davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-08-30

I INKS. INKS. INKS.
Kan Ids WAITING FLUIDS,
IN 50. pa, X ~ ed esaaa
cAkTSRs c0n!Ihkp wRiIlro : COPYING
shk. y - 30 ~ y ~
DAVIS DIAMOND SLACK INK.
ARSoLDs coIyIn0 INK, : ga. ~ "a y y :
DAVIS ~ px9RLESS esas Wis y klseh, ~ s.d
viea-. - sasuisss1 uinass I'LL 6oa V =.
As.o'H's e ~: ~ ~ fa q! = s. = - s''
- DAVIS TasAsuav noucolAos. -
-. ~. esnA 49, su1unDV ~ ~ s.inb-
AvsonAyx AsD posswvass DeakAea
~ ~ = &ll06 = GwoU0fo
Pen osnsss ~ MuacnAB5 Q1nfvs oseoss
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-08-30

DEPARTMENTS,
Real Estate Broker. Lie Insurance Agent,
Custom HOUSE brehsr, Employment Agent,
Aoasy Broker. Fire Insurance Agent,
And Gsnssal Business Agent
RIAL EsrArR DsrARrmESr- buy and sell Real
Estate in all parts Of the Kingdom. Value Real Estate
and property o all kinds Rent aud Lease HOUSES Cot
tages, Rooms and Land Attend To Insurance, Taxes
Repairing and Collecting Of Rentals; Draw Legal
Papers Of every nature, Search Title Records etc. etc
Exrlosxssr DsyAsrAEsr--F Find empioylncm ia
all branches Of industry connected with the Islands.
CkssaAl Busiksss MArrsss-Keep Look, and
Accounts; Collect Bills Loan and Invest Money: Pen
nanship, Ensros>ing and all kinds Of Copying ds,,s
rroculs FIVE and Lie Insurance; Advertisements and
Core>pondenre aftended TO-
cpsroN Houss BRoSEs-Atlend TO all En,rie.
through pover az attorney and othsrwis~. Merchants
will ind this department special benefit them as
attend 10 the deiivsr Of invoices complete.
SolIcsrsSc AoHsr f~ the Mutual Life Insurance
Company a Mes York. the izrgcss graaiez and
sounde> iasuranee Company ia the void
Tourists and Issvsess. aud thos< seeking pssma
sAss 70 eoas9k ne personally os b. Ieu ~hsn suifsbs
49, is.s.: =. + e. ?. - for general A'.''aa ''
cosSsspssdsacs soieissd from abroad and osdsss
eec:gss9 80 ~ fos Hsssiiaa csrio>, fsrss Coal.
SAsnA Law sp.cnsnA PhoaaH. View, sse, Sc >pp>r
Or fever sas~s attended 70 ssains Re. ~
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-08-30
General ADVERTISEMENTS.
= HUSTACE

DtVNt"N ~NooSNttSSutSuto'
= HUSTACE
Has just received per Marposa and other late arrivals
Whitaker Star Hams Breakfas, Bacon, California
Cream Cheese, Fairbanks Lard, Table Fruits, Pie
Dressing, Jams and Jeilies, Pickles, Olive
Oil. Comet and oolong Tea, S Boxes;
English Breakfast Tea, Boxes
: Japan Tea Boned Chicken
Fopl, BroilssdchieIen
Roast Chicken,
Crushed Indian
Meal, American
Breakfast Cereals,
White Oats and Wheat,
Buekwhcat Flour and Maple
Syrup. Graham Flour, Dat Meal
Corn Meal, Wheat, Corn, Barley
Potatoes, Cube, Powdered and Granu
lated Sugar. Fresh Spices, Fish Chowder.
Clam Chowder, Aimores Minee Meat, Palace
Kerosene Oil, Crackers Of all kinds &c, &c, &C. Scs
Fre.h Ground Coffee every Day.
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS, OR RING UP
rsiEfmoSR rs
ar GOODS DELIIlERED TO Any
PART OF THE CITY FREE OF
CHARGE.
g. HUsTACE.
THE ENTERPRISE PLANNING MILL.
ALASEA ST., sKAR QuExs ST..
TELEPHONE No. S.
c. J. Hardee, Proprietor,
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
Planning, Shaping, Turning,
Band and Scroll Saving,
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Door
and Window Frames,
Brackets, Ballusters,
Stairs. made to order.
Hard AVID soT Tree Wood For Sale
HOLDINGS AND FINISH,
Always hand
All orders filled on shss notice and Jobbing promptly
attended to- Moulding made to any pattern wi,hoa,
extra charge for knives Ioqr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-06
Importan, Commercial Treaty.


