davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06

va 1nuuohS OoohtJ VI aiio Go
], A +. Kopp, Ca shier of the above-named bank,
do solemnly swear that the above statement is true
TO the besto of my knowledge and belief.
A. +. KOPP, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me-. this attn day OF
March. 1889.
Sill wooLLEN.
Notary Public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-06

d. A. RICHARDSON. ,Directors.
JAS. f.
OF THE CONDITION OF THE IN
IL diana National Bank. at Indianapolis, in the State
Of Indiana, at the close of business, February 20,
1889:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-06-22

Appropriately named The
drsegist. Lave o,g"u:zed 3 base
ball club" remarked the snake
editor. What's ito name! % aekc,
the horse editor" The Quirine.
A" freak in Phil, dslp' ia offers
to wager $1,000 that he ci.I eat City
esss, including shells, in fifty
seconds. We'llbet ~, 600 he can't
if he viii p-rmit us to selec. the
igg@.
Caeczar.'" remarked the Shah
ef Persia as a bomb exploded nsa,
him. ''Oh, shahv..' rator ed ii.
Gar, and they continued thci
punnlng match with only occa
sionaI glans a, a n;hilistic sag
which was trying to drop Il Ioadec
tertsiAe on heir hnpla.
Physiei n . VIII ven ne.d
sir, i% a toxic to aracc yos Up.
Try iron, sir, try iron. ~i'etieut--
Excuse ms. docter, but you ev
IDENTITY douT know me. NY nan Q
is Carnegie, Andrew Carnegie. sir.
AMI don't nsed iron, ifyou please
DOCTOR
Restaurant prcprictor(to waiter
We'll. john i tho moan reali a.
ove.:." alter" YES. SIR" K. F.
. We'll, let's yol amt ! ~ out
somewhere *nd set soin-thirp
good 10 cat tor dinner.
Flesh barb.r(shsving IN
err -''Tho is that cid hen roiny
along the o:rsr side Of the sircnt.
with 3 hustle oa her Ike a boA;n.
g'"ve!" Qua Omar Or:s.ng d-libeI.
aiely a*d looking Oh.
she's my wiio.''
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-06-22
Three Bottles caro- Catarrh.

Eli ROBBINS. Runysn p. o.. Cslantht~ Co.,
Pa, says: "My enuzator had eatarrs WHEN
,ho WAS ave yeGrs old, very badly. l saw Or.
Segs's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro-
eursd a bottle fer her, and seoa Law tat Il
helped her; r. third bottle eRsstSd q psrraa-
non. eure. Eh. Is row eighteen yosrs old and
eoLnd and hearty"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-06-22
c%sv~&

Bobby, knowing whereof he
speaks. calls the three feet Of trunk
strss hinxiRg behind the kitchen
door Ais fathers tan yard.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-06-22
"UntolA Agony 1rsH Catsrrh.n

Prof. ". HAvsRrx, the famous nssnsrist.
Of lthaeA, N. r., writes: Some ten ysars ago
] suffered untold sgony from chronic nasal
eatarrh. Ny farily physician gave ns up nc
such q bad one, that every day, towards sun
set, my voice would become 40 hosrss | could
barely speak above whisper. In the morning
ny coughing and clearing OF my throat woula
almost ntranIlo mo. ~ ths uao CT DR.. Sag s
Catarrh HonsdJ, In three months, ! WAS n wei!
man, and the cure ha1 bsan por
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-06-22
~cens..usIy Hawking ana sY,uinc.n

THcyAs J. Rr.urro, Esq, ssas Pine skccs,
81. Lsvts. No, writes: "l wss ; srost sue <rsr
hnily trsaths. and was senstaltl. hkwilas
and splitting. axd FOR tie last eight rentha
esuld Eat breathe through tho n~rstri!s. I
thought nothing could b9 done for rae. Luck
fly, 7 wac I'D ri.od to try Or. sass's CetErTh
Remedy, azd | an now a wei! man. ksilsvs
It to 70 tie osly sure remedy !or c.tSrrh gov
manufactured. ard cua ks only to give 10 =
fall trial TO tx experiences astounding resuts AID
q permanent cure"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-06-22
20 Good BQoksFreal

