davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28
VAN NESS BOULEVARD.
John McGovern Thinks the Plan Will
Be Successfu1-Mr. Laws
Departure.

Be Successfu1-Mr. Laws
Departure.
Herbert Law, president of the Van Ness
avenue Improvement Club, left for Chi
cago last evening. Prior to his departure
Mr.. Law said: 1--WE can do nothing in
the boulevard question until we learn what
the property-owners are in favor OF, and
this will probably not be until my return
about ten days hence. No definite action
in the matter will be taken until that time.
''Mr. Spreckels informs me that there
will, in all probability, be some op-
position, as some of the property-owners
appear to think the street will not be given
proper attention and kept in decent con-
dition after it is turned into boulevard.
John McGovern. who has taken an ac-
tive part in the proceedings, said:
"Mr. Law and l have been strenuous in
our endeayors to get the avenue turned
into boulevard, and l think we will
finally be successful.
II bought my property January 10, 1858,
when Fremont. Haskell and others lived
right over there on Black Point. Emile
Grizar, a Frenchman, bought lot of
property in this region in 1859 or 1860, and
| would not part with foot of it for any
consideration.
"In 1868 the Government took all his
property. but afterward reIinquished that
part south of Bav street and East of
Van Ness avenue. When this occurred the
matter of streets-and, in fact, of any real
estate improvements whatever-was lost
sight of for some time, because along with
the contiscation of so much of GriZar's s
property that of all men of ambition was
seized at the same time.
About six years ago we got a bill
through the Legislature to pay prope rty-
owners for the land required to extend
streets through the 100-vara lots known as
| the Lagoon Survey. Things once more be-
gan to brighten.
1.-TWO years ago Senator Fair purchased
the water lots and swamps and graded
much property free of charge. Interest
has been steadily reviving ever since.
THE contract was let to pave the avenue
from Union street to Bay with bitumen
several months ago, and the contractors
are simply awaiting propitious weather.
The property owners will bear the whole
expense of this.
"Some of those residing south of Union
street may not regard it as feasible to run
21-foot lawn through the center of the
avenue. The property from Union
street to Bay have unanimously signed the
| petition for the lawn in the center of the
street. but wish the Board of Supervisors
to guarantee that it will be kept in order
by the City. If it will guarantee that such
will be done the owners of these six blocks
will place the lawn in from Union street to
Bay, and those south of Union can follow
their own inclination in the matter"
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28
applause.

applause.
Mr.. Sankey then held the audience for
another ten minutes with very pretty
story about the song; how he had sung it
at Quaker meeting, in the very heart of
Quakerdom in England, an organ having
been introduced into that unaccustomed
place for the first time for the especial pur-
pose. After the song the Quakers had
asked him to "keep on singing all even
ing" Then he told how an energetic
Quaker woman had become interested in
the work of Mr.. Moody and himself and
followed them around to their several
meeting places in London and, finally, be-
ing compelled to go to Southern France
for her health, had taken a great number
of the little song books with her distrib-
uting them in public places, and how this
same woman sat at public meeting and
heard told the story of a young man who
had been saved by finding a copy of the
little book where she had placed it and
reading the beautiful Ninety and Nine"
Then he went over to the organ and,
himself playing the accompaniment.
thrilled the audience with his familiar and
beautiful rendering of the song.
While his last notes still trem bled
through the hall he rose and asked all TO
"bow their heads for a moment" and
straightway began asking for blessing
upon his hearers. A benediction was said
and the campaign of Sankey and Stebbins
that has been in progress for some weeks
came to close. The evangelists go East
at once.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28
Charged with Manslaughter.

The case of Charles Gerken, charged with
manslaughter, came up before Judge Campbell
yesterday. He was held to answer in the sum
of SIC, 700. On March Is Gerken met John
Buckley on Mason and Green streets and,
without the slightest provocation, pushed him
violently to the ground. causing fracture of
tho SkuIl
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28
Writ of Habeas Corpus.

