davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12
NEWS OF NORTH HUDSON
WEsT H0BoKEN,s NEW BOARD OF
FIRE TR USTEES.

Its Organization EHected-The Schuet-
zens Got a Wetting at the Farl-Fer-
dinand Later Accused of Too Much
Matrimony.
Chief Louis Haag was a proud man
when he called the West Hoboken Board
of Fire Trustees to order last evening and
thus assumed control of the department.
Trustees Lichtle, Endler and Adriane'
elected by the people, and Trustees John
Ramsey, of Empire; John Muir, OF
Columbia; Henry Gore, of Americas; and
Emil Dubblebois, of Eagle, answered to
their names.
Frank Van Tassel, Of Columbia, was
chosen secretary, and after a little debate
Trustee Anthony Lichtle was elected
chairman. Trustee John Muir will look
out for the finances of the Board for the
ensuing year, his third term as treasurer.
Americas No, 2 reported the election OF
Captain ~Sagendorf, Company A, Second
Regiment; p. w. Demorest, w. II. Ayres
and j. A. Smith, to membership, and
their action was confirmed. Charles
Godfrey and Samuel Neye, the latest
additions to Columbia's roll, will also be
given badges.
At the last election Joseph Alcorn was
elected O member of the Board, but it
CHANGED that he also served as clerk of
election in the district in which he ran
and was consequently debarred from
holding Office. Mr., Sannse was chosen to
fill the vacancy. Emil Dubblebois and
John Ledley, of Eagle, were granted
exempt certificates. A number OF bills
were paid.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12

ACCORDING to a Washington dis
patch to the Herald, published yester-
day, Secretary Tracy has fabricated a
new set of rules for the Navy Depart
ment under which it takes thirty-six
signatures to get any article of supply
from the government storehouse to
the ship, wharf, o.. other place where
it is to be used.
Evidently the new reform admins
tration is bent upon expediting pub
lie business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12
FURNISHED ROOMS.
Only Ten Cents for
Three Lines under
this heading.


A NEAT FURNISHED OOM r. E TO ONE
IN or two gentlemen; terms moderate. No. 80
Second street, between Jersey avenue and Coles
street.
BASEMENT AND PARLOR FLOOR TO LET AT
ID No. MS Fifth street. Inquire at No. 90 Mercer
street.
ITO LET-A NICE FRONT ROOM. WITH A
Il and bath, to lady and gentleman, with priv
lese of light housekeeping, In private family. No.
21J seventh street.
A VERY DESIRABLE ALCovE %
N No. 1909 Third street.
THO ETY. OR r UNPUBLISHED
i rooms to a young couple; no children; private
family. No. 1852 Montgomery street. Heights.
ITO LET-RooM ON ECoND N ALL
l. room; also table board. No. 147 Grand street.
rNO LET-FURNISHED ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN.
l. Is Hudson street, Hoboken.
100 SUSSEX STREET = PLEASANT FUR
LOO nished room to let without board.
When you call at the above addresses
mention this paper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12

eral years has been asource OF anxiety.
Several stones Of the arch are said to
have fallen into the river. The
coping of the arch was removed two
years ago to Tighten the burden,
thus showing that the engineers Of
the canal company do not consider it
entirely safe. On the Pompton River
a few miles from Little Falls, is a
wooden aqueduct, about which doubts
are also felt.
Should breaks occur at these points
under stress of a food, a volume of
water estimated at 100, 000, 900 gallons
would be liberated into the Passaic,
and this, it is believed, would be
sufficient to cause great damage to
property, if not loss of life, along the
low ground on which Paterson's in
dustries lie thickly.
The effect of a break in the Green
wood Lake dam, the Lake Hopatcong
dam, and the Beattie dam at Little
Falls has also been considered; but it
is not believed that the danger from
any n of these is great, as they are
low and strongly built. 1t is further
believed that the waters released by
a break would expand on level plains
before they could do much damage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12
MIR. ALoYzo b. CoRNELL a ' the

Mr.. ALoNzo Il. CORNELL says the
Grant monument is now assured"
Let us see. The cost of the monu-
ment is to be $500, 900; the amount of
the fund already raised is $130,000 1t
has taken four years to raise this.
Setting aside all allowance for dim
mutton of interest, it would seem that
twelve years more would be needed to
complete the sum. Nh. Cornell seems
to be over sanguine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12
The schuetzen Fest Goes Merrily.