HALIFAX, n. s., December j.-One OF the
largest and most enthusiastic meetings OF
the Chamber OF Commerce ever held took
place here yesterday afternoon TO discuss
the subject OF reciprocity IN accordance
with the resolution OF the st. John Board
OF Trade. w. G. Silver, the chairman OF
the meeting, opened the prOct edings by
reading the resolution OF the st. John Board
of Trade. lie placed the subject before the
meeting as one not only Of local interest,
but OF immense importance to the whole
province. The matter, he said, covered the
interests OF every class OF the community,
from the laborer on the wharf TO the high
est class OF trade. After number OF
speeches, the following resolution was
adopted unanimously amid much applause
KesoiUed, That the Chamber OF Com
merce unite with the Board OF Trade OF 81.
John in requesting the Dominion Govern
ment to take prompt and effective steps to-
wards arranging u reciprocity treaty with
the United States on fair terms and TO make
efforts to secure advantageous trade rela-
tons with the Spanish and British West
India Islands.
Senator Power moved that the Executive
Committee OF this Chamber be instructed
10 prepare memorial TO the Dominion
Governments asking for negotiations IN favor
OF a reciprocity treaty as IN the above reso-
luton, and embodying such arguments and
statistical Information in favor OF the same
as they may deem fit. The motion was
passed unanimously; after which the Cham
Der adjourned,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-06
The Nayy-Yards.

Ky telegraph 10 the WSDatchl
WASHINGTON, December 5.-The report
az the Secretary Of the Navy was made
public to-day. Concerning The nayy-yards,
the Secretary says only two Of the naval
workshops should be maintained on the
Atlantic coast aud one on the Pacific. The
New London yard should be restored TO
Connecticut, aud the League-lsland yard
20 philadelphia. The Boston yard should
De sold or reduced in size. The Pensacola
and Portsmouth yards may be kept for
naval stations. The workshop>sgonld then
De at New York, Norfolk. and Mare
Island. These ueed certain improvements
in organization. First. all politics should
De excluded from their management,
u accordance with section 1916 OF the Re-
yised Statutes, which says: Nor shall any
workingman be removed or discharged for
his political opinion. Secondly. The re-
sponsibiiiiy for the work must be more
definitely fixed, instead % being shared, ~
at presf nj, by the constructor, chief engi.
necr, and the equipment officer, all under
the commandment OF the station. There
should be at each worklng-yard super
yising naval constructor, appointed by the
President and confirmed by the Senate
from civil life or from the navy. who should
have direct charge OF all the work under
the heads Of construction, steam engineer
ing, and equipment, and be heid to direct
and rigid accountability by the single Blu
reau of Construction at the department.
The Secretary comments severely upon
the existing practice OF securing the solici-
tafiOn Of persons possessed 81 political
or social influence in behalf Of officers,
whether for the purpose OF obtaining IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-06
Bankins.House Assignment.

lBy Telegraph To the Dispatch.I
CINCINNATI, December "a Times Star
Toledo special says: The clearinghouse OF
Raymer. Scagraye & Co. assigned to-day,
without preferences, to +. III. RhOades.
The liabilities are thought TO be about half
a million. with assets nOminally equal. The
assets are mainly real estate.
The creditors are mostly eastern parties,
who made 'Rayner, Seagraye Il Co. their
agents for loaning money. 1t Is SAID that
in order 10 make as much as possible the
firm took poor securities, and were obliged
TO guarantee loans TO capitalists. In this
way the bank got possession OF vast
amount Of real estate, which to-day would
not bring in what it Is worth. This method
had been carried on for wears, and depre-
citation in the value OF real estate has finally
compelled the suspension. Private de-
postors were few, the total amount OF
their deposits, ii is said, not exceeding
$4,000. Prominent bankers, who should
know the facts, say there are nearly $780,
OO0 M secured liabilities and $3.50, 900 un.
secured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-06
The Alabama Senate ana the Public
schools.
lev telegraph to the Dispatcl

