davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02
A SUBURBAN TRAIN WRECKED.
Five People Instantly Killed In an Accident
Mt EnglewOod, III.

Five People Instantly Killed In an Accident
Mt EnGlewoOd, Ill
CHICAGO, Sept. PA frightful accident
to a suburban passenger train occurred to-
night in the southern outskirts Of the
city. The Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific
train No. 81, which left the main depot at
5:35 p. M. for Blue Island, was crashed
into by a freight train at the Lake Shore
and Panhandle crossings. near Eighty
seventh-st., Englewood. The passenger
train was at a standstill, one coach project
ing over the crossing. Into this coach,
containing about sixty persons, plunged
the freight train, travelling rapidly at right
angles to the Rock Island tracks. The
wreck of the passenger coach was instant
and complete.
How many persons were killed and in
jured 1t was impossible at the moment to
learn. The first estimates made during
the confusion that followed the collision
put the number of dead at twelve to four
teen. Half an hour afterward four dead
bodies had been taken out of the debris,
and the number of victims was still a
matter of guess work. Most of the people
in the ill-starred coach were, it is known,
residents of the suburban towns of Wash
AuENb4 lItlElilc anu AIOi gan al
When a thorough search had been COM
pleted, it was found that three ladies and
two gentlemen had been killed outright.
A third man was in a dying condition.
Six other persons were seriously injured.
The latter six unfortunates were hurriedly
conveyed TO their homes near at hand,
while the dying man was taken to the IN
stitute of sisters OF mercy. The five dead
were conveyed to the Englewood morgue.
The list OF the killed is as follows:
MRS. KELLY.
J. MKINZIE.
FRED HUEBNER
MRS. BROWN.
An unknown woman.
All were Of Washington Heights.
The most seriously injured are:
Gus MULCAHY Seventy-sixth and Wallace.
SITS, fatally hurt
Miss A. X. STEELE.
ANTON SHUBURG.
PARKER HARDEN.
The last two live IN Washington Heights.
The others hurt sustained but slight injuries.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02
no Would Reel safer.

Knuckle-"IIow much il tina, tombstone for
my wife's mother going TO woigh2'
Agent-"One thousand pounds"
THAT amt enough. ] guess you had better
make it n ton. and tanxiously) get IL up ~ soon
as possible
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02
STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 2 1889


a restless, perturbed, irritable TOddles.
Capt. Hardness alone possesses the clew
to this extraordinary metamorphosis of
the sunniest and most genial spirit in the
world.
Poor old chap! he has got the fever
badly this time. believe be is eating his
heart out for the sake of girl who seldom
thinks of him Judging from the letters l
get from herr must give him chance
of making some running with the little
coquette, or he will become positively i'll
tempered"
Jack Hardness, having once arrived at
this decision, does not lose much time In
carrying his plan into effect.
"Hey, Toddles, what engagements have
you on next week?' he inquiries, in the
cheerful tones Chesney has begun to
loathe.
"None-at least, l am riding three of
'Dusty's' horses in the steeplechases at
Drayton."
"Ah! Perhaps you don't feel inclined
to put up at Drayton Hall, Lady Law
rence's place. you know | am going
down there and have carte blanche to
bring friend. Nan is staying there"
adding this quite as an after-thought.
Toddles turns away to hide the great
wave of pleasure that has swept over him
at the near prospect OF meeting the girl he
worships so madly again.
'I-I-think-I should like to 60 with
you-after all, y he saws.
"All right, old chap" returns Jack,
smiling at the success of his ruse.
That evening Toddles is himself again,
and the life and soul of the mess
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02

Client lin Chicagol--"f want divorce"
1Awyer-"On what groundsY'
"My wife cannot make good coffee"
II am sorry, but the law Il not broad enough
for man 10 get n decree on mere co1eo
ssaoadaU
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02

TIfWf1
Sullivnn-"say, Murphy. phwat IN divil do
M thrae balls name over the pawnbroker's
doureT
Murphy--"Ol fought ivry INTELLIGENT mon
knew they names fat. nope and charity
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-09
CAROLINE COUNTY.
Damage from the Storm or sAtur-
dRy-PeraOnRI.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatrhl
RoMIING GERM. April 8 1850

correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatrh.l
BowLING GRESN, April 8. 1889.
The storm Of So urday has boon the subject OF
conversation ever Since kyen our oldest citilehs
unite ia saving they never saw such day The
rain commenced here Saturday morning about
O'Clock ana continued to fall steadily from that
time till O'Clock in the morning, Whon IL
slAckened for a few minutes to 30 followed by q
heavier d0wn-pOur. accompanied by lOud mum
der, vivid flashes Of lightning, aad high vino,
which continued till IL O'Clock NJ, when the rata
changed 70 snow, and never saw II snow iaster or
I'm larger fakes than IL did from that time I'll
O'Clock that night The thunder and lightning con-
tinuei ill O'Clock. and We had the phen oHona
Of furious snow-storm, accompanied oy con-
vtinuel loud peals Of thunder and sharp flashes
OF Lightning, for four hours. Though the ground
was warm aud wet the snow coon began 10 cover
it, and the landscape presented a midwinter ap-
peareuce on sunday morning, being completely
covered with SNOW. In some places 10 was foot
deep. 10 has not melted up 10 THIS time. some
persons we're much frightened, though no great
amount Of damage was done. Tho western
Union Telegraph Company were the heayi-
est losers some eight or ten of ths tall
new poles in the village are entirely down
aud others partly. Fortunately the Wind
was IN the right direction, and they fell across
the street instead Of on the houses. The authori-
ties had them removed on Yesterday. IL Is re-
ported that great many Of the poles oh the entire
line are down, snd the line can only Do repaired AZ
heavy expense This part Of it had Just been re-
paired-posts were put in, &c.-and the work.
men left here Friday.
Air. 4. W. Valentine had the chimney to his
kitchen blown off, Mr.. John William voolfolk
had large barn blown down.
The mai[carrers from Owonton' and Port
Royal did not get in till o'clock on sunday, and
report the roefs impossible Tor vehicles from
broken trees, &C.
Hunter Baylor, the colOred man 80 badly hurt
in the explosion last week, died on Friday.
Hopes are entertained OF the recovery OF the
others.
A white lunstlc by the name Of Sale was con-
fined IN Jail here yesterday he had boon dis
charged from an asylum as cured, but became
violent again.
The congregation at Antioch church was much
disa ppointed at not having Mr. Spencer TO preach
on sunday, bat we are pleased TO know that he
Is doing good work in Richmond
Mrs. Joseph Baker GAS returned from visit 10
her husbands parents in Jefferson county, W.
Va.
Mrs. T. c. Moncure, Miss Lucy Moncure, and
Miss Rosa Coghill spent Thursday aud Friday In
Richmond
Mr. and Mrs Charles William Wright aud lit
tie daughter tllie OF Louisville, Ky, are spend
ing a few days with Mr.. Walter j. Anderson.
q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-09

logged schooner but was unsuccessful ON so-
count OF The heavy sea- II also appeared that
the men we're la~bed 70 the vessel aud were 30
exhausted as 10 BE- unable TO help themselves
The schoonsrr James Beyce, Captain Rankin.
AND Charles A. Briggs Captain Hammett, load
ing coal 81 Lamberts Point were chnfsd con-
sidernbly 81 the pier. Both captains noted pro-
test to-day with Mr.. q. W Bailey In which they
state that the "ude rose seine two fcet above the
pior With aucmendous see breaking over t."
DRAGGED AScsoRs.
Tho schooner Fair Wind, Captain Bacon. from
SUFFOLK 20 salisbury, Md. with lumber, dragged
her anchors and went ashore near Lees wharf.
Ia Nanscmoad river. The schooners George ".
Coyincton aud Hester A. Waters dragged their
anchors and fopied In Hampton Reads Saturday
night The former bad her bow carried away,
and after the vessels were cleared rolled over
and sunk. The captain and crew noated 70
shore on piece Of the deck
=. Two schooners, names unknown, are ashore In
York nvor.
Reports from Ocean View state that tho cottage
belonging % the Bay View Pleasure Club OF this
city, has oeen carried away and that the cottage
OF ID. q. lassiter and Joeeph n. Fugham, in tts
immediate neigh horhoOd. has been blown down.
Il is reported here that all TIE wharves on the
Nansemond river have bsen swept away.
coiored woman named Amy Dasher was
found drowned 10 her room In Norfolk.
Tho tug Portsmouth reports a schooner on
Wilioughby's Point with seas breaking over her
constantly.
BLOWN OUT.
The puney Northampton, in Cherrystone creek
with four men on board, was blown out into the
bay SATURDAY night si0ce which time nothing
has been heard from her.
The three-mAsted schooner Andrew johnson,
bound IRON Baltimore 20 Rio with -four, lost her
anchor on Back river. She then ran aground on
the York town side Of the river.
Captain Elijah Benson and his two sons. Of
Portsmouth, are reported drowned in james
river by the capsizng OF their oyster-sioop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-09
TERROR ON rHENANsEnOND.
The Fiercest storm Ever Known-En-
guIfed BY tbe eide.
SPECIAL telegram 70 tho Dispatch-l