~. sY-a,l ss.as e-s,s.~n ~ y,asses,> -
sssssl 10 asrt.st.s,t.a y ~H t.e.As DssA4
susssrisx - esis rc-t f-s ss ssrxssysL. - a
ySs~sx rsesiyae. 800 fa.~ ..ss~ se.A es,
BY o vsu .fss-z ast s.fss.r AstAss, ~ ,ss-AsA =
nsss pseT ~, fsr-- rSe,es n - 80 sss1ASs w
Ssss s.ss -; s.s,. lie ave, rs.A Is .-se vnssS2
eesas 81 &s rrr.t>ss TIA nsss ,sssl - vrtsrA
Axssyisa ss1 I.s.s< .srs ess Is go ,bss "a nS1i
s,ns HS0
- ysasaaa-ns,' t~l :. - i<~es
s:,s sss.s s.,s,.s ssvXS
q. ~. re,ess N~.A~ts. a, s.v ~ YsAw
60 serss> rsits 81 . 80 Dass< ss 81 s~-A~e. s~~~6
= is..a s,n-s .a.tk ~ iisy-sss- ga r~sA :
a. = -. 80. S-ss-s.
ss.s,..enf .,~7'ts,s, s.<-.r..,S ;, |. 1870 e.
sssr-.a.s re- "a ~ - $50 -.s. -
!. fss n.s -, n.sissst-s 49,.
~. ~. Essv>'s se-ssse a H'-S -
s..sS. eStsl- Ia.ra- S1t~ss3
s:I. Iys.Aes.< 49,. s,.H,-.=1
-. % ! 8. -:s,-.e - s.A- ,ssA~sO 4
Tsas Las. a s.,I ~ Ne ssAs 49,
NN..r Ne. B~s.d U,~. a. wsss~. AHs~A w.
Ne. ~. rAss x>sssvs~s A IOWA ~ nss -
No. al. A vAas.~a Zsrsea A EVA ~
10. rs. Ciesls A.a s>AAisA An~A Ne-
Ne. ~. Tho sreA1s w,->.. A s~A - v-
-I. ~. s~o--. -aNsiS' Ssas.sy. ANA -
Il. ni aAry Esssws~<s naveA A ps~A ~
ONAs 6sA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03

divorce and allmony on the ground of
cruel and inhuman treatment. Mr..
Heads answer tends to bring the mat
ter to a head. so to speak. He alleges
that the difficulty is a bad case
of motheT-in-law; that, at the request
of his wife he took up his residence with
her mother, Mrs. Hattie Thomas, the re-
suit of which was great deal of trOu-
BILE; that his wife has an uncomfortable
temper; that she abandoned him and
took with her much of his property, in
Guiding number of negatives, which
she returned in a smashed and unrecOg-
niZable condition, and in other respects
so conducted herself as to render life
burden and convince him that marriage
is failure. He, therefore, asks that
Mrs. Heads SUIT be dismissed, and that
she be refused q divorce
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
THE PARK COMMISSION
Discounts Retrenchment and Re
form. and Buys More Land.