The Schuetzen Fest went merrily on
yesterday. Hundreds of bluecoated Ger
mans thronged the park in North Hudson
and shot and bowled to their hearts con-
tent. Elizabeth Schuetzens were there
and 81 were Schuetzens from Hacken-
sack, Paterson, Hoboken, Jersey City,
Gutenberg and Union Hill, and there was
even a delegation from Secaucus.
The enjoyment of the feast wa at it's
zenith when the storm came on and scat
tered the pleasure seekers in all direc-
tons. They received q thorough wetting
and that dampened their enthusiasm for
the rest of the day.
AT the target of honor, Eugene Burck-
hardt, of Helvetia Company, has scored
So, but Schuetzen Miscamp, of the Union
Hill Corps, is close behind him with 60.
John Meyer and Thomas Fitzsimmons
made good scores on the prize target, and
are running neck and neck for first place.
This evening the Schuetzen King will be
crowned and the prizes awarded. During
the afternoon the Schuetzens will race,
and Louis Nitracht, the acrobat, will per-
form ON the trapeZe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12

win be inserted in the JERSEY CRY News and
the SUNDAY MORNING News at the rate OF zen
cents a line FORTH first insertion; Gve cents aHHe
for each SUBSEQUENT insertion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12

w Apply to F.N Fellers, No. 66 Greene street.
.E. ------
Female.
WTANTED-A RESPECTABLE YOUNG PROT
w estant girl for general homework In a small
family; reference required. Call No. 352 Webster
avenue, Heights.
WANTED-A GOOD COOK. WASHER AND
" ironer, and to do general homework; good
wages and small family. No. HS Pacific avenue.
WANTED-A GERMAN GIRL TO DO GENERAL
w housework; Call for two days at No. $50 New
York avenue, Heights.
WANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework in private family. Call at No. rs
Crescent avenue, Heights.
WANTED-GIRL TO DO III HOUsEWoRK;
w wages 81: No. 29I Westside avenue, Heights.
WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
W work. inquire at No. ga Third street.
WANTED GOOD COOK WASHER AND
W ironer. Good wages and small family. No.
23 Pacific avenue.
WANTED-A GIRL TO ASSIST AT
w housework, German preferred. Address Mrs.
L., News office, for three days.
When you call at the above addresses,
mention this paper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-A NEW MILK WAGON AT HALF
Il cost; owner has no use for it Call after six
p, M. No. 1888 Pacific avenue, Jersey City.
HANDSOME ONY M DOG art, ALSO
Ill buggy for sale cheap. w. Hartwig, No. 1GS st.
Paul's avenue, Heights.
MILK ROUTE FOR SALE, GALL AT No. s.
NJ Palisade, avenue near Union street, Union
Hill N J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12
OFFICES.

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdealers'
Orders received -!
HoBoKEs - No. 2i Newark Street; G. II. Jackson.
UFIoN HUH. Fischer, No. 81 Palisade Avenue.
BERGEN poINT-T. W. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
BAyoNNE J. II. Brewer, No. 481 Avenue D.
FIVE CoRNERs-G. W. Pheiffer, No. 63 Newar
Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12
Cold Days for the NIajah.

Don't call the Majah names. He
meant nothing wrong by this extra
ordinary notion which appeared in
the course of an editorial expression in
the Ecenang Journal yesterday
There is one incident of the UNUSUALLY cool
SEASON that is agreeable.
lnsatiate Monster! VIII not ninety
degrees and more, with Old Humidity
thrown in, suffice?
There are two reasons why the allu-
sion to the unusually cool season"
should be considered as having been
made in good faith.
First. For the last few days the
Majah has sincerely believed that the
days have been cold. He had kindly
taken the trouble of relieving Presi-
dent Harrison of the worry of making
appointments so far as the Jersey City
Post Office is concerned. He had ar
ranged that Mr.. Gopsill should have
the place. For some cause, which has
not yet been satisfactorily ex-
planned to the Majah's friends.
President Harrison chose to ignore
the Majah and give the place to
Colonel Samuel d. Dickinson. 1t is
not clear why this snub vas admins
tered. Colonel Dickinson, it is true,
says he new had any doubt OF being
appointed after he learned that the
Majah was opposing him; but Colonel
Dickinson belongs to that band of un-
regenerate scoffers who request the
oracle, as they call him, to keep off
the grass. Verify, these be cold days
for the Majahl
Second. The Eoening Journals from
one to eighteen days behind in print
ing the news of the day, and the
weather has been cool some time dur
ing the last fortnight.
Nevertheless, the Majah should trust
to a thermometer instead of to his
feelings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12
HELP WANTED.
4 Only Ten Cents for
Three Lines under
this heading.
Males.