Especial telegram W tho DIepatch-l
sUTFoLE, VA. April G-The storm Of saturday
night Nas the 10rcost and NEST destructive ever
known In this section. The tide in the Nanse-
mond was Unprecedented, aud yesterday the
river extended over its bank on each side for
hundred yards or more Considerable damage
was done % wharf properly and goods stored In
warehouses along the river Jones Brothers
loss on stock Of hay, gram, End limo, and dam
age 70 wharf property will probably amount TO
$500. Joseph z. Webb loses about $3.50 on
lime and cement: W. e. Ferguson 4 Co, on
salt aud fertilizers, 500. The Offices OF the SUI
'ok steam boat Company, the Whaleyyille Man
ufacturing Company. and william McAnge g
Go. we're flooded, but the damage was slight
TRACK WASHED.
The track Of the Suffolk aud Carolina railroad
along the river was washed from the roadDed
and considerably damaged. The Gay nanufac-
turing Company had large quantity Of cord
wood and lumber 1Oated, but the most OF II may
Do recovered. The same company had an m
mease lurnber-shed. which bad just been built,
totally blown down, also the stack Of one OF It's
plnuipR-mius. That corporation Will probably
lose $500
factory was blown down, ent0iling loss OF about
S2ul
Fences we're blown down through the town and
soms nnunished buildings were damaged by tho
wind. but no other serious losses we're sustained.
HOUSES SWAY.
number Of families left their hods In tho
residences for fear heir houses would be blown
down, a. both brick aud frame buildings swayed
IN the wind lie q vessel o! sea.
The destruction along the Nansemond river
was very great, including loss OF life. Every
wharf vas swept away.
At sleepy hole. 'en miles below Sun9lk, ar.
Reps williamson had 4 store on the wharf, which
extended out I'm the river. During tho storm
Saturday night tho tiie rose over the wharf and
swept the building AM contents away and Nr.
Frank Woodward, gentleman shout seventy
years Of age. who cierzed In the store, lost his
life In his efforts TO gel ashore. coiorei man
who was also in The store, managed 10 Jump
from the house as IL was swept away.
SUPPOSED r. HAVE BERN DROWNED.
Mr.. Council who was Bwatchman for an ex-
tensiyo oyster grower. is supposed TO have been
drowned, a. the house in which no stayed wss
washol away and no 'idings have been heard
from HIM.
rumor is also rife thst the Pigs Point light
hoase az the mouth OF Mans mond river, had
been destroyed. but II has not been verified.
Captain John Arthur Jones. of Suffolk. IA the
Keeper OF the light-house, and his friends are
a x'0us about him. bat no communication can
be had with that vicinity
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-09

mos. / and 2 run daily between Richmond and
Clifton Forge and daily except SUNDAY ostsesn
Balcony Falls aad Loxingtoa.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
ass z. N. NAIL daily.
us A ~ ACCOMMODATION daily ,eIcep.
sunday
CONNECTIONS.
AZ Clifton Forge with Chesapeake aud Ohio
railway for the Soafh, West. and Northwest
AZ lynch burg with Norfolk and Western rail-
road for All points South, Southeast. and South
west. and Virginia Midland railway Tor all points
North and South.
AZ Richmond with Associated Railways foe all
points In tho South. and Richmond, Frodericks-
burg and Potomac railroad fer the MOTH.
A. Lexington With Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, making close connections 81 HArpsr's
Ferry 10 and from Pittsburgh and tho West also
10 points North aad kast.
sleeping ears Lynehbay % Memphis New
Orleans. and Little tfeck.
Trains marked I daily exceps sundAyI
daily.
tickets sold 10 oil poiata ofiees ss sass
Main street, 1000 Msin ssreei, aud - Richmond
and Allegheny depot Eghth AID tknel esreetA
JOHN Il. MkCnUkDO
RoA IsassAl fasscAga< Axonk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-09
10 Re uanred AFTER rh,rseon Years.

Bismarck (Dak.) special says: sheriff T. q.
Dawson and Deputy N. J. Casey, Of Lewis
county, w. Va, arrived in Bismarck yesterday
" procure & reqrirItion for The return 10 that
state Of Richard bowl. who committed n most
coWardy murder thirteen years ago. The per-
sons Killed we're farmer named West and his
son. who Were WNyi8id and shot while returning
from public meeting in company with num-
Der of neighbors. Dow ana his accOmplce. whose
name Is Hours, were IN waiting. and bowl dis
charged tho contents u n nousket into the group.
killing West and his son and wOunding several
others. The murderers made their escape, and
no trace OF them was found until year ago.
twelve oars after the commission OF the crime.
They wore then tried In laws couIHy, W.
Va and convicted BOWL Was sentenced to
he banged and Hours scnt 20 the penisentiary
for lie.
On tie night Of tho election. November 81,
DoNl made his escape from the county jan By
means ~ rope which was lowered into tho jail
chimney bv friends. Tie afterward successfully
evaded the officers until eight days ago, when no
was arrested in Grand Forks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-09
singular 4 ceids"s-Po,',ics'.
Ipy telegraph 70 the Dispabch,l