Discounts Retrenchment and Re
form, and Buys More Land.
At the regular meeting of the park
board yesterday the committee on desig-
nation of grounds, to which was referred
the matter of coming to some under
standing with j. C. and H. L. Wells,
who own the land adjoining Central
park, which the beard contemplated
purchasing without going through the
process of condemnation, reported that
they could not make any compromise
with the MesSrs. Taylor. and asked to
be relieved from any further considera-
tiOD of the matter. The committee on
finance, to whom was referred
fhe purchase of grounds between Lakes
Calhoun and Harriet now owned by
Messrs. Dean and Finland, reported in
favor of paving Mr.. Dean $50, 600 for
twenty-four acres and Mr.. Finland $780,
600 for the tract owned by him. The
money tc be paid on the ten-year INSTALL
ment plan already adopted by the board.
The committee on finance recommended
that the report of the appraisers for
PowderhoFn park, submitted at the
last meeting of the board be adopted,
and that the award of the
appraisers on plats> 2 and 4. lots
a and 80, Including Lawrence &
Reeves outlying lots be increased from
1855 to 1881, and the award of 4,155 for
the plot taken from j. R. Blaisdell be
Increased to 81, 500, which was adopted.
NJ. w. Brown and others presented
protest against the enlargement of Cen
trial park, and the citizens of South
Minneapolis asked that the park board
should abandon the proposed purchase
of ElwelI's park, and instead widen
Stinson avenue and Division street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The National Oil company, of Lima.
o., brought suit yesterday against the
st. Paul Gas Light company on breach
of contract in regard to the purchase of
100000 gallons of oil at 81 cents per
gallon. 1t is claimed that after the de-
PENDANTS had received six cars of oil
they refused to receive any more, on the
ground that they had no more storage
room, and afterwards reScinded the con-
tract Judgment is asked for S54, 16S.
The observation-disclosures company
commenced a suit yesterday against the
Minneapolis Mill company to determine
the ownership of certain mill power
privileges. The plaintiffs claim to be
the owners of twenty-Seven mill powers
in Minneapolis through various convey
ances and purchases, while they have
been furnished with less than seven
powers; that they were notified by the
defendants to shut down to one power
on Oct. 26. They ask for a decree CIV
ing them the right to use seven powers.
and that the defendants be restrained
from interfering with them to that ex-
tent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

As has already been announced in
these columns, Miss Jennie O'Neill
Potter will give farewell
reading on Thursday afternoon
next, at Harris theater, prior
to her departure for the East.
The house should, and will doubtless
be crowded, as the price for reserved
seats, SO cents, is an unusually popular
one, considering the programme. The
managers of the various theaters from
this city and st. Paul will act as ushers:
the reception committee will consist of
members of the press. and number of
prominent society ladies will sell bou-
tOnniereS for Miss POtter'S benefit. The
Elks, Morgan Drum corps. Pickwick
club and others will assist the lady,
Judge Rea presiding.
1.-The Spider and Fly" pantomimic.
melodramatic extravaganza. by Gill and
Frazer, will be seen at the Harris thea
ter within a fortnight, in which Bessie
Cleveland, Hilda Thomas, Pauline
Markham, Louise Allen, Ada Dare and
host of pretty women will assist.
Following the Duff Opera company at
Harris theater, comes Denman Thomp-
sons beautiful New England idyl, 1.-The
Old Homestead" with all the original
scenery. effects, etc., as played In New
York city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
FIRST FLOOR PLAN.

The postoffice building has been de-
scribed as to arrangement and architect
ure so many times in the GLOBE and
elsewhere that it is by this time familiar
to all Minneapolis people. In this re-
gard, suffice it to say that it is mag
nificent edifice of Ohio sandstone, ele-
gantly finished in marble and hard
wood; built at cost of nearly $500, 900.
AS a public building of universal use,
the arrangement will doubtless be of
interest. The plan given above gives
the points of interest, emitting the
minor details that might confuse. The
entrance from Third street brings one
Immediately to the various deliveries.
The First avenue entrance opens on the
rows of lock boxes, while the rooms of
Postmaster Ankeny and Assistant Post
master Hughes are just to the right on
entering. An especially noticeable ac
commodation in the new building is the
carriers Sunday delivery windows.
These are indeed blessings to the man
who jumps into a few clothes OH Sunday
morning and rushes up town to get the
mail between 9 and 10 o'clock. Each
window is labeled with the districts it
represents, and while DR.. Burrell will
probably never call for his mail at these
windows, there will be no lack of those
who will.
Postmaster ]. J. Ankeny, who has the
honor of being the first postmaster to
have charge of the new building, held
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Benjamin Barry, an expressman, who
lived at 2429 Fifteenth avenue south,
was ordered to vacate by his landlord,
P. w. Van Ness, after he had paid up
his rent for last month. He was pleased
with his quarters, and refused to COM
ply, but finally concluded to do so. Van
Ness claims that when Barry moved he
smeared SCOT on the walls and other
wise disfgured the house, and had him
arrested.
Gust Swanson was ND before Judge
Emery yesterday on charge of being
drunk. and his boy said that he had
been in that condition for two weeks.
He was given thirty days on the rock
pile.
Robert Gibson. a teamster who re-
sided at 27l0 Ninth street north, went
home yesterday after having been on a
prolonged spree, took dose Of acontee
and died In consequence. No inquest
was held.
M. QConnell, who was sent to the
hospital two weeks ago with dlSlo-
Gated shoulder incurred in drunken
brawl, was sent to the wOrkhOuse yes
terday for thirty days for being drunk
again
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
The new POSTOFFICE
1t Will Be Open to the Public
Wednesday Morning
Next.
An Outline Of the Arrange
ment Of the Handsome
Structure.
A Brief Historical Review Of
the Minneapolis POST
Office.
The Removal an Event Looked
Forward to These Many
Years.