WANTED-A YOUNG GERMAN ITCH
w Apply to I. N. Fellers, No. &c Greene street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12
LOST AND FOUND.

r osT-oN MONDAY. A BOAT, FROM NO. 25s
IL York street. A reward of as will be paid for
her return to No. 259 York street.
r osT-BRoNN COW, FROM No. 50 wAsHBURN
IL street, Heights. Please return to above address.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-12

TH0MAS +. NOONAN, JR., LAWYER. OPPOSITE
Il Court House. Jersey City Heights.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30
NJ. Ilvin0 ao /" a common freouenter of Ale

his living az "a common frequenter OF Ale
houses. not onely himselfe sitting dayiy
tipping there. but also Encouraging Others
in that bcastly vice. aud hath been on
drunk But from this Puritan libel on
tie diversions of Purlcigh be was yind';;
Gated the next year BY writer whorep9rteu
that be was q LOYAL Person, and had one
Of the best Benefces in these Parts; ana
this was the Only cause Of his Expulsion,
rs verify believe" much in keeping with
our partisan dlsmissals from the eivl
service. At all events this Rev. Law
renee Washington was the son or Law,
renee Of Sulgrave, who died in 1916. and
whom Sir Isaac Heard rightly guessed
to be an ancestor Of George Wash
iDgton. though he dropped a generation
in SO doing. whose memorial stone IN Jac
silpie was presented by Charles sumner IN
1861 10 the State Of Massachusetts,. ana
may be seen IN the State-h0use IN Boston,
beside Chautrey's statue OF the first presi--
dent ~ the United States. The printed
pedigree accompanying Mr. Naters'5 essay
takes IA back % John Washington, OF
Whitfield. County Lancaster. ~ q date not
determined and il WAS John Washington
If tho cmigraut brothers vino, through
Lawrence fdicd 1870 and Augustine tdied
l1t3J, grated upon tho hoyalist stock the
ar h-r-hol OF me American Revolution.
Our readers have now some idea OF the
brilliant achievement which adds n new
laurel. AND the brightest to Mr.. Wgters's
wreath. While life and strength hold out,
and % generous support Is not withheld. we
may le confident that he viii again and
yet again sicnelize his laborious deyotioas
with discoveries precious FOX the people Of
the whole country. if not so precious; and
valuable. too. in cemenIng that only gcn-
uine " imperial federation OF peace and
,ood VIII which Anglo-Saxon blood has
provided fox TIC whole English-speahne
rrra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30
81. - q Allecea Lvnchcrs.

~, '1' ~,
li-f>0 n>, J.. g., OcioiIer ~ 80 mere X
h' '.'I ." 10 to-day nd me interest .'ils
many ..'4 ln Tine II' ,ii"lh't{ eN.'.l.'i.'''oi
- at men uir- on .Ho 'n"Is, 4"
I.h,l'' .lhs No'eI, h.iillI. Many
I.7h % 'n DO %. Ni.'e were 'o-u'Y arr T.
'' t'' II S,"nl ~. a. .''s
H..'r' 'i' '--l '''''.'.' IT," u''.''i a..
TWEEN .-tI|n'. %. Green VINO "i- a.n'h3 mo
pay ,ie ,.n I'I".f' At1 .ue o.' u
I'l.',.'y WIS Nv I"',I -,
iI' "'' hi, -. "'. n,I' /" ".I
itA'aln8 't''' i'i' III"
rlin- p .i i' N~ 'H inc 'u'le''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30

