, l.6iG bales; continent. 1,2sI bales
forwarded. Dos bales: sales. 30 bales, all
splnners. stock. 1910 bales.
Total to-day-Not receipts. .,Oo baies
exports to Great Britain. II. 'Os bai {,
France, 20,2 61 bales; continent, Z5os-
bales. stock. ,0i33J2 bales.
Total so far this week-Net receipts
~ iG6 bales exports 10 Great bfltain'
~ 3s3 bales: France. a. i6J bales, cohu-
ncnt. 1913 213 bales. .e,....
= S:g S2s bales: exports 10 Great britain
9l2 1875 bales: France. 2l3SJ' palcs' COLI
~incnt, 81. J2G bales. ,oo -.
Futures closed firm; sales, 1873 100 bales;
November. 7.sl; December. 80 9"" AL,
100: February. SOL; March, ST April
SIS. MAY. ) 10: June. SD: July. s.24;
NEW ORLEANS. LA, Nov. l2;,CV,l-
TON-Futures steady; sales. 4iZuV Dates
November AS. December, los January
100: February. III: March. ISL; April
LIVERPOOL Nov. 12.-12:30 i. NJ
COTTON-Demand fair prices steadler: .
American middling, 49,; sales. lou
bales. American. . 500 bales; speculation
bales: American $500 bales. Futures
onencd steady and demand moderate.
November. ! 2G-Gfu4 2S-G4: November and
December 2i-6f: December and Janu-
airy. I 2O-aN4 22-Gi; January and rep
rnarv. February and March. and March
and April. 19-GiN4 21-G: April and
May I 1864: May and June 20-64n
4 21-Gf: June and July. 4 21-Gf: July and
August. 1 2i-G4G4 2S-G4. Futures steady.
1g:45 =. M.-American spot grades un-
changed. American middling. fair, 3D..
good middling. { 2l-32; middling I 1872:
low middling. AZ: good ordinary ~;
ordinary. I SIG.
Up M-November. 27-Gid4 2S-6i. sell
ers: November and December. 2i-G4.
buyers: December and January. 2l-6in
22-GI. sellers: January and February.
4 20-G4 sellers: February and March and
March and April 4 19-Gfd4 20-64. buyers:
April and May. 2O-G4 sellers, May and
June. 2O-GiQl 21-G4. buyers. June and
July. Plea buyers: July and August.
& 22-6t sellers Futures closed quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-13
Grosyenor "A forecaSter.

General Grosvonor of Ohio. who be-
came famous as the statistician or the
campaign that ended in McKiney's nomi-
nation SAYS he has not lost any of his
shrew dness in fCrecasting. II noY trans
pires that on September Dist he stated
that Mckinley would have rs electoi al
votes. His only mistakes were putting
Washington in the Mckinley column and
giving North Dakota TO Bryan. II Cen
eral GrosverOr had not been reelected
10 Congress il is probable that his friends
would demand that he he appointed SUI
perintendent Of the twelfth census, chief
of the Weather Bureau. or chief or the
Bureau OF Statistics OF tho Treasury De
Dsrtment.-New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-13

Almost simultaneously with the opening
OF tho famous Iron Gates OF the Danube
comes word over sea that "a canal Is TO
bc built between the Baltic and the Black
seas. This canal. states lie journal des
TRANSPORTS. OF Paris. will extend from
Riga TO Kherson. a distance OF LIS miles.
utillzing the Duna. the Bercsina. and the
Dnieper rivers. and also the Pripet (an
afiiuent of the Dnieper). the Niemen ana
the Nistula. The average width VIII be
2iO feet ~ the surface and 10 feet al the
bottom, with a mean depth OF > feet.
The country TO be- trayersei In Western
Russia ID so ia that locks VIII not be
necessary. and the engineers viii have
no serious difficulty 10 surmount. Rus
STA IS evidently anxious 10 control an IN
dependent trans-imperial waterway. Src-
cal ports are 10 be established. further
more. AT the chief Russian towns on the
route II has been calculated that vessels
viii be able 10 pass through the proposed
canal al a speed OF six knots an hour.
which would require about six days for
the entire passage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-13
FINANCE NDCOMMERCE
the CLOSING OUOTATIONS or
MONEY.
Offerings and sales at the Richmond To-
bacco BNchangc-fniern" Revenue
observation-disclosures Advances.