Next Wednesday morning the mail
that comes into Minneapolis will be
taken to the new pOstoffice building, at
the corner of First avenue south and
Third street, and from there it will be
carried out by the gray-coated fellows
who are always welcome, no matter
how blue the day or uncomfortable the
weather. In the same magnificent quar-
tiers the disdainful postage stamp girl
will deal out miniature George Wash
ington portraits backed with mueilage.
At last is she to be enthrOned in quar-
tiers worthy of her naughty beauty.
She, with the rest of the Minneapolis
public, has been waiting long time
to climb the marble stairs to the new
postoffice, and finally the opportunity
will be given.
1t was hoped that a public reception
could be given tomorrow afternoon;
but, owing to delay in the arrival of
furniture. it has been decided to post
pOne the event for some weeks to come,
for Postmaster Ankeny wants to show
the postoffice complete in its entirety.
and does not propose to be taken at a
disadvantage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
A MORNING LUNCH.


conduit is in, two and half miles of
conduit having been laid, and the Edi-
son company has laid as much more,
while the Telephone company, which
has just started in, will have about
mile and half Of conduit laid by Nov.
/. Even if the extension afterwards is
found necessary. the time is apparently
at hand when the unSightly telegraph
poles will disappear from the streets in
the business center of Minneapolis.
The horses that have got accustomed
to diet of telegraph poles must soon
be learning tOcurb their appetites. This
can be accomplished most quickly by
the use of curb-bits probably, but at any
rate their owners should begin now to
gradually ween them by accustoming
them to chew on the corners of soap
boxes and flour barrels in front of gro
Gerry stores, and so educate their stom-
achs by slow degrees to the acceptance
of hay and other. sustenance on which
herbivOrOus animals have been known
to live in countries that have no tele-
graph poles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03

while at Fort Smelling. In 1854 DR..
HeZekiah Fletcher was made postmas-
ter in the town of st. Anthony, and
went over to st. Paul once week after
the mail, which he carried about in his
hat, distributing it as he met his neigh
bors. CarlOx Wilcox succeeded DR..
Fletcher, and the postoffice was located
at the corner of Washington avenue and
Eighth avenue south. The first official
statement of work was made by Dr..
Fletcher, covering period from March
20 to June 80. 1854. The receipts
amounted to S7.79. The income in 1872
was $50, S44.76, in 1880 it was $S2. 994. go,
last year it was 1892, 2S0, considerable
increase in thirtY-five years.
The force in the postof1ice department
has increased prOportionatelv i'm that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03

period of time.
A capable and
efficient post
master in the
person of Il. E.
Hughes al d S
Postmaster An
keny in the du-
ties of the de
partment. Mr..
Hughes has been
connected with
the Minnesota
offices since 1862
and with the
Minneapolis Of
fee since 1870.
There are in adj
dition to these
tvuO gentlemen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
AND ITS RESULTS.
graph poles


