davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

AUGUST 8. 1891
The casnsl observer would have noticed no
thing more than ordinary Ia the market to-day,
and being Saturday. usual dun day would 30
oxpectod. However, wo have 70 report tho best
general sales ia thres weeks time made today
aud yesterday. embracing about - hogsheafs.
o. which We can report CLASSIFIED 20 hogsheads
Bur!eys. CO hogsheads Old smokers, lS5 hogs
heals newaud Old oilers. and - hOgshssts new
and OLD wrappers. Otasr sales ara fu-
mOrei a. being made besides Tho purchasers
are both manufacturers ald DEALERS, chiefly
the former. It has long been known
that our plug-men have not carried largo
stocks ahead. They have boon comfortable Tor
years With buying as they needed, and sne mar
ket has favored their wisdom, 10 mus, 10 said.
The long lane tskes q turn sometimes, and 10
arc ono OF those who believe that the turning
point has come. Il would % unsafe % venture
further unsuppiled with needed manufacturing
leaf trusting 70 no advance. From all tho sta
tt.tical departmnns. private AMI public. ~
know that thus far the western and virginia
and North Carolina crops Of tobacco arc
both Inferior and short or about 60 per
cent. averages the bosI. The future cannot
altogether alter the results Of previous damage,
aud there IL further probability Of worse 10
come. We have before ms a smeh crop and
greatly reduced old STOCKS Old stock has
weighted tho marke. down for years AZ los
prices very much has been consumed IN the past
SIX months. and this leaves the market N
healthy condition for a rise. The spanish GOV
ernmeut taxes y, 90 hogshesds Of western me%
This Is also a great help 20 our Virgins and
North Caroline markets. and will surely slimu-
late values We hope. however. tina. The prices
paid for new prmings VIII not DO followed oy
propotonate value on ether grades quite
40 early Such as NO have seen as san-
pies is too high already. CoIory smokers
are IN strong demand. The old stock II very
small. Good Gliers are more active with good
sales New wrappers have not YET beon fuzzy
tested but will have 10 come In ~ sellers prices
Cutters arc stroug as thcy need be. DARK non-
descripts are dun Any good bright color viii
sell hsncesoFth. till further
We are glad TO note tha! some Of our patients
friends, who lave been for years awaiting turn
In tho market looking mere cheerful and hope
full We have before statea that good or
even an average fright crop woaid DO desirable
snd prices would hnSo been seii sustained even
In that event We can but therefore feel little
more ballisn with Increasing bad crop reports
At the same time tho facts before as eaanot be
iguoreI Tho crop Il -hors aud interior. aud
sucks OF old aud desirable topaceos are quite
| n ,rt while the trade In plug and smoking
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH--SUNDAY. AUGUST 4, 1889.

started In SYDNEY between the Roman
Catholics and tue London Missionary So
ciety az 10 which religious body the ma
tiyes belonged who saved lives during the
hurricane. The SamOaus are divided IN
their religious belief, anditisfeared the dis-
cussion may tend TO on increased BAD reel
ing, which already exists among the natives.
Some of the high chiefs say that they fear
the religious differences mas be carried
into the election for King, which VIII pc
held on Malietoa's retdrn. and that spnt
NAV occur among the adhereDts OF the
Aialietoa family, Of which Mataafa "
member. and that thereby Tamasese may
he elected King. in which event the Ger
mans would have as full power As they had
two years ago.
Considerable excitement was caused here
month ago by the fact that a number Of
Sarnoans left here on the steamer Alameda
for San Francisco IN charge of an Amerl-
can. Mataafa supposed that the latter was
a British subject, and he applied 10 the
British Consul 30 use his of1ces IN
preventing tho Samoans from gong.
The British Consul referred the matter
10 the United States Nice-COnsUl Black
lock. and Mataata wrote letter 10 the latter
asking him TO interfere IN the matter.
However. the natives were by that time
aboard the steamer, and as no boat could
be obtained IL was impossible TO communl-
cate with them.
Consul Blackjack has not vet completed
the distribution Of the gifts from the Ame-
rican Government, consisting OF money,
watches etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04
SHOT DEAD IN THE STREET.
The Motive that Led to the Deed
fRv telegraph 20 tho Dispa'ch.l