by telegraph TO the Dispatchl
MONTGOMERY, ALA, December j.-The
following resolution was adopted to-day by
the Alabama Senate:
ReSOired, That the sense OF this Senate,
as rejecting the feelings and sentiments OF
the white people OF Alabama. Is most earn
estly and heartily in favor OF the largest APP.
preparations by the Senate compatible with
existing financial conditions forthe support
Of our public schools, and our profound
est regret is our inability to do more for
these grand institutions, so indispensable
to the safety OF society and the prosperity
Of free. civilized. and Christian Govern
inert. and so indicative OF an intellectual.
moral, and material development in sympa-
thy with the spirit and demand OF an en-
HghteneI humanity; and especially and
solemnly do We express the obligation and
fixed purpose OF the white people OF Ala
bama to aid in the education OF the colored
children in our midst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-06

agreeable duty or ~ eircc.!ng restoration
by legislation OF those who have been dis
missed for drunkenness or other inlscon-
duct, or for incapscity. lie says such
resfors,ions demorslize the service. aud
public opinion should sterniy condemn all
who have been guilty of misconduc. NJ
well rs those who lend themselves To efforts
for the restoration of officers removed. In
discussing this subject he refers ~ the
Presidents vefo.mcssagc on the Fitz. John
Porter bill as "pointipg out the uuconsti.
tuficnaliiy Of such legislation, aud showing
that the Constitution has provided an
efoctual barrier 10 any restoration by legI.-
la,ion OF the particular officers" lie
rcnews the suggestion that "suita.
he aud responsible occupation should
bc furnished the officers Of the navy by en-.
ploying them In vessels OF the revenue ma
zine and light house establishment. While
the survey OF the coast Is now performed
by naval officers under the Coast and Geo
detic survey, the survey sbould he placed,
like other maratime surveys. under an n.y.
geographic officer Of the Navy Department"
"These recommendation" be SAYS. :" are
In Iur> uaIce Of a welI-considered principle
that the officers aud scamen OF the navy
should be employed 10 perform all work III
connection with the ocean"
lie refers TO the completion and launch
ing OF the Dolphin. Atlanta, and Boston,
and saws The Chicago Is seven tenths com
plcted. The Secretary SAYS: "The de-
paIimcnt is confirmed in the opinion that
criticisms advanced last year against new
ships were OF little moment, or based upon
theories at variance with the progress OF
modern ship-building, as 10 the want Of
full.sail power and absence Of sheath
ing. IL appears that the British admi.
ialty il now building steel cruisers OF
Leander and Mefsey classes, absolutely
without masts or sails. and unsbeathed.
Objections TO the machinery OF the Chicago
are met by satisfactory performance OF the
Louisiana. vessel with machinery gen.
orally similar. As TO the peculiar features
Of the Boston. IL Is 10 be noticed that the
same features are 10 he found in the new
Gillian vessel, Esmerllda, the latest de-
land. Both vessels are uuarmored, steel
cruisers, with protective decks. and water
tight subdivisions, and without wooden or
copper sheathng. They have the same
Misunderstanding go feet long, AZ feet
beam, ard Of 1900 tons displacement.
lie says comparisons Of speed between
new cruisers and great trans Atlantic
racing.sueamers are unfair. because the lat
ter attain their speed only bv sacrifice OF
qualities essential TO ships Of war. The
number OF them possessing very high speed
is small, and new cruisers could overtake
96 per cent. OF the merchant steamers OF the
world,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-06
More Alleged Stealing bv Federal OF
Hce-U Olders.
IN tclegIapl Dol the Dispatch. ]