George T. Bohen, president of one of the local
cemetery associations, arrested a few days ago
for violating the ordinance restricting the sale
OF cemetery lots, was convicted and fined $50,
with an alternative, in Judge Lows court
yesterday. He surrendered himself to Deputy
Sheriff, and viii to-day sue out a writ Of habeas
corpus
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28
INSTALLATION BANQUET.

A Band of Happy Elks Assembled at
DeImonico's Last Night.
The annual installation banquet of Gold
en- Gate Lodge of Elks last night as
sembled 175 members and guests. The
banquet tables. richly decorated, were
spread in the large hall on the fifth floor
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28
Crespi Sentenced.

Judge Wallace, after denying motion for a
new trial made by Cesare Crespi, who was
convicted of libeling G. Almagia, sentenced him
to three months in the County Jail. His Honor
said if he levied fine Crespi's friends would
rally round the editor and pay it for him. so
he would imprison the libeler, so as TO ensure
genuine punishment
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28
Illicit Brandy Seized.

United States Revenue officers Caber, Crom-
well and Thomas captured three barrels of IL
licit brandy belonging to s. Lohengersila, who
lives two miles from Modesto. and also seized
the plant of the offender.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28

A Chicago thief recently stole Soda
water fountain. He worked two hours in
taking it apart.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28
SINGS HIS LAST SONG,
Sankey's Farewell to Young Men
at the Y. M. c, A.
Hall.
The Story of Ninety and Nine" and
the Last Rendering of the
Famous Song.

Mr.. Sankey had sung his last song at
his last meeting of the long series in this
City at the hall OF the Y. M. c. A. last
evening. He was saying that perhaps
this was the last time that he would ever
have the pleasure of meeting the young
men who were gathered before him. There
was pause for an impressive instinct,
and then. picking up his little morocco
covered hymnbook, he said: Il have been
asked to sing just one more-that old-time
favorite, Ninety and Nine.'"
The
audience
broke
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28
NEW TO-DAY.
g Red
Letter
Days.

To-day Saturday ends
the "Red Letter Sale"
Every red tag comes off
tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28

And so it does not seem to matter as to
what street one chooses, joys Vegetable
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
MISS GING'S AYRNGER.
The Prosecutor Of Harry Hayward
Breaks Down.
UNDER THE STRAIN OF THAT
GREAT TRIAL.
His Nerve. strength, and sleep Re-
stored by DIR. CharcOt's KOin
NerVine Tablets.
Minneapolis. January II. 1896.

Minneapolis, January H., 1896.
Gentlemen: The weary months OF the
Hayward trial involved severe strain
upon my nervous system, and after 10 was
over / was threatened with pr0trstcd
illness. / needed absolute rest and some
thing TO quiet my nervous system. For
tunately a friend recommended Or. Char
cots Kola Neviue Tablets as sure
specific, and 1 gave them a trial. The
effects We're beyond my expectations, as
/ found almost immediate relief My uor-
vousness gave way TO restful and sooth-
ing feelings. and / could sleep and eat
far better For nervous prostratiou / re-
gard Kola Nervine Tablets as invaluable.
FRANK H. NNE."
lfr Nye is n distinguished lawyer and
a brother OF the lameuted humoriSt. His
experience is that OF thousands. DR..
Charcots Tablets are made famous by
their cures a trial win convince you OF
their wonderful merit.
Fifty cents and 81 az druggists or
sent direct. See Dr. Charc0ts name on
label Write for free sample package
and testimonials. EUREKA CHEMICAL
AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
La Crosse, Wis, and Boston, Mass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
Murder in the second Degree.

VTTTsYLVANTA COUHTIUUsE Va.
AprU g9-(Spec.a months AGO
five men. belonging 90 the Adkins family.
went together to the house Of Oh Yves
lev powell. TO avcnge an alleged out
rage done bv one of his sons upon a
sister of one Of the assailants. ana I'm the
ecunIe old 1Irs. Powell. tho mother. was
killed. The men have been in jain for
several months and ON last Tuesday the
trial Of Allen Adkins was begun. n was
finished on saturday uieht at midnight.
The trial was one of great interest 10
the public. and resulted On c0nvictiue
Allen Adkins OF murder I'm the second
degree. and giving him fifteen years in
the u,nitentiary The four other men
are yet 20 Doe tried.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
MOTION 0YERRULED.
JUDGE CRUTE REFUSES MARY
ALTERNATELY 4 NEW TRIAL.
The Case VIII he Taken to the SUI
preme Court of Appcals-The En-
ceptions-TriaI of POkey Harness
To-Day.