COLUMBIA. s. c., August 3.-Ims evening
in front of the City Hail. on Mun street,
W. b. Meitze attacked James /. Clarke,
who was in company with lady. and shot
him twice in the head, killing linn. Meltze
fred four shots and Clark one. The mo-
tive of the affair is a. follows:
Douglass MeltZe. an uncle OF VI. h.
Meitze, was asked by man 10 deliver the
following note 10 "a young lady living IN
W. h. Meitzes family. IL read:
Miss Sopby:
Dear Miss want TO meet Won and
have a private conversation with YOU. You
remember me we'll / won't sign my name.
Yours admiringly, q.
The uncle attempted 20 deliver the note
10 Mrs Meltze, who declined 10 receive lt,
and upon ". b. Meit1e's learning Of the
matter he sought his uncle and got the
note from him but failed to ascertain the
writer's name This morning ". -. Mtltlc
was gong about with a douhlc-barrcl eun
threatening 10 shoot his uncle, aud IN the
afternoon, suspecting Clarke on writing
the note, be made threats to Kill him also.
Both parties ara white. IL Is not known
whether Clarke did write the note. lie
was married and leaves "A widow and chl.-
dren. one grown. Meitze surrendered
himself aud is IN Jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04

whore tbero tarrent over the low.
grounds. Il is "a .lfPJseeu that the corn,
although delucM W &c lost whore it
was not wasb"SH - n the mud or where
the water did r9ch she shoot. The
farmer seerrs - lost heart. Il being
now too iefo " ..phnt. A good deal of
wheat wac 80. .,5hng IN shocks in the
low.prounds ~ sdfucti0n OF which this
mood completed 80 !i trains are
and Allecbsn, ~,sh OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio -, er.iring damages 10 tho
vgad. which az .s' mere seem TO be but
slight.
Sir. John n o1iel, a citizen Of Cum
bcrland - TO- was found dea In His
house on AfE last. He lived about
four milco X Columbia. near James
river. mo "a "a has lived for wears
alone. baYiM n separated from his
wife vcars ~ 81 was among the oldest
Of tlo II Of the county. Some
neiphhors - his house during the
rain and 90 lvlng on the floor dead.
IT is sunnow { he had been dead nj
least a d9v n, alght, rs the body was in
an advorceT .i.e Of decay. lie was last
seen alive ~ previous Saturday.
KESSER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04

has been relatively cool, tho average daily
temperature ranging from degrees to o
degrees below normal
On the Pacific Coast the daily tempera..
ture for the week was from > degrees 10 o
degrees above normal. s,,
There has been large excess OF rainian
during the week in the New England, MIC
dc Atlantic, and South Atlantic states
aud IN Alabama, western fioriua' IA"
eastern portions OF Mississippi.
From Southern New England SOUTHWARK
TO Georgia the rainfall for the week ranged
from . - inches and floods occurring
within this region have doubtless proven
injurious 20 the growing crops.
0uir light shower. occurred IN the Staies
west II the Mississippi from Texas north
wafd 10 Dakota end Minnesota, WINE
generous rains arc reported IN the otaIes
of the ONO valley and Lake region, the
average rainfall of the section ranging
from one fourth 10 three fourths OF an
inch. except near Chicago, where severe
local storms occurred attended by over
four inches Of RAM and near Lake Supe-
ri1r. whore the rainfall was IN excess;
Tlewcather during the past week has
been especially favorable for harvesting in
Minnesota and Dakota. The wheat IS mar
vested IN the southern divisions OF these
States and l. IN progress IN the northern
districts. "
I'm Missouri Kansas. and Nebraska the
weather was favorable for having hut un;;
favorable for corn, owing 10 the cool
nights.
ln Iowa. Illinois, Indiana. and ono the
corn crop was improved and Is reported IN
excellent condition.
In Indiana ard Kentucky the excessive
rains injured oats in the shock. Ia the
latter State the tobacco and corn crop were
improved. IL.
IN tennessee the weather was generally
favorable. hut the heavy rains IN the east
portion caused some Injury 10 crops. Cot
Ton was improved.
I'm rbe cotton region from Alabama west
ward 30 Texas and Arkansas the weather
conditions were generally favorable ana
the cotton crop nuchirnprOyed. Although
cotton-worlns have appeared IN LOUISIANA
and Alabama rs vet they have caused no
damage to the crop. in the east portion u
the cotton region, including Nofth anl
South Carolina and Virginia. the excessive
rains proved injurious o. aAcIops. especial
lvtocottOn and tobacco. South Carolina Re-
porte cotton shedding aud the prospects
gloomy.
PENNSYLVANIA reports the weather favor
able. Corn j.. much improved. and a very
large Oat crop Is secure. Ina New Englahu'
New York. and New Jersey the excessive
rains were generally uutayorable. Cut
gram is spr0utiug n the shock or fustlnS'
and potatoes are rOtting badly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04
The Weather i'm New York.