r1 ....... .l,.. ,.,,r ... ;,,..,
D. Dr.
....i...,....ib,r1. ;,t,.1 r.o..-.l..rs
~. ......[-l,'-
III 'i' '''
The Certes opened @. Madrid Yesterday.
"'i' "'.' ~
According o. advice, from BELGRADE ok
King Milan VIII shortly Doc married 20 Ia
rlsian lady.
Ii Is assorted IN PI.s that the marriage
of Prince Murat % Miss Caldwell has been
pa tpouri.
II 10 .t,+,5 IT, prr..,Is that Arcbdul-e
John Oh Austria VIII Join tie S,aG Of the
New York HrdL
decentralization for, 5oJ.,,s co..,,,, h,. tho
-, giine o,d C~n~in -,,.,,let No,,irng
,..s. denied vasreria, M Otfa,ro
cer.~ol e;romocs ofroudon is r.zettod
s,'1.,'l ,.,.,,,- -, fIo V,,,a VII, ,f.r,l.os
u. .Io e~Iicct of Ctnr.b iu.isliction ION
N,lta
~ 49, 49, $50 ,....''. I'm
-; 81, ~ ,+,,,,tr,ct te ..Laor o,,rra
49,, 7 l,,l,,,
'''''' "a
Mr. Baliour, Chei Secretary FOR Ireland,
leave Dubhn FRIDAY nrSt Tor balm. fal,
,D, Tu'su ,;', ~, Tralo' ''''''
''' va
4 special 10 the Ph'ladelphia Press from
PotisYille. Pa, SAYS THAT three Italian
miners were Killed thHre yesterday nt the
explosion OF q blast winch had hung IRE.
4 bill has been introduced in the Bun
dr,fatn empowering Bismarck 60 grant
concession to the German contractors for
monthly steamship service to East Africa.
Tb.br5,,., ,ros o.oso,,+o ~. 4bo National
cannc;I At Rsrne ,e.4srlav Aror5 th@
expenditures ia al item e Iile million
francs for renewing the rifles of the army.
r, roforo,,c.. a., rho Fra,,ch ,r,,ac+or,t..
o,er 'Tunis F,,ro,,ean adviras are r., fie 81
Se.t that The si,,,,s ',,,5 had hotter he main
teined so far ne rha unity of France and
Italy IS concerned.
l., ,o.ordo,oo ,.,,b tina convention he
tween Rnssia and fLa Taticar t6e Bi,bor
~ Vim vii be no'lio,ed arJ -v.u ras;7s
y, Poris ord t,a ,yesont V'~or- General of
= ,' will 'i bsro,ne n bishop
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30
MANS WANTS CONSIDERED

Say, rontlcmon. our buyer has Jus; cot home
from q .narteinc trip-Snl tho ncaiost ana
newest thing In IN Outside Cont camo along
with nina BLACK cHEyIoT cnUMtgY at
tl5. rhy canr be ma'cieL Later on. likely,
,hoyn he fnra,>s, but we can't proven, ;ha;.
These are cnt fun ieue,r, with deep cape-lust
O. good every way as tho i2' ones-reany
Whether you vsa, 20 buy a $40 Sui. or a ass
Oyercoat, or mono at an. $50 waut yoa to look
anyway at our lice o, 80 suits aud sl5 over
coats Come crit.cal-looE for flaws in the quail
ty. m. and making; put rom to every test that
you know Of. They're as near perfect as they
can De. The fabrics thoy aro made up from
DON'T usually &c, Into Suits or oycrcoats under
SD
You've always applaudsd our taste, AMI wo'yo
displayed an We possess in the patterns we yo
oicsod out Our artists designed aul our tauors
made them mp tho hos, they knew how in sacks,
single enl double breasted. anl Three OF Four
Button Getaways n tho suits. Usually man is
well satisfied Il he can gotta good Business SUIT
fo-fi5. but tho-es many "dress-up pattern
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30
candle. Only love of country had in
duced him TO continue in public life.