Special from a STAFF Correspondent
FAR2IyILLE. VA, April 29.-Judge
Crute at 113) O'Clock to-day announced
that he would overrule the motion Of
tho defence in the case OF Mary Aberua-
thy Tor new trial. The defence excepted
10 this ruling, and VIII carry the case
20 the Supreme Court OF Appeals at once.
There was only q small crowd in the
court chamber during the short session
OF to-day, although f. g. expected that
public interest Will be revived with the
commencement Of the trial OK Pokey
Barnes tomorrow. The witnesses are
here, and The jury will DE in court al 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. and the trial
viii Doe proceeded with an possible
raplity. 1t is thought that the case OF
Pckey VIII not consume more than four
days and it is possible for q verdict TO
Doe reached by Saturday night.
There are four bills Of exception I'm the
case OF Mary Alternately. The first is 10
the ruling OF the Court in admitting the
testimony Of Witness White when he was
asked by the Commonwealth: "DH Aunt
Mary say how she knew it was Solomon
she saw down behind the Pollard fence
on tine afternoon Of the murisre" Tho
second exception taken is 90 the almis-
SION or the following question asked OF
the prisoner while ON The stand. by the
prosecution and the answer.
Q. What did your lit;le child say TO
you when you returned from Mr.. Pol
ard's first on the day Of the killing?
y. / don't know. / did not hear the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30

CHARLOTTESVILLE. va, April o.
(sueciaI)-Prore-sor William H. Thorn
ton has rendered his resignation ae chair
man of the faculty OF the University OF
Virginia. a position he has filled for many
years. The resignation was accepted. bat
Professor Thornton was prevailed upon
10 act until the first of September. H4
successor viii Doe elected at the meeting
Of the Board of Visitors in June next. and
~ is Thought that Professor William "a.
EchOls Will Doe chosen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30

a lie, sold between sfs and Gisc.. ard
closed az 63ifu6 6-fs.al-ic under ycater-
day. Cash wheat was steady.
Corn obtained material assistance from
wheat carly. and Wos likewise sublectei
20 inc weakening Influence from the satne
source later. Nothing else IN the siiua-
Ton warranted Improvement or essential
depreciation Business was extremely
euii, ana 40 symptoms OF a revival ~
"ttlklly were apparent.
july corn opened az 30 Csc. sold be.
tween soian30 SIS and 30 l-fc and closed
az me inside-l-sc. under yesterday. Cash
corn was steady
oats were steady until the other grains
broke. when they. too lost. under The
eject produced by the general depression.
r'aI'N, there was neither buying force
nor selling pressure TO cause particular
alteration in prices. July oats closed
o. shade lower than yesterday. cash oats
were steady and unchanged
ProvisiOns-Hogs were quoted irregular
this morning. AMI product opened steady
disrogarding both tho strong and weak
features of the yards market. Some
transferring of trades from near 90 dts
fant futures took place. and that went
20 make up the bulk OF the business trans.
acted. Like everything else ON the floor
provisions displayed weakness late I'm the
session.
july pork closed 7ilc. lower. July lard
unchanged. and July ribs BIZ. lower
The leading futures ranged as follows:
DOenfnr. lt-uea- tov.s. gloafny
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
LONDON AND PARIS.

LONDON. ENG. April 29-Bar silver.
81 l-l6d. Consols. m IL for both money
and the account
$50 y. M-Paris adviccs quote 3 per
cent rentes at 1927, II l-2c., for the
account
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
pArTnfOpE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. April 29.-virginla
60. new. p i-4a12 b. DO. Century. bonds.
81 l-2d62. Baltimore and Ohio. II BID;
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern lists.
i0l bid: Consolidated Gas. stock. 60 l-Zo
Ga "a; do, bonds. Gs, ll2l bid; Us,
1nl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
4 MINrsTEH WEEDS.
Marriage OF Rev. George y. Booker,
Jr., Fnd Miss HOWE.