NEW YORK, August 3.-Notwithstanding
the fact that il has been raining almost
steadily since week ago Yesterday there
is stu no sign of clearing weather. About
: O'Clock this morning rain tell IN tor cnJs
Tor about thirty minutes and flooded the
streets and cellars IN this city and Brook
lvn. The storm was accompanied Oy
heavy thunder and lightning and IN less
than al hour nearly two lnches of water
fell Trains on all the railroads were great
Nv DELAYED. and had % not been for the
fact that everything movable had already
been washed away great damage would
have been done H. tne country districts.
A dispatch tlom Taunton. Mass. SAYS
the same storm visited that section of the
country, and that sewers were washed out,
cellars flooded. streets quilted, and facto-
RES compelled t. suspend operations. 4
washout il reported on the old Colonv rail-
road between Taunton and Fall River. AZ
2 o'clock the most severe storm of the
season was raging at Nyack. The streets
were flooded and travel and business sus-
pended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04
NYrst Point Enterprise.

Especial telegram 70 tho blspSVNh'l
WEST Po1Nr, Va. August 9.-Hon. Nor
can Treat. president, and Major Wilkinson,
yice-president OF the Richmond and
retnrned from New York to-day. They
t5oronghly investigated the matter Of
purchasing steam ferry-boat. The boat
vii have to be built to order. A meeting
of the company will be called for Saturday
next. when Messrs. Treat and wilkinson
vii report. and ask that a collection Of 10
per cent. Of the subscribed stock be made
M once. twenty-five per cent. OF the cost
of the boat viii have 10 be deposited ior
he contractor when the order is placed.
a manila launch viii be used for passen-
GERS. Large scows will be tow,ed by the
Innch when horses and vehicles are car
RED. Ii will take two months 70 have the
boat built. Meantime the wharyes and
roads landing 20 them will he constructed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04
WATER-SPOUT.
Railroad nuincd-struck h, lightning, &c.
Correspondence Of mo Richmond pisDach.l
HOLIDAY. Va, August 2, 1883.

HOLIDAY. Va, August 3, 1889.
There has been q perfect Watrr-spout
here. The river North Anna has been mp
for four DAYS. cutting off AL mail commu-
nications from the outside. Bridges are
gone. crops destroyed, sheep, &C.. drown
I'd. and fencing swept away. AZ the Sui
phur mines the water was higher than ever
luOwn before. The railroad "a branch 10
~ie Chesapeake and Ohio railway has
been feariully injured. The road-hed ~
washed ont, the track irons are bent ana
twisted, and 80 much damage has been
done that il D. impossible 10 guess how
long il VIII be before trains can Toe run
again. The water actually got mp 20 the
mine stables and washed wagons out OF the
ward. The stream is called Contrary,
and seems 10 be rightly named.
The exact amount Of damage done 10y the
food is hard to estimate, but the stoppage
Of the daily trains over the Sulphur-mlncs
railroad must cause a great deal.
During the storm, which was accompa-
MED by much thunder and lightning. .
woman was struck by lightning 40 Ware 3
Crossroads She was IN the house at the
time. but nothing else was struck. he
house was filled with "a black fog and nights
had 10 be- gotten 90 see how tO .esuscltnte
her. She was unconscious for some time,
and only came fully to her senses the next
dav. She is SCARED and marked by the
LIGHTNING on one side almost from mead TO
heel. This Is the second woman struck by
lightning in this neighborhood in the last
sixty DAYS. and, strange 20 say. tli, woman
Lives less than mile from the other mem
toned in former letter. ms looks ai-
most like a contradiction of the old SAYING
Of lightning striking only once ln the same
place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04
,WoRK ABUNDANT NTHETWNcITIEs
Coal shipment, - Rebuilding A New
Rocket to BE Tested.
Correspondence q lbe Rlchmonl Dlspatchl