NEW YORK. Nov. i2.-karly trading
At the stock Exchange was characterized
bY wcakmess. and under free sales OF the
leading issues rcccdcd llNlN per cent.
while Manhattan dropped - per cent.
10 gSa,. Tho selling was caused by sem
sa.ional rumors from Washington in re-
card TO Cuban affairs. 1t having been in
tnatcd that a. war with Spain was on
tho cards. Conservative operators and
commission houses generally were not
much impressed with the stories of
Spanish complications. however. and the
bulk of the selling was for the account
OF timiG marginal holders and the smaller
room traders. When the selling uDated
the marNet drifted into dullncss. and
speculation ruled quiet until ,nc last
half hour when the market developed
renewed srCngtn. The advance an prices
Was accompanied by great activity. SHOW
iuS clearly mat the disposition y 10 trade
ON the bun side Of the account. tne
Improvement WAS the result Jf semi
Ofucial adNIccs from Washington ana
Madrid. which set at rest. at least so
Tar as stock operators are concerned,
thc disturbing reports circulated during
the morning session of a war Win SPAN
Another bull factor was the greater
ease iu money, time loans being quottu
at 4i4ub per cent. ana prime Htle"'t''N
paper al 5fi6 per cent. American spirits.
common and pfd led the list IN point OF
activity and advance. the common llshb
from 1liS TO l33. and the pid from -e't
10 -. These stocks reach. d their hish-
est figures after the announcement OF
Judge Showaltcr's decision ia the mat
ter Of rebate vouchers. I'm the late after
noon trading Sugar. the Changers. LOUIS
willie and Nashville. Chicago Gas. Manhat-
tan. Reading Western Union. ana North
crn Pacific were all conspicuous at the
higher range The rise in wheat Just
At the close had a stimulating effect.
Speculation left or strong Net changes
show gains of i,0A per cent. outside OF
American Spirits stocks, which gMneu
2iyd3a. per cent Total selles were small
or than on yesterday, amounting TO ~
ljG shares. OF which % 600 shares were
American spirits. $500 Sugar, 20 POO st.
Paul. and -. sol Reading The bond
market closed strong in tone. The trans
actions footed up ~ 9i9. 900.
TREASURY BALANCES. Coin. Sl2O-
or. O4g. currency. So. 119TSI.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE: Money on
call easy az 3ia04 per cent, last loan az
~ per cent, and closing offered al 81
per cent; prime mercantile paper. 5Nj
per cent Bar silver. D44. Sterling eN-
change quiet and firm. with actual bust
ness IN bankers bills at 4S2h W}S2il for
sixty days and iS5iAd4Slat for demand;
posted rates. 4S2i.Mfs6. commercial bills.
fNa. n4S14. Government bonds higher.
State bonds quiet Railroad bonds strong.
S~er AT the board was weak
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-13

The City of Manchester spent an TX
tremely Quiet Day Yesterday.
MANcHrsrsn BunEAu Richmond Tnfrs. .

MANCHESTER BUREAU RICHMOND TINS,
No, ll2l Hull SIEaLT. b ArIIE BLOCK.
Gilbert Walden, the famous southern
elOcutiCnist Will entertain an audience
IN the lccture-IOOm OF the Manchester
Presbyterian church tonight with some
OF his humorous aud dramatic Rotations
from sunny cotton fields and old planta-
tiOns. Mars Chan Meh Lady Ben
and Judas" are among the selections in
which bee has won fame. Walden D. gifted
with the art OF beautiful word painting,
and his dialect readings have been spoken
Of i'm the highest terms. The newspapers
in the great northern cities speak OF Gil
bert Walden, from Away Down South
in Dixie, in a most complimentary man
ner.
The chrysanthomum tea given at the
parsonage of the Central Methodist
church last night was very pleasant
affair. Notwithstanding the bad weather,
the congregation turned out IN large num-
bers and Rev. IS. ". Lear the pastor
OF the church. ana mis- wife largely con-
tributed in makrs the evening pleasant
10 tho visitors.
The November Term OF the Hastings
Court will convene on next Monday.
The case OF Grant Partilla tcolored),
who is charged with carrying little col
orcd girl away from home. was called
in the Police Court yesterday morning
and again continued on account OF the abb
sence Of witness.
Mr. W. Hay Garrett is detained at home
by sickness.
Mr.. J. ". Bronaugh has returned from
a very successful duck hunt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-13
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