COMAN'S WELLS. VA. April %
(special)-A beautiful marriage was wit
messed at the Methodist church here at
half-past 2 o'clock this afternoon. the
contracting parties being Miss Annie
parham Howle, the accomplished daugh-
ter 0f James ID. H0Wlc, Esq, anu Rev.
George Edward Booker. Jr. OF Ashland,
"a YOUNG divine OF the Methodist EpiscO-
pal Church. Rev. George j.. Booker, u.
j.. father OF the groom, ohciatel
The maid OF honor was Miss Myrtle
Bell Johnson. of Wayery and Mr. VIII
liam u. Cooke was best man.
THE ATTENDANTS.
The following ladies' and gentlemen
acted as atten lauts. Miss Myrtle Book
ar. of suffolk, with Nr. j.. r.. DoJ.e,
OF Richmond. Miss Lucille Ramsey OF
Norfolk, with Mr. Richie Freeman
Miss Carrie Freeman, with Mr. Paul
Howle; Miss Rosa BrOwniey with Mr.
philip Rogers, of Dendron; Miss MAZE
Dobie. with Sir. Frank Booker OF Oman
cock: Miss Netue Bryant, OF Franklin
with Dr. Joel Crawford.
Revs. j. ". Eure, Of Ashland, and
George T. b. Smith. of Onancock, ana
Nessrs. ~. l.. Freeman; j. ". Booker
OF Richmond: W. y. Parham, Of Naver-
lE. ana q. ID. ltnidl a'ltA us "'Ii'L''
Little Misses Janet Freeman and ah-
ME Booker We're ilow,r-girls.
THE DECORATIONS.
The church was tastily decorated with
pottcd plants and eveIgrcens' and pre-
scented o. lovely effect. The couple leiL
on the 4:D train for Richmond. Thence
They go TO ola Point, where they VIII
sueud short time. afterwards extend
ms their trip North. and returning TO
their future home. in Ashland.
a reception was rendered the bridal
party at the home Of the bride the eve-'
ming before.
The bride and groom were handsomely
remembered by their numerous friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30

rate limits Of cities. The amendment n
II remains IN the bill. VIII abolish the
sub-slotion OF the Charlottesville post
office at the Universi'y a. Virginia and
deprive the University OF free delivery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30

+ great difference OF opinion between mem-
/ bcrs Of Elections Committee No 3. all OF
/ them agreeing ou the results, though diff
fcr.nC materially az 10 details Not So
/ however iu the Yost-Tuckor contest In
, this case. 30 IS understood that consld-
cradle feeling has developed among the
members Of the committee. which has
I ha1 charge Of the Virginia cases.
General walker. OF Virginia. 90 IS UNI
: lcrstood VIII not be convinced that Tuck
/ ar was elected and Is entitled
To- the seat he occupies in the
House The figures have been gone
over and over and. giving Yost an that
hc claims, Tucker is stu elected by some
thing Ike 200 majority. This General
Walker VIII not admit. however. and he
proposes 90 dlsrranchisc every voter in
Amherst county by throwing that county
out In order TO effect the election OK
fost j. De can't 90 this in the COM
mitce. Dec proposes o. carry the matter
INTO The House and Gght 20 on the floor
This Us DIS only hope IIe said to-day:
'lt VIII Doe curious If ] can't carry this
case through 30 a big Republican House
like this"
Representative Otey to-day succeeded
in having passed through the House his
bil providing for terms OF the United
states circuit and district courts at Roa-
uolre
N'Iie,eu NATIVE 1yier has been yoinly
trying lo nave passed hts bib for the re-
Hei uI irving IucE'r, postmaster al new
ioIl Nt"S "Nleh Dll senator N'IllH
Speaker refuses to recognize Mr.. Tyler,
but This viii not dctcrhim from more
persistent efforts TO get the bin PASSED.
PERSONAL AND POSTAL.
Colonel ". Giennan. editor Of the Nor
folk NirgInan. arrived I'm the city last
night ont his way home from New YORK,
ana stopped az The metropolitan,
Miss A0dIe Williams. am accomplished
reporter ON the Charlotte On. O. OBJ
server is here on visit ana is taking
in tho sights ~ the capital
j. q. Carpenter. OF clifton Forge. Va,
is regis tered at the ST. James.
The drummer evangelist. Mr. vs.. j.
ihe OF charlotte, y. g.; A. =. Staples.
ana Thomas Miller of Roanoke Va, and
George -' wilson OF charlotte n. G.,
are registered az the metropolitan.
Among the fourth-class postmasters ap-
pointed to-day were A. @. Johnson vice
j. o.. ID. McNatt resigned, at McNatt
i,opesln county. N. c.; John Mickey "ico
~. d. HausyI' resigned ~ care Stokes
county ~. &.
a now pcst-oihce has been established
at marx Hoclinenam county Va with
H. ave "a fayeiie as postmaster; spe-
''4i rom SH,naill'dh.
imam %. b- Harrnser has been com
missioner postmaster ai FAX, va.
RtSIAlRANT GONE WRONG.
The House restaurant got q back eve
to-day. party Of southern members.
including one or two Nirgiuaus went
downstairs 90 lunch. Much 10 their sur
prise. they found seated az the table a
D I...rr .fr.. q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
Have you Eaten Too Much:
rnI.n Enrafnrd,s Acid phnsphnte.