600,
NNhloL 49, AuF"s' Do i.''.
Lmpln'mthi lS ahuhuthl MS >,t''" '"I
1ltr uauir- ahd lti,"f'i4 III thi9 sec li"H' anu
ONLY inc wet weather HAS 'h'll'"' III "5"'. +.
tht interest of the worAins CLASSES Tor
several months. building "QcftlohS aye
active in inc tW" 'li ItS "nd am 'I"uI" 'Ho
suburbs. Vur hundfcl hnl twenty HOUSES
lave been erected DID N"ii"lh "'hc nu ,, ii'
The h,l SIX months ut cost vI Ni-V'OVV'
AMI hti'.r Grass oi h1t7'S nav t''"
erected uWIlE tln@ period ihhh h'I, i'l"i'.
over ihou-dad men H' "' NVlI '" ''
InNN-ydld 1ui iht force Us lhti ''riH- every
week, aud iu another moutn ln' COR ".-
lion department alone VII h'Ne 'i."i /! ull-
lcr Ou tine rolls. WIN lh' Di '""
month ihe COTTON hH" "N0''I 'l'l"' tV-
eumrs. ana Ialei liuthlNA 7'"i ~ "l' "r"'iI'
and 1ll these hht7 t'Nr t",p'"N "' l'' ~ q"
cons iIernOIr body 81 ihc l@huIihe 'itu'N''
Despite inr iuiuf' OBJ ING farmer - 'u'o o''.1
flu. and thc con-'Qncul loss 10 me- r'''l'
trade the tolllug masses az least are
blessed with ABUNDANT A"" I'iuun'l'''o
empluNmCut
Nearly 1900 toms Of coal were exported
from the lambcrts Point piers TINS "e.N
Duuns the month ot August the exports
were eo,2o5 tons.
The Wet ami co'i season Is uoPinhinS 10
hr ielt 100 Virginia Beach and ocean view
as regard, the transient patronage. NquAiN
weather send. thc trims 90 -'anilIy occu--
Ict ht ptStrh-'IN' I' '''It 'h,i' III i
IN Norfolk than at thc seaside M bad "eA-
Their The move Wouutun""ius goes on
however.
The wharf and warehouses of tine ATTAIN
tic and Danvlle railroad, on water street,
destroyed Toy fire ODD Apiu' are he"iN r.
built lndwill bee rcadN ioroccup9ncy hN we
Ut OF October Extensive and V"iuanIo
property Us nov owned 10y 'niS company Oh
lotl sides at the river, =
acknowledgements LIVINGSTONE, Yl
tAe navy. DIS here waiting an AuSuSi s"lo
ON the coHst 90 test aud report the relative
efficiency Of several hie--avne rockets:
Tho Republicans hcfeabout- OF hoth fac
tiuus unite 10 saving that General Mahohe
can have the nomination ioI UoNerhot VI
he wants n. and tho impression pIeN"HS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04