Richmond. \ d.. nov. i, lN9b
Private sales reported to the secretary
OF the richmond IoDscco Trade to-uay
were light.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
spectOns-Brignt, IS hOssueads. dark.
. hogsheads; western, ] hCgsnead. Re-
Inspections Bright. > hogsEeads; dark 3
t.crccs western. : hOgsheads.
Allegheny, Old Dominion, Shockoe,
Neal $. Davenport s. CrenshaWs. and Sea-
brooks tobacco warehouses report to-
day: Receipts, - packages. deliveries,
. packages.
United States internal revenue collcc-
tions on tohaccos for the city Of Rich
mond. Va. to-day: Cigars ana cigtr .ftcs,
S2GI4j: plug toDaccos, S@.tj'1'. Total
81 $500
Shockoc warehouse sold 7.OJ5 pounds %
dark loose tObaCcos. highest price. SLID.
CrenshaW's warehouse sold t. 100 pounds
of dark loose tonlccs' highest price,
So
Coed breaks Of dark loose tobaccos ~
CrcuehaW's and ShOckOe warehouses to-
morrow friday. November ~. ls'@.
There N.- 81 very satisfactory save on
bright loose rObaccOs at Davenport 8
warehouse to-day.
There was "a cracking inc sale Of bright
loose tohacoOs az the Planters warehouse
today. both as to quantity and quality.
Prices strong. highest. SIG. Another
fine break for tomorrow. First sale at
this warehouse.
MtHSfr. frazer a. IOItlih4Hns tvHtf'
commission merchants. No. los south
Twelfth street Richmond. Va, make the
following comments for the week on to-
baccO
DARK-Receipts Of old stock very light,
with small sales. owing 10 -hc absence
of desirable leaf; common leaf and Tugs
continue duh.
SUN-CURED-Some little of the new
crop coming in. selling at low prices;
sales OF old stock about over.
BRIGHTS-Steady at unchanged quo
tations.
NEW-Receipts gradually Increasing.
larger expected next week, prices so iar
are satisfactory.
And quote prices current as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-13
ST. INTHONT's AUXILIARY.
4 Musical Entertainment for "A Most Com
mendable Purpose.