WASHINGTON, ID. C., December 5.-The
following letter. written by j. j. Barker, a
former clerk in the office of the First
Comptroller Of the Treasury Department,
and addressed TO Representative Springer,
was read 10y Mr.. Springer to his Committee
on Expenditures I'm the Department OF
Justice al It's meeting to-day:
"In the judiciary division OF the FIRST
Comptroller's office the accounts Of COM
mi>,iOneTs. clerks, attorneys, marShals. etc.,
Of the Federal courts are finally passed
upon. Vouchers on file in the Registers
Office will furnish abundan, evidence Of
the fact that for years il has been the rule
10 make Illegal allowances 10 these officials
through The First COmptIoller's office.
either by design or through ineXcuSable
ignorance Of the plain provisions OF
the law. | assert that more than
one half Of the accounts presented by
these officials contain illegal or improper
charges, and that many OF these items are
allowed. These improper allowances will
aggregate an enormous sum. Convincing
proof II tie statement can be found in the
1ile-rooms 81 the Registers office; but
these evidences can only he produced by
some one we'll informed concerning the
contents Of The books and the location OF
The vouchers. When inVe.tigitions Of
these matters have been attempted only
thc papers asked for by resolution have
been exhibited
Mr. Barker was present and offered an
explanation OF hs charges. He said he was
appointed to a position in the Treasury De-
Uuincnt MAY IL. 1883, and was assigned,
by request Of judge Lawrence, First Comp
trollcr, 70 his bureau. Directly after going
In" he said. II thought | discovered that
abe statutes were being violated IN refer
cree 10 certain allowances. l called the at
tention 81 the Acting CHIEF OF the Judiciary
Division To what ! thought were Illegal al
lowanee OF per dlems, snd ! also brought
the matter 10 the attention OF the Comp
iroller. lie said be had written the deci-
sion on this same subject. told him that
his decision bad not reached the fourth door
OF his Office
Mr.. Barker gave number Of instances
az what be termed "illegai payments" and
said that they were "a few out OF many in-
stances Of such payments Referring to
fhe First Comptroller, Mr.. Barker said :
81 believe Judge Lawrence 10 be honest,
hut he Il so exclusively engaged in the pro-
ductioD Of bis decisions that be has not
time 10 attend 10 the details Of his Office
The committee directed the chairman to APP
point subcommittee TO investigate the
matters referred 10 by Mr.. Barker in his
letter and In his explanatory statement.
The subcommittee will be appointed next
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-06
RICHMOND MARKETS.
FRIDAY. December ), 1884.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

FRIDAY. December 5, 1884.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Butter, Eggs, ForLs, Lard, Corn Neal.
Butter: Strictly prime, CSC, active;
good to prime, 1sa20c.; poor to fair, l3a
l5c.: cooking. 10al2c.
Dressed Hogs: Small, 6sa7c.; large, &c.
per pound.
Eggs: Fresh, 21c.; good demand,
Lave Turkeys: 9al0c. per pound.
Dressed Fowls: Chickens. small, 11a12c.
per pound; large. 7a9c. per pound; tur-
keys. 11tal2ic.; ducks, l5al6c.
Lard: Country, 9al0c.
Venison: Choice saddles, l4ai5c. per
pound.
Corn Meal: zoe. per bushel for counts =;
soc. for city mills.
Green and Dried Fruits.
Apples: Choice eating, s2.25as2.50a bar
rel; cooking. st.50as2 per barrel.
Dried Fruit: Apples-Brightsllced, %
3Ac.; fair to good. 2Aa3c. BIackberrles, Ia
7}c.: cherries. Toe. Peaches-Peeied, u
Sc; unpeeled, 4a43c.
Raspberries; 20a22c.
Vegetables.
Cabbage: Base. per head.
Potatoes: Irish choice potatoes, $l.j0A
si.75as2; barrel; choice per busheL 50a55c.
Onions: eaae2.25 per barrel. .
White Beans: Nays, hand picked, -
Ter bushel; other grades, tl.5oa$l.7o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-06

bordering the route taken BY the
royal party; that dynamite was ato
placed under the water IN the con.
duit below the road, from which
sec'r'c wires ian into the forest, where
.ney connected with mines. RemIdorf aud
huech'cr tcompositors), and Rupsch and
ssdIer, were the originators OF the plo'.
Ihey arc charged with the crime n high
treason ana The others az accessories. The
trial excites great deal Of attention am,ng
the workmen Of Germany.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-06
A Freak with Dynamite Causes Fatal
Results,

10y W tlt biepfSh'
DOVER, n. H., December 5.-Stephen
Young. of STAFFORD. n. H., had a party at
bis house last night. On shelf in his
house was placed quantity OF dynamite
intended for blasting purposes. One Of the
patty, to scare the rest, fired revolver,
and the jar caused an explosion Of the
dynamite. The house was blown to atoms
and burned up. One person, French
woman employed by Young, was killed
outright, and seven more were wounded.
Bonds TO the amount OF $4,000 and an
amount Of railroad stock were destroyed.
Miss Sadie Greenfield, of Rochester. n. L.,
was blown through n window and her
bead cut open. Several OF those injured will
probably die. Among them Is Dr.. stephen
Young, of Rochester, and his uncle,
stephen Young, at whose house the explo-
SION occurred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-06
A BOY HANGS HIMSELF.
Sad Accident to n Young Cambridge Lad VINO
Tried 10 Play Execution.