BAKRR.--Diod, suddenly. A. 2i3 +. " yes'ef'
day Al MS resideuce. 1901 north seco1g street.
GEORGE BAKER; aged nfiy years 81 moEhs
aud SIS days
May ho rest In poa:a.
The funeral will tako place ~ o'ciock MON
DAY EVENING from 81 Johns German a
therau church
BUNTING-Diof, July 2sth. AZ iflj p. ". -
sbs reslaenee OF Mr. James n. Wilson. gl7 south
Plno sireot NJ. H. 4. BUNTING, Of ehrooic
dysengsry: aged Afiy-slx years
funeral service from bis late residaaca ~
Green street.. Portsmouth. Va, July "a. a.
O'CLOCK z. N.
JONEs.-Drowned. near - Louis. Mo. Tues
day. July ii. 1893. PHILIP W. sollbeloye1 700
Of charles ". and ). T. Jones. OF Ambefs.
Cour house. Va aged 1Hen'y-t"o wars ~Si
pt,iffr was devoted son snd brother, and on
I Row Ne. his parents sni brothers and Skaters.
/ NOUN hls death. ahilsl Ne eudeasor 70 bow "a
I hnfnb SUBMISSION 20 no win OF our heaSoeiy
l Father
NEssIFR-Diea, August 81. a. I ?. NJ.
| CHRisTlAN NEsSLkk; aged eishty'sessa
wears Two mOnthe aud sey0n dsys
! Tine funeral sti take place from the real
I dence Of MS sOn-in-ias. Afao lAps, c0frrr
/ Twenty ghtn and streets. SUNDAY NO IN
at n NJ Friends aud acguaaianees are 10
/ yited 10 attend.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
PHoN.-Dlea. on Friday, Aaguss "a. Al itls
p. A., ars CHRISTINA lHo>, tho roltei u
Henry Thou, ia the Ssventy'ioarth yeas u her
'Iier fuperal viii take place THIS sunday,
/ dener. seyentseath snd Maiu streets. % 81
John's Gernsn Evangelical shnfco. cofnor
/ kisnta aud Marshall streets fricais snd A.
aaaiasalcss respectfully saHI;ed " ai'sal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04
winds
Mean Temperature. Dot.
NEW WORK STOCK MARKET

NEW York, August 3. The stock market to
day Notwithstanding the a X Of Opposition 10
trade. presented n strogg front. except Just At
tic opening. throughdht tue cutire session
There was make lack o. offerings, aud s9il-
Ing was almost eauro'y by rad r. while buying
was Principally to- account % iBeidars. Inc
report that ~ alison wsa shout 60 issus ne"
tariff Wuicn srtiol wound be hkeiy 90 incressc
the presen' trouble oyer rates from ne Missouri
riyer 20 points VI thi, $40 mai the effect 81 open
ing most oi me- caves Ock- from = o. heioF mo
closing figures of ls-t night ou ther0 were nuy-
ing orders ~ The market FOX G'Angers iur THEA
~ people. and tho uarEet rca-'cl imiuohs ely
from tha depression. and an upward movement,
which lasted throughout tie session, was Degpn.
there Nts rcneeed buying a. sugar trusts, WITH
consider able INSIDE support, rumois stating ~ a.
the bu,ing vas ior rhe purpose ~ cAnce4tus
certificates Tho sfscxs & She regular iiH tol-
lowed. and Chirae,. Columbus tihcinnnu anu
~ Louis rose nearly !. with Reading and 1fan-
gers close bouiud - Paul was helped by The
report of earnings far The fourth weyS IA Jnly.
whiru showed gain of tyr kl.OsL The teaA
truss again became prominent ga ne last hou1,
mt th~te WAS goo otHcr ien'Hs" ~ importance,
aui Tho msrEof rlally closed duli but sT)ng 81
ABOUT mo beer nrices - the session.
6e>ntng. Exchange quiet and steady At 4sha
ts. Money easy go, closing unefed Al q
snu-IrcAsury balances Cod, tl5A,5 1000, cur
rencv. 81 ,aoN,OCO. governments du'l AMI -eany
for a. per ceuts, i2s, tx. INT "a coupons,
lJ'f.. state bonds npgI0 ftrQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04
All Quiet At samoa.
Copyrighted iso3 by the New York Associated
Pfoss.l