4 delightful entertainment was given on
Wednesday evening At the Cath edrll Hall
under the auspices Of St Anthony's Aux
uirrv 10 not idute The cebt OF ~. Peter 5
cathedral.
\ large audience were highly enter
tanned by some 81 Richmond's finest
talent.
Mrs. Jasper Rove charningly rendered
strelyk his Happy Days" and was enth'l-
siastically cncor,d. Miss Netta Herold
and Mss j. Murphy were greatly APP
plaudod.
Mr.. Roscoe g NelsC II distinguished him
SELF as an eiocutiC mist OF great talent by
two very fine Rotations. and a cornet
solo brilliantly executed by Mr.. David
Pncfle. was the retchlng card or the
evening.
Ncssrs. Frank Cunningham. Charles
Phulips Columbus Canena and James
Holloran rendered with their usual skill
several delightful numbers.
Professor J. Sebastian Rafferty, deserves
special mention FOR his skillfll director
ship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-13
CnIrAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. ILL. Nov. l2.-WHEAT-
Sprung one OF the many surprises for
which IL has lately been noted, during
the lnai moments OF tO-CaNs session.
The market during the morning was d
no time very strong and frequently very
weak IL appeared like rnding money
TO sell short, and local traders generally
were getting on that side with as much
CELEBRITY as possible December had sold
down TO IS &C.. from an opening around
79c.. and IL looked weak n that Slowly,
however, II began 10 recover working It's
way with difficulty TO dc, where the
rally was stubbornly contested. Opposi-
tion was at length Withdrawn and the
advance became more rapid. From soc.
10 sOiac., the latter at the close the rise
was as sharp and accompanied by as
much excitement as any tlrat has recently
taken place The inspiration for the
present advance came from Liverpool,
quotations at that place at the close be-
ing %d. higher than yesterday our de-
opened from 79hc. to 7Sisc.. sold between
7SLc and sO3.HSJ7sc.. closing at SOAc.-
lac. higher than Yesterday. cash wheat
WAS irregular. closing O. higher
CORN-At She immediate opening and
for a few moments thereafter corn was
steady. out Of respect 10 the firmness of
wheat prevailing at that time. The
natural tendency Of prices. however. was
10 decline. and II was not surprising that
rocessiOns took place. The break in
accelerated The downward motion Of
corn prices. In the final moments an
Improvement. in sympathy with wheat
took place. May corn opened at 2'c,
sold between 2>c. ard 2Jilc., closing AT
29ik629tc.-lSd4c. higher than yester-
day. Cash corn was steady 10 &c. lower.
OATS-Ncrc affected by wheat ana
corn. the early action being with STEADY
feeling. but later prices declining. At
the close the feeling showed Improvement
and prices recovered. May oats closed
KAYE. higher than yesterday. 'ash oats
were steady 10 r.. per bushel lower.
PROVlSlONS-A measure OF strength
peiNaded the provision market. but. as IN
grain. there was not much assurance IN
the tone The hog market was stronger,
Ahat ancrding only assistance derived
from outside sources. The later spccu-
latiye strength 81 grain extended 10 pro-
duct and Prices rallied Al the close
January pork was l0Nl2l. &C.. higher Janu-
airy lard jpsi-c. higher. and January ribs
&c. higher
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-13

BALTIMORE ND Nov. 12.-FLOUR-
Firm and unchanged.
WllEAT-Strong. spot and November,
oOGgOkc. December. soc. bid; steamer
No. red. Ste. asked; southern. by sam
pie. 9O091c; do. on grade, SGl2Q9oHc.
CORN-Easy; apT. November, and new
or old. November or December. 29$4u3Oc.
January. 3Oi5n30Hc.: February, 3lhU
Size. steamer mixed. 27Md2sc.: southern
white. 29030c: do yellow. 2SQ3Oc.
OATS-Firm: No. white, 26o2G'sc
No. mixed. 22su23c.
RYE-Firm: No. . near by. 43qi4c.;
No. western. 4iiaN fJc.
HAY-Firm; choice timothy. Sl3.1q
S13J0.
GRAIN FRE1GHTS-Weak and slower;
steamer to Liverpool. per bushcl. I'D.
January: Cork for orders. per quarter.
IS. 3d.N&s Cd. for November and IS. Cd.
for January.
EGGS-Firm Mt pic.
COFFEE-Q No. :. Sl1.0O.
SUGAR-Strong: graduated. A.js.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-13
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. n. c.. Nov. l2.-ROSlN
Firm, strained, $50; good strained
S1.JJ.
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-Stead ;
machine. 25isc.: Irregular, &c.
TAR-Firm at S1.OJ.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Firm hard.
S1.iO: soft 500. virgin. $40.
CHARLESTON. :. G., Nov. i2.-TUR-
PENTINE-Market firm at 2Jitc.
ROSlN-Firm. Quotations: y. and g.,
Sl4O; ID. and T.. s1.4J. +. and c.. S1.j0;
H.. Sl.55; 1. and X. sl.G0; NJ. $50, NJ.
500 w. c.. 500; w. W. $40.
SAVANNAH. GA. Nov. 12.-TURPEN-
TINE-Market opened firm at 2Jssc.. with
sales OF 2.129 casks. and closed firm at
2JisN25ssc., with sales Of 81 casks at
25ssc. and J13 casks at 2Ji4c.; receipts,
1,619 casks
ROSIN-Open unchanged. with sales Of
l427 barrels. ana closed firm at an ad-
vance of Sc. on N. and a partial advance
OF sc. on G. and F.: sales. G2J barrels
receipts. 1885 barrels Quotations. A.
b., G. D.. and T.. $50; T.. Sl.60dlG5;
c.. S1G5G17O: H.. T.. and X. $40: NJ
sl90; ", $40. w. g.. 500: W. w, SEQ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-13