The spectacle of a sedate and elderly
dray horse quietly gnawing down tel
egraph pole upon which linemen are at
work viii soon he only memory.
There will be other benefits to the
public to be realized from the elimina-
ton of telegraph poles from the streets.
The fire department will now be able
to occasionally reach the upper or top
stories of buildings with ladders In
cases of cOnflagrations. There will be
less liability to accidents from electric
shocks, but the most immediate relief
will be the disappearance of the tele-
graph pole free lunch route for horses
only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded at the register of deeds Office yester-
dav'
Julia A. Crandall to Stephen d. Snell,lt
2,blk %, jackson, Daniel Whitney's
add .......... $4,000. SOL OO
William H. Hanscom to Frank P. Blake
1t 5, blk a. Minnetonka View. 200
Minneapolis Land and Mortgage Co. to a.
Frank P. Brakeman. Its 10 and 2O.blk
g, Minnetonka Bluffs .............. 500
Ida A. Hanscom to Frank P. Brakeman.
1t IL. blk IA. Cleveland's subd.. go. ESQ
Irwin w. Gales to Minnie Earle 1t 3blk
z, Elwell's add -. -. -. 1000
blk 5, Bradford 4 Bassett's add 1000
Edmund Doty to Heima NJ GOdlund
Its II and 1s. blk 3. Glencar add. -. 1900
Jocob Barge to Carl Peterson. 1t %, blk
10, Medicine Lake Park Sd div........ $50
John E Medal to Frank Springer, Its 8
and 9, blk Is. EnglewOod's add. 700
Minnie Earle to Irwin W Gates. 1t 10,
blk 81, Remington's ID add .....I, 400
August Peterson to Nels Nordstrom pit
1t 10, blk H. Morrison q Lovejoy's
Clarence NJ Bowen to Edith NJ Cad
well. 1t z, blk 8, G: W. Bowen's add. $50
George S Maynard TO Edith Cad
well, 1t 9, blk &c, Calhoun Park .....2, 600
IN sec So, town is; range %. 900
Adah l. Human to Victor WEIGH, 1t 1. =.
Wolverton's rearr.. -. 49,. $500
John Bergquist to Gustaf Gronvall,
1t g Bergquist's add. -. =. 49,. 500
William j Bishop to Adolphus M
Alley, 1t 5, blk ii, Kenwood, Mime
apolis ........ -. .......... ....s, 100
Ignatius Backer to Joseph Becker, in Il
sec 80, town 11S, range 81 500. -. 500
A Robbins to E A Bergseth, 1t ~, blk
Is. Robbinsdale Park. ...... $50
q s, Robpinsdale PARK an ~. 45oi
Andrew B Robbins 10 George Swift,
1t 20, blk 4. Robinsdale Park. ....... 450f
Andrew B Robbins to Charles Huff, 1t l
80. blk 4, RObblnsdale Park ......... $50
Andrew b Robbins to Annie Huff, 1t IL
blk 8. Robbinsdale Park. 400
James Door to Daniel H Bridges, 1t 8, (
blk 10. Manages SUBJ -. ......... 900
Seven unpublished deeds. ......,...4119.24d
-|
Total. twenty-nine deeds $3.50 440
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
Donaldson's Glass Block, Minneapolis
STILL AP|NC THE Bic BOSTON.

We can hardly recall single advertising scheme in
trodueed by US during the Is that has not been
copied to greater less extent by competitors Our
present gigantic offer of $1,000 house and lot to be
drawn for Feb 3d. is another thorn in their fesh and two
of neigh borS copy usual with cheap imitation
For shame gentlemen not the world wide enough and
advertising schemes plenty enough without your resort
ing such contemplate methods Our Clothing (al Of
MANUFACTURED you cannot copy for which
truly thankful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03

$50 employees in connection with the
Minneapolis postoffice. The new build
ing has been awaited for along time, and
the removal to be made within the
week will bring the department into
one of the most complete buildings of
the kind in tine United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03

his first position
in the Minneapo-
lis postofice as
early as the year
1854, W h e n his
brother. W. p.
Ankeny, was post
master. He h as
held his present
position since
July 3, 1886. The
work done by a
postoffce at diff
ferent periods in
its history is an
excellent criteri-
ON of the growth
of the town. In
1858 mail was left
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
Keen In Mind

The fact that Bradstreet. Thurber &
Co.. Minneapolis, sell goods on the in
stallment plan to all desirable parties
without additional charge to regular
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
Changed Presidents.