it7Fsl
APrA. SAMOA. July 20, per steamer Mari
p0sa.-The political Affairs AZ Samoa remain
quiet. The German gunbOat Walt left here
June 9th for Joliet, Marshall island,
tor the purpose of bringing back the
deported kiag llalietoa and the three
chiefs. who were taken there by the
Germans two years ago. The Germans state
they are bringing MalietOa back 10 Samoa
of their own free viii, and not - the re-
suit of the Berlin conference. They also
assert that they Will do all IN their power
10 restore the condition OF affairs that e1-
isted here prior to the time that MabetOa
was deported. and they announce that they
will favor MalletOa Us King and Ionasese
IS Nice-king.
Admiral Kimberly, accompanied by Lieu
tenant Merriam, his secretary. has gone 10
Tutuila island, seventy-hye miles from
here. 10 inspect PagO-PagO harbOr and .
site for storing coal, which Is expected to
arrive there daily from Philadelphia. Lieu
tenant III. O. Rfttenhouse and SIX men are
the only survivors of the recent hurricane
who still remain at Apia, and 1t Is thought
they will 90 aboard the Adams as soon as
she arrives from Honolulu.
The police appointed by Mattaafa last
lime have full charge Of the town. the
police who held Office under the old Ioma-
sese government having been forced 10 dis
band. Mattaafa has also appointed native
Judges for the municipality and county
districts. The natives have no abundance
of food, but il il believed the supply. VIII
last until their plantations are again IN
working order.
A branch of the London Missionary So
eiety in Sidney raised S25OO for the
Samoans on the strength of private letter
from one of their missionaries here, and
sent $50 worth of rice and biscuits to
Apia, but the chief missionary in Samoa at
once wrote 20 Sidney and asked that no
more provisions be sent as It only tended
TO pauperize the natives. As soon as II
was known here that provisions had been
received number of natives went to the
missionaries and begged for food, saying
that they were starving. The missiona-
ries, however, sent them away stating
that they thought the natives. we're In no
danger of starvation. Considerable an
noyance Is expressed here on account OF
the Newspaper argument which has been
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04
THEY COULD NOT PASS.
4 wreck on the Chesapeake and Ohio
RAILWAY.
Special telegram to the Dispatch

Special telegram TO the Dispatch.l
CHmorrrsvUIr, August 3.-A collision
between two freight trains caused bad
wreck ON the Chesapeake and OHIO road
near Mediums river about 8 o'clock this
morning. The particulars of the "accl-
deutn are reported "a follows; Captain
James Sncad was IN chsrse of the second
section of Freight Train No. 73, west
bound, with orders TO pass two sections OF
Freight No. -. east bound, at lyey Depot:
lie waited until the first section had passed
ami then started west, but colhded with
the second section before reaching Me
chum's River depot. The trains ran into
each other with "A considerable crash
nnd the engines were terribly smashed
up. as were also a number of
freight-cars. Fortunately no one was
killed or injured, hut those who have seen
the wreck say that 1t IS almost miracle
that any one escaped unhurt. The scene
of the wreck IS i'm a decided cut AMI 1t
Will be difficult TO clear 10 up. tempo
rarv track has been built around tho
wreck over which Passenger Trains Nos. !
and passed. reaching this city about .
z. NJ. The loss to the railroad Will oe
considerable. Captain Snoad Is one OF the
oldest employees of this road, ana mas
always proved a very careful and eihcienJ
conductor Albert Lane was engineer on
the west-bound and James Howsman on
the east-bound train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04
Movements of War vessels.

SAN FRANcIsco, August 3.-Advices from
Honolulu received bv the steamer Mari
pOsa to-day state that the United States
steamer Alert left Honolulu july Sth for
flaming island to bring the Nipsic %
Honolulu for repairs. The United States
steamer Adams was still az Honolulu when
the NlarIposa left there July 2Sth. The
Adam, intended to SAL for Samoa a week
before that time, buJ4he was detained
owning to the illness OF her surgeon, VINO
is suffering with pneumonia and is quar-
tered at the Queens Hospital. Ihe
British war vessel Espiegle sailed from
Honolulu July nth under orders. II IS
supposed IN Honolulu that there is some
trouble in connection with the recent AL
neyatl0n5 10 the British empire in the
South seas and that the Espiegle will 60 IN
that direction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-04
Sl4. Sl3.5O, SD. OR $40.
Any One.

We wan. to soc absolutely bare tables, and
we've figured the thing out that it ought not to
take oycra week 20 bring 10 about THIS Is 1T
Go way Of our OWE. ltsoems to please the poo
pls pretty well. and 10 certainly IS tho best
course 20 pursue, rs IL permits OF no accumuls-
lion Of old stock. Win zach season yol want 10
SEQ new gooi.-nothing clse-and Ia order TO
gratify hat desire some method Of this sort
must DO resortei %,
while this is going on on tue third floor we've
sent the price plow through on tho secord and
turned deep burrows there.