BERLIN. Nov 9.-The preliminary Of
CciaI inquiry into the conduct Of DR.. Carl
Peters. the African cxporer formerly
chairman of the German Colonial Society.
has been closed and disciplinary proceed
ings are about to begin. DR.. Peters was
accused in the Reichstag by Herr Bebel,
the Socialist leader. of extreme cruelty
and even worse offences TO natives while
he was Imperial Commissioner In Africa
i'm 1891. When IL became certain thar
he would be called 10 account for his &C.
tions DR.. Peters in July last. suddenly
left Germany and IL was understood that
he had quilted the country for good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-13
THE WINNER TRIAL.
Only One Juror Was Secured I'm the Case
YESTERDAY.

The second day OF the WINNER trial
commenced at II o'clock yesterday MORN
ing. a large crowd filed the courtroom.
The prisoner sat quietly beside his coun-
sci, while Mr.. Charles Thalhimer and his
friends were also i'm court.
The work of calling the two hundred
jurors who had been summoned was COM
mcnced as soon as the court was opened.
only ninety-three jurors out OF the
number summoned were present. and only
enc of fese was accepted. The juror ac-
cepted was Mr.. ID. r.. Midyette.
When the summonses were exhausted
Judge Witt issued another two hundred.
returnable at II o'clock this morning. The
court then adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-13

county in 1916. to assist in the Texas war
OF independence. was killed at the mas
sacre OF GoIiad, and for his services the
State OF Texas granted his heirs the land
In question. which has been heretofore
held by squatters. The heirs have been
offered fair compromise OF the suit. and
1t is likely that the whole matter will
be brought to final settlement at this
term of the court, which convenes On the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-13
The King Estate.

Aiessrs. 5. +. Kelley. Of Richmond. and
+ n Edwards. Of West Point. leave here
TODAY for Waco. Tex. whore they go TO
represent heirs living in Hanover, Essex
and King William. In biz land .suit.
instituted in the United States Circuit
Court OF that place to recover possession
OF 1000 acres Of land situated around
Waco. which involves sloooNo.
Aaron B. King. who left King William
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-13
CINcINNATI MARKET.

CINCINNATI O.. Nov. 12.--LOUR-
Steady; winter patent. Si.6oH4.9D; spring
patent. S4.JONf9O. rye. S2.JJn21O.
WHEAT-Fnm: No. red. track, 3Oc.
CORN-Firm; No. > mixed, 25c.
OATS-Firm; No. mixed, 2lc.
PORK-City, family. $40; clear backs,
S91J.
LARD-Kettle steady at S4.G2huJ.0O;
prime steam. S4OJ.
DRY SALTED MEATS Steady: Shout
ders, 500. snort rib sides, Si.2j; short
clear sides. SI.2J
BACON-Steady; loose shoulders Si.2J;
short rib sides, $3.50. short clear sides,
S4.7j.
WHISKY-Firm at Sis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-13
GERM4N BsRON As NEWSBOF.
Won sydow, Guest at Bismarck's We'd
ding, Now Sells Papers in Chicago.

Chicago probably has the most Illus
trlous newsboy In the country. He is
genuine German Baron, in financial
straits. As yet no American heiresses
have chased the titled nobleman as he
strolls along North Clark street. though
this may be- because few people know he
really belongs 10 the nobility. But most
Of the Germans in Chicago are familiar
with Baron Richard Won sydow. for he
is probably tho greatest character among
the Chicsgoans who were formerly resi-
dents OF the fatherland.
The Baron Is sixty-one years old, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-13
NJ U.fN1S DAMAGES.
j. II. Syrcle Sues Mr.. Morgan Treat for
$1,000.

As n sequel at the prosecution OF ]. r.
Syrcle for refusing TO register voters
which was begun upon warrant sworn
out by Mr.. Morgan Treat Syrcle yester-
day instituted suit against Mr. Treat in
the Circuit Court of Henrico county for
800 damages. or. i'm legal terms, for
'trespass on the case" The suit was in
stituted for Syrcle by his attorney, Will
liam II. Bcveridge.