4
Yale College was afflicted with typhoid
fever at tho beginning Of the session.
Three out OF 500 students uied. Compe-
tent authority says the zymOtic system ap-
peared simultaneously with the students.
They brought the seeds of tho fever with
them.
The judgment which was rendered in
the Vice-Admiralty Court at Halifax Mon
day by Chief-Justice Mcdonald against tho
schooner David J. Adams. Of Gloucester,
Mass. seized three years ago for violating
the fishery treaty. caused no comment
among the owners.
A special from Abilene. Kan, SAYS the
Bank Of Abilene, which closed It's doors
Monday. has already begun TO make set
Element Of its assets Yesterday 1t turned
over $4,000 worth Of real estate 10 its
heaviest local depOsitors. who accepted II
in tull settlement
Judge William r. Morgan, Of Crawford
county. Ark. n somewhat prominent Gill
zen OF that TX. WAS removed on Mon
dav by neighbur named Gibbs b. the
medium of o shotgun. A dispatch saws:
Deceased was violent and ovcrboaring
and greatly feared
Mr. Goshen. Chancellor Of the Exche-
quer. in speech at Hull vester lay eve
ming instauccd the Croiaus' difficulties rs
Nil tAhtAhlH VI tllt tiVithtH' AAittb hRAttA nv
almost certain 20 follow the granting of
home rule TO Ireland. the circumstances Of
the two countries being almost identical.
At meeting yesterday in New York Of
the Worlds Fair Site Committee u re-
solved 20 take q vote at the next meeting
on the exact boundaries Of the site which
the committee shall deem most desirable.
To-day the Grand total Of subscriptions 10
the 1--WE million guarantee fund of the tair
amounted 10 - 053 Jag.
There was no disturbance Of any consc-
Quencc on account OF the sWitchmen' 5
strike at Memphis yesterday. The rail-
roads are getting IN new car crews and
freight D. moving more freely than on
Monday The Louisville and Nashville.
Chesapeake and Ohio. and Memphis and
Charleston sent ont all trains on schedule
time Tho Iron Mountain put on several
new men, but will not sturt any trims until
tomorrow. The Illinois Central Is making
no attempt 90 secure new crews. but got
out two trains.
4 special to the Record from Milford,
Del. SAYS. The greatest sensation that
this intcr-courtrv town of 900 inhabitants
has over known is The flight of. Alexander
Harris. who has q wife aud four children.
leaving unpaid bills 10 the amount 81 be-
tween 5000 aud $4,000. Deialctuon
however, Is not the only crime that Harris
has committed. for he has eloped with Miss
May Ellis. % tweuty-year-old daughter IF
Professor o.. $. Ellis. principal OF the North
Milford Public school. and man held IN
high estimation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30

Warden Cherington IL confident that II
sutherland" IS brought before the prison
authorities they would recognize him as
the prisoner Bowman.
The three pictures Of the man arrested
in Philadelphia on suspicion OF being Tas-
colt. the Smell murderer. arrived this
morning. They we're submitted 80 Ser
gcant Dammon. who has known Tascot
since boyhood "Pshaw, - said he the mo-
mont his eyes rested upon the photo
graphs, he's no more like Tascott than
am. | don't see how the Philadelphia pO-
lice could have made such mistake.
IN EraHipg Nors reporter who went 10
school with lascott saw the pictures. He
saws they are certainly not those of Ias-
colt.
The officers az the Central station were
bitterly disappointed, for they had been
Tod TO tine hope that Mt last the elusive
yOum, man was IN custody.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30
A LINEMAN'S DEATH.
VERDICT IN THE NEW YORK ELEC-
TRlC-WlRE HORROR.
Various Causes Assigned for the Accident
mended to Prevent a Repetition.
rRr tolor,nh 70 the pIspa,ch.l