Sod Accfdf nv 10 u ouus W
Tried 10 PLAY Execution.
A Boston Mass telegram says: A most
singular accident, terminating fatally. nap
pened to Cambridge lad last night. frank
Mcclure, the eleyen-year-old son oil Ber-
nard Mcclure, OF No. 2l3 Cambridge
street, East Cambridge, came home urea
from playing, and sat down in chair nen
n window TO rest. A cord hanging RON
the top OF the window-casing attracted nls
attention, and probably suggested 70 nun ,,9i
the idea Of playing at hanging himself. hls
younger brother says he remembers seeing
Frank putting the cord around his n en-
and making different kinds OF knets. W nll'
playing thus with the cords he fell a.icep'
and shortly after fell from the chair, nsn.'
ening the cord and causing strangula.lo y,
The parents Of the boy, who were ~ ~. ~
adjoining room, heard the noise OF tue TAU;
Ut thought it merely some OF the ooy 49, =,
o az, and were first aroused to the lac. ' IA
q mething wrong had happened y ~. ,s
sc reams Of the younger child, VINO naa . an
fallen asleep and on awakening nAo 's''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-06
MURPHY'S ASSASSINATION.
A Fart Letter from the Mayor or New Or
leans 10 the Governor.

NEW ORLEANS. December "a spe.
cial TO The Picdyrne from Baton
Rouge says: Mayor Gulllette. OF New
Orleans, yesterday wrote to the Governor
saving: IL am compelled, owing to the
failure OF the City Council to provide me
with means necessary in the prosecution OF
offenders against the laws, to appeal to YOU
for assistance IN my endeavor to I'M
earth the truth in the matter OF the
assassination of a. III. Murphy. The
witnesses Of the horrible tragedy, although
many in number, refuse to testify truthful
~. Whether their refusal to speak is owing
TO intimidation or any other cause we cam
not discover. We have left, and will leave.
nothing undone to convict the guilty par
ties but in the mean time think that you
should. and hope you will. cause reward
TO be offered for any information that Will
lead to the conviction OF the guilty parties"
In response to this letter, Governor Me-
Emery ordered the PRONUNCIATION OF a
proclamation offering reward of $1,000
for the arrest and conviction OF the assas-
sins OF Murphy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-06
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, December 5.-Cottou firm /;
sales. SIG bales uplands, l03c.; Orleans,
Ilc.; consolidated net receipts to-day,
G0.C60 bales; exports-t0 Great Britain,
1920 bales; to France, $3.50 bales; TO the
continent, s,S43 bales; weekly net receipts,
3,9l5 bales; gross, "A, 1853 bales; exports
TO Great Britain, 9,5sS bales; to France,
2,09S bales to the continent, 6.3GS bales !;
sales, 1859 bales; stock, 137. f69 bales.
Flour Southern quiet. Wheat-Spot q
trifle lower. closing steady; ungraded red.
63aS5c.; No. 2 red, December, S0ias0tc.
Corn Spot 1a2c. better; ungraded, 49a
SEE; No. 2. December, 52a53c. Oats
Cash firm; No. 2, &c. Hops about steady.
Coffee-Spot fair; Rio steady at 1915; No.
: Rio, spot, Ss.15; December, t1Oasl0. 20.
Sugar lower and quiet; New Orleans.
4 5.l6a4ic.; Porto Rico, 4 li.l6; centrifu.
gal. s 1889. fair TO good refining, Ala
4Ec.; refined quiet; extra q, 5taS!c.;
while extra G, 5la5c.; yellow, 4ta4lc.;
of A, 5la5ic.; mould A. 6la6Ac.; eonfec'
toners A., Lice; standard A, Ola
5 616c.; cut.loaf and crushed, 6}a0Ic. ;
powdered, 6la6ic. Molasses unchanged.
Rice quiet. Cotton.seed oil. sc. for crude
4oa41c. for refined. Rosiu dull. Turpcn.
tine dull. Hides steady. Wool duh and
easy. Pork dull and declining: mess,
Ga. 75aef3; no sales. Middles dull; loug
clear, e0.5O. Lard Sal0c. lower and less
active; western steam, spot. S1.l0a17.l5;
December, eeae7. Freights weaker.
BALTIMORE,
BALTIMORE, December 0,-Fiour sdsll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-06
Interesting Statistics of the Iron
Trade.
TBy telegraph 10 The Dispaich.J