At the meeting of the directors of the
PetrOle Flu ell company yesterday, the
resignation of w. l. Ballard as presi-
dent and manager was received and
accepted. Mr.. Nirdinger wat elected to
succeed him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
MUST COME DOWN.
The Time for Putting Wires I'm
der Ground Near at Hand.

The ordinance providing for the plac-
ing of electric wires under ground gtves
the various companies until Nov. 10
accomplish this result. In spite of con-
siderable hustling it is evident that the
time must be extended. The Dorsett
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
Notice To Patrons.
Draperies.

The Newest Designs and Effects are
quoted very low at Bradstreet, Thurber
u Co.'s, Minneapolis. {
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
"a MoTaER-IN-LAW"

Is What Bothered Ernest X. Head
i'm His Domestic Relations.
Ernest z. Head filed an answer yes
terday in the complaint of his wife,
Ella l.. Head, in which she asks for a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT

RIcHMoyD. August 3i.-N) sales az
auction on Gauge 10 day.
Private sales reported 60 tie secretary
To DAY. Wrappers, /, hosshtadt. filters
hogsheads. dark tobacco. = hogshrADr'
Total sales reported today =" hogs.
heads.
Private sales reported t. the secretary
for the week ending Saturday. 81. ls-9.
Wrappers. III ho-,heads, hlltrs. log
Observation-Disclosures. 20 hogshelds. smnk
ers. hcg.helds: dark tobacc1s. lll
hogshead-: western. IS hogsheais; -Hn-
cured. . hogshead-. Total private saic-
reported to secretary. 1873 hog,heaus'
once Of the G. baccO inspector reports
TO day: Inspections. bright. u hogs
heads. Re-inspecti0ns, bright. hog
heads. And for week ending saturday
AUGUST 81. 1889. INSPECTIONS. bright.
ans hog-heads: dark. $50 hog-hcais'
We.t.rn. 20 hoy,heals Re-msp' c.lohs,
bright. 1909 hogsheads. dark. l-5 neg.
heads. Western h4gshead.
Shalburnes. Farmer s WILSON 3.
S1orkoe. Blanchard s Davenport h,
Ceutie. Seabiook. OH Dominion
Mver's. and Allegh my warehouses re-
pjrt 20 heg.bea IS and ! tecf d,
iiyerol today. Some warehouses with
Crenshaw 's.Planier n report deliveries
for week ending saturday. Autns, 81.
1889. ~ hog,head- and Jb iieices.
Ohice Of the Collector of Tie United
States internal Revenue reports 'oliec'
tions for tie city of Richmond to-day
as follows: Tax paid cigars and riga'
rettes. S2.l5S.00: tax paid tobacco.
sl0216t Total collections today
/ S7.Os5Gl. Aud for week ending S1tur
day. August 81. lsS0. Total collections.
$50 0ii.oO.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
to-day: Mr. Bland, Petersburg.
The British Consul General at Ant
werp. referring 10 the large Tobacco
impoft of Antwerp. observes that a
large quantity imported from th'
United States was Of such inferior
quality that no purchasers could be %
tanned for 1t. and IL destruction by iif'
was proposed.
The Richmond tobacco market wa
active for saturday market with ia
sales Of wropper5.
The market for week ending Sltur
day. August 3.h. 1883. was active an'
strong for uroppcrs and piers Of which
GRADES a sca.clty is predlctsd.
G.. Mel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-01

OXFORD. y. G.. August 50.-linmense
breaks to-day. The five large ware.
houses could not hold the tobacco
Sales lasted from 4. VI. until d +. 81.
and then we failed 10 reach the largest
house in town. Plenty tobacco 10 keel
rs selling nearly ali day tomorrow
About tye-six.hs new tobacco. Al
desirable goods sold at high prices. To,
receipts to-day showed up some slric.
" fancy white cutters and iew iarcj
white wrappers.
The bidding on all colory grades wa
quite spirited No mahogany filters 81
Wrappers at all. The breaks compose,
almost entirely Of cutters and smokers
Tobaccos under 20 cents extremely high
but from 20 cents up. as low a. at an,
time last season. Mr. j. y. Boyd, o
Richmond, on the breaks to-day.
". \. u.