People impose ON the stomach some
times. giving it more than II can do.
Horsfords helps TO digest che FOOD, anu
puts the stomach into strong and
healthy condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT IUsI
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices OF Money, Bonds, stocks,
Grain. Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle,
Country Produce, &C., Foreign
und Domestic.

NEW YORK, April 29.-This was an
other dun day at the Stock Exchange.
The transactions aggregated only l21-
G57 shares. I'm The early trading a higher
range of prices prevailed, in sympathy
with reports from London Of q firm mar
ket for securities there. The advance
was equal TO Lars per cent IN the
general list, the latter IN Chicago Gas,
while Consolidated Gas moved mp from
1c3 20 1886 the highest figure yet at-
ta,nel.
There was a fair demand for Internal
tional stocks for London account Tho
reduction lu the price OF refined sugar.
however, and advices from Germany
that the Reichstag would probably pass
the sugar-bounty BIN, led to a decline
in Sugar Trust stock from 12i II 10 123 rs,
and this weakened the whole market
A report that the American Tobacco
Trust would be ouiolned from paying
the scrip dividend. recently declared
caused q decline m that stock but re-
covery to U1-2 later took place.
The net losses in the general run Of
stocks were only les tO l-2 per cent, and,
according 10 statements made by lead
ing commission houses, the selling had
no special significance.
Speculation closed about steady In tone,
dcs1ite rumors. which We're partly con-
nrmed az the Sub-Treasury, that be-
tween 81 10000 and 100000 i'm gold will
Dee shipped 10 Europe on Saturdays
steamers. II Is 10 be- noted that, while
the posted rate for demand sterling was
advanced 1-2c., 10 $3.50, the rates at
which actual business was done were
only a small fraction higher than yes
tcrday. The demand for remitters is
light. and &C. gold is shipped it will be
on special orders
The largest sales We're $500 Sugar;
1900 ST. Paul: $3.50 Tobacco; $500 Bur
Imgton and quincy and $500 Chicago
Gas.
Bonds were lower. The sales footed
M Sd $4,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
Quotqt o1s are for bonds maturing In no,
loss than ten years.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond. Va. April ~, 1896.
Quotations. Whcat-Lougberry. % TO
79e.. mixed. e. tO Gc.; sh0rtherrN l3 10
1gc.: 80. rcd. % 10 zee Corn White
Virginia. 81 ~ 10 3Sc.. so white 30 -
To- asc.. SO. : mixed. 80 - 90 3lc. OATS
SO. mixed -5t.; No. mixed, 2ic. Rye,
43 90 &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Money ON call easy. att 1-2a3 per cent;
last loan at ? H. ard closing offered at
PIP per cent Prime mercantile paper
1-2H6 per cent
bar silver. 90. Silver at the board
quiet
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
bueiuess iu bankers bills at &lN 3-in
sass for sixty DAYS, ana Sass 3-ia$i9 for
demand. Posted rates. $lSS l-20SieJ.
commercial bills. }tGH{tN7 IL.
Government bonds steady. state bonds
dull. Railroad bonds easier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
(fe25- Tu&Th-3m)
HANKS AND BANK EHS.
II OFFER FOR SALE