tBy telegraph To the Dispatch.J
CLEVELAND, o., December 5.-From n
careful compilation OF reports received the
IRON Trade ReUjetr computes that within the
past four weeks twenty-five IRON establish
ments have started up, giving employment
to 12.115 men. In four establishments the
force has been increased by l,250 men; in
sixteen establishments the wOrking-time
has been reduced TO an average Of eight
hours; in thirty-nlne establishments the
wages have been reduced an average OF
125 per cent. affecting about 10000 men.
and twonty-seVen establishments have
closed down, entirely throwing out Of
work 1920 men. These figures relate
only TO iron and steel industries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-06
Came Near Getting 1t.

IBy Telegraph 20 INC DIsVaIcH'J
TROY, n. Y. December 5.-PrOfeSsor
ii. b. Mason, OF the RennSaeler Polytech-
ME Institute, referring to the claim OF the
Overland Telephone Company that the
Recs telephone was exhibited at the Insti-
tute six years before the Bell Telephone
Company asserted lis ownership OF the
patent, says that about 1870 DR.. Vadder-
meyer made experiments at the Institute
involving the principles OF the telephone.
and that several years later, after the Bell
patent was granted, he. professor Nason)
while in Montreal. met DR.. Vandermeyer,
who said: 1--WE came near getting it,
didn't WEI"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-06
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND, December 5, 1881.
Loose sales were again very large. and
the decline in prices noted yesterday has
been about regained to-day, a very mod
crate business done in old stock. some
reprized primngs and shipping Tugs were
sold at 3a6lc.
DARK TOBACCO.
Lugs: Common, si.50S5.50 good, sGas7.
Leaf: Common, sI.50aSS.50; good, goa
$40; fine, sllaSl2.
sUN-CuRED.
Lugs: Common, S5as6; sound, s6.j0asS.
Leaf Common, SSaS9; medium, s9.j0a
Sll; good, SllsaSl6; fine, s20asS5.
BRIGHT TOBACCo-NANrFACTURI
Smokers: Common, s1OaSl3; good, sl4a
Sl7; fine, s20aS27.50.
Filters: Common red, Sass; good col
DRY, S9aSll; good bright, sl2aSl3; very
good to fine, S15aS20.
Wrappers Common, s13aSl6; good
medium. Sl7aS20; good TO very good ma
hogany. s22 5Oas9O; good bright, s32:jOa
$3.50; very good bright to fine, SiOaS55.
LOOSE TOBACCO.
Primngs. la2tc.; common Tugs, 2ia3ic.;
fair to good mes, 3la44c.; good TO very
good, 4la5lc.; common leaf, j4aj4c.; fair
to good leaf, 5iaGAc.; good to very good
leaf, 6laSc. fine, ssallsc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-06
Reported Drowning Of Struggled
Cinnamon
TBy telegraph TO the Dispatch. !

TBy telegraph TO The Dispatch.I
BOsTON, December "a special telegram
from Victoria, b. c., says: A few DAYS
since it was reported that Il three-ton sloop,
which left Victoria with Nineteen China
men, who were TO be Struggled. and two
white men for the American shore had
been swamped. and that all hands were
lost. In addition to tins disaster two more
white men who left Foul boy seven weeks
ago in a leaky boat with twelve Cinnamon
for Washington Territory have not since
been heard Of, aud all are believed to have
been drowned. The temptation to snug.
Gle Cinnamon across the border is very
srrong. as for each one landed the owners
Of a boat generally receives S25.