NV York, October 29.--The jury in the
case of the death of Lineman Eeeks re-
turneda verdict thisafternoon. They found
that Fceks came to his death by an cleo
trio shock caused by contact with the
Western Union or Metropolitan Companys
telephone wire. which they believed to
have been crossed byan clectric-lighi wiro.
probably OF the Brush on United States
Company. They further stated that imper-
feet insulation was TO a great eXtent the
cause Of the accident, and thot tho system
OF overhead wires as operated IN this city
was dangerous and called for the jury's
condemnation.
The verdict condemned the underwater
wires. II recommended that the subways
should be extended and thet the wires be
buried, and that mean while mgh-tension
wires should be kept on separate poles;
Advice was given to the hnemcn to use al
precautions IN handling the wires, and
especially to wear rubber gloves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30
Mean iemDerature.........
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEw YOKk, October q The stock market to
day was active In spots, but Tho general list Mas
quiet 10 dull and foycrisnness marked tho deaf
ings from the opening 20 the close. while coal
atOcks and trusts were weak. and Nanderbits.
Uui0n facinc, ani specialttes were strong
within narrow limits. selling WAS principally 10y
trauers. though a few weak stocks were objects
pori ~ tho market irOm the covering Of shorts
aided by some little purchasing by commission
houses. The market was narrow sad unin'er-
ostiDg throughout sugar i0oK up the greatest
amount - attention Aud selling WAS very heavy
cf tsat stock a. The opening. After opening at
69e ltrapidiy receic1 tOUii. and after material
recovery dropped to CO.. There were uudOubi
edly large covering orders executed a. he
decline. and tho retoyety from he lowest prices
extended 70 per cent. AMI II closed strong AZ
~. COitou-on was strong when sugar was
weak and weak when sugar was swRying, aad
in the last hour it Vas sold down 10 a against
ga AZ tho opening. Coal stocks wcrc wosN
-por in thc rcEulnr list. ana porsistcDt efforts
were made ~ get Rogimg and lsckawanna
down. with considerable success in the later,
though tho nnal decline wae not I'm the former.
TEcre Was a notable support of Reading 10y the
Interest which stood Oehicd Is for q long tfnc.
The pressure pa the list la the last hour, nccVn-
panyiLg % d-c!iet weakness IN coiton-oi,
maize rather = heavy market Final changes
ara Irregular, tui IN most cases Ia tho direction
of higher prices. though whilo sugar rose ~ aud
Denver, Texas, and Fort Worth per cent, cot
ton-0u IL down IT, and NoriheTu Pacidc per
cent Tn al -sIn-. 1880 shnre-.
Frsn,4. .-' xchargo quiet aud weak AZ ts!a
fs'. Noney 90 >tl0. closing no = SUB
Treasury halances-Gold. l7@ ~ 200 currency.
49, on Governments dun and barely sff'1y
for Is per cents. ig1. ex. int A. coupons
10 oH. int state bonds Jul ami siesdy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30
RICHMOND TOBACcO MARKET.


OCTOBER ~. 1889.
Revenue sales: Cigar ana Cigarettes, S5iaZi;
tohlc-o, il2A3i; spseial ti7.oL Total, s!9ilo2.
Cn Change everything waa dun Private sa.8s:
Wrappers, 80: darks 3. with only lew tiilers
aud -m1kcr- also.
IAo 0r,tnog loose darg crop was sold to-day
from Louisa county At tLio round. The crop
stripped Gad uuass1rtei ~ n whole, showed
poor tobacco all through. and exceedingly worm
eaten and gritty. II BE- feared, a. was said early
in those reports, tina the two las, defects Will
materially Lesson tho value q ono hall tho DARK
crlp.
A Tow nuo sample leaves " West Virginia %
ba,co sont here Indicate tobacco OF rarely ane
texture, medium szs leaf, aud OF most approved
color and good layor
Interior markets r9por, very high prices Of
Wrappers, oll aui new.
The Richmond market is strong, arm, and con-
soryati'e on an manufacturing sralei.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-30
FIRST Floor GossIp.
a. sAKs & co.

That display Of Undorwear we'ro having at 81
you want ~ make moro than Of passing nots.
It's really tuning over TO you Si.2, qualities at
g. That pc Hosiery "hoom." too-solil colors
fashionable shades-isa purchasers plum.
Those dozen or nftoon styles Of Fun Dress
shirts We aro carrying arc selections we made
from qu he patterns that are 20 be worn this
season As tho neat. 50 and mos, likely 70 please.
By tho way, wo control exclusively those W.
handle.
They run from tL5O up
Our zoe. Nockwear is ,own talk. TIE reason
IT'S 20 popular Is because We have the popular
shapes ia rev. taking patterns-no wonder
What are you going 10 wear on your hands ?
You csn select from our stock Of Street Cloves
AMI be sure o, tho corr,et shades aud r,'a5e
qualities.
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