WE OFFER FOX SALE
so shares VIRGINIA AND CAROLINA
CHEMICAL COMPANY PRE-
FERRED STOCK.
3O shares CITY BANK STOCK.
IN shares VIRGINIA TRUST COM
PANY STOCK.
40 shares NATIONAL BANK OF VIR-
GINA STOCK.
s.. 600 RICHMOND CITY 6 Pc r
CENT. BONDS.
50. 600 RICHMOND CITY 4 Pc II
CENT. BONDS.
., 000 VIRGINIA 3 PER CENT.
BONDS.
John /. WILLIAMS & SONS, Bankers,
RICHMOND, VA.
zap 23-su, tuklhl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30

Senator Martin is eudeavoring 90 secure
the defeat in the Conference Committee
on the pOst-ohlce appropriation bill Of
the Senate amendment prohibiting the
establishment or maintenance of sub
post-ofiice stations outside OF the corpo-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30

Cash quotations: Spring wheat. 6a,Q
b2i4c.; red. 6jnU ic Corn. 2stff11 l-ic,
Oats. AlHl9c. Mess pork. Syo54 SS.12i.
Lard. $L6isaSi7o Nhskey Ye2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
nIcHNoND srocK MARKEr.

RICHMOND. April %. 1893
sALTs-Fiye shares Virginia Trust Company
az l0St.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
EoI,H IIEcrroN CONTESTS.


host u.s.. Iucl,cr-Othcr Notes.
...l.NGTJN ID. g., April co.
Ivo of The Virginia contest
cases were reported 70 the
10y AND these are practically
1ne nrst was that of Thorp
N.N.uoy from Che Fourth
u which majority and minority
"..e made. both. however agree
' IHop Is entitled td the seat.
-.. majority report was pre-
.t General Walker and is most
document fuu oi charges
..e Democrats OF the Fourth Disc
4 attacks ON the Walton law,
l - made up of clippings from "a
and other newspaper is was
HH. ti0t General Walker modi-
In measure but even then
0nt.Jl lO have been distaste-
..e rulre committee. many
af which rtfuscd 20 sign f.
opposed that General Walkers
$500. made up from the brief sub-
l0 the committee by Colonel
ID. Brady, who was the counsel
Ialu JOB thg contest ON this
% U.s deemed necessary 90 their
a..t ly several members of the
u present a minority report
. u part dissenting from
oas oi one majority report
-ne t0 l,s general tone ana
This report was signed by
.'a'1ns iou.s. of Virginia; Ben,
n.Armor4. of Missouri. Demo
I D.anr of Pennsylvania,
......D.
HI9E AGAINST OTEY.
a.H.m.as report was also sub
.I..I fIuue Committee No
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30
We Pay OF Your MORTGAGES,

OR WE WILL LEND YOU MONEY
TO Buy OR BUILD.
and allow YOU either ten or twelve years
time o. pay US in
EASY MONTHLY INSTAIMENTS.
UNITED BANKING AND BUILDING
COMPANY.
10 Ism No. S2l east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-30

WILMINGTON. ~ a.. April 29.-l,osln-
Steady. strained. 81 81; go9i strained, go
eI lie: Irregular Hc.
Tar-Firm ~ Sll0 hd. 80.
Crude Tdrpentre-Quiet; hard, $50;
soft. $40: virgin, $3.50.
SAVANNAH. CA. APRIL 9-Turpen-
tiue-Firm al % l-ic., sales. 3,o' ctsAsi
receipts, 2j02 casks. -,
Rosin-Firm ana unchanged. aaleS x'y@
barrels; receipts, g,sN barfcls.