LrxcHEuKa. VA, April s.--A passenger on tho
Richmond and Allegheny passenger train from
The West this morning reports singular aud
probsbly fnlAl accident near Bethel Al that
place the ongiue while going al high rate OF
snsod struck coz on the track and Knocked
hnr down az emDankmcni, below which young
iasv and A small coored Ooy were working in .
garden. The animal fell on the couple. badly
ipiuring fhs young isdr and hrntsing tns liule
hn0 The train Was run back and the woman
,l.s "a np end taken 70 q house near by, whore
aus recei,ed eyory atienticn possible she was
moon scioas, with blood flowing from her mouth
vnen our informant left, and II Is feared That
sne Was fatally injured. Tier nane couid MOI
tia reported on the streets today that Gene
al M.i.as,e aud Pat NcCaun hsd conference
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-09
81 3.

We have made tho wants Of Richmondeu the
study Of our iives, and we should be lacking In
the most ordinary intelligence did we not py
this time know that fifteen dollars is about the
average price the majority Of men are willing to
pay for Spring and Summer Suit We have
strained our vast resources this scasou to provide
for our people suits ct this price that will NOT
only provo satisfactory 70 patrons. but credi-
table to our house. NEVER IN THE HISTORY
OF OUR BUSINESS CAREER have we shown In
any one season ono half as many styles Of Gen.
temens Suits at fifteen dollars each as are to he
found on our counters to-day. Never before
have we been able to place before the people Of
Richmond SUCH STERLING VALUES for
given amount As characterize these fifteen dol
lar suits Of ours. We have them both In sack
and cuiaway frock styles The PERFEcT-FfT-
TING QUALITIES OF these suits ELECTS the won
der and admiration OF all who see and try them
on. The fabrics from which they are made are
varied and handsome In design. including CASH
meres. Tweeds, Homespuns, Cheviots, serges.
worsteds, and Chcvioteens The colors range
from plain black and blue 70 the most delicate
shades Of light, and include all that's fsshIona-
bic in plsids, stripes, pinchecks, mixtures and
combinations Of colors, producing various ef-
fects. wo not only GUARANTEE THE COLOR
Of each and every enc Of these nfteen-dolisr
suits, but we absolutely guarantee snd SHALL
HOLD OURSELVES RESPONSIBLE for the wear
and service OF every one we sell, and q guarsn-
tee from US means ALL THAT THE TERN I'M
PLIES This may sound like strong language
to use concerning suit costing only fifteen dol
lars, out we know what ws are talking about
We know that no such values we're ever offered
here or elsewhere for the price va name. We
know there isn't one Of these hfieen-dollsr suits
Of ours can be duplicated in this town for less
than from eighteen TO twenty dollars We shall
be- glad to show these suits TO you whenever IL
suits your convenience to favor us with a call
visit to our house places you under no obn-
CATION 70 buy a cents worth. Courtesy and az
tention win greet you in every department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-09
Dyspepsia

Makes many lives miserable, and often leads to
self destruction. Distress after eating, sick head
ache, heartburn. sour stomach. mental depres-
sion. etc, are caused by this very common and
Increasing disease. Hoods sarsapariila tones The
stomach. creates an appetite, promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headache, clears the
mind and cures the most obstinate cases Of dys-
pepsia. Read the following:
~ have been troubled with dyspepsia. 1 bad
but little appetite, and what did eat distressed
me. or did me little good. In an hour after eating
i would experience faintness or tired. sllgone
feeling, as though i had not eaten anything.
Hoods sassaparills did me an immense amount
Of good. 1t save me an appetite. and my food
rsli,hed and satisfied thseraying had previously
experienced. 1t relieved ms Of that faint, tired,
.ltgone feeling. have feltso much better since
/ took Hoods SarsaparillA, that AN happy to
recommend IT," G. A. fAos, watsrtown, Aass.
NIB. Be sure tesst only
Hoods SarsaparilIa
sola BIZ all drugyisss 81; SIX for 81. frsparsdoniy
by Q. !. HOOD 4 CO.. Aposhscaries. Lowell. hsss.
100 ncaas Ono noilaf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-09
rcorreanonaence OF the Richmond Dispatch.

correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
ASHLAND. April s. 1854
Mr. Richard II. Cross, VINO was reported as
seriously IN on saturday, died ~ MS late resi-.
,,snce on SATURDAY. aighi, In the fftieth year Of
his age. ,.., -.
miss Sue Cowling was severely injured this
afternoon o. her residence by the falling OF
large limb from tree In the yard tnee hAa oesu
brcksn py ths late sform. Al last accounts she
was resting easter, but the shock she received
was quite serious
The Comlnlttoe on Grounds and Buildings OF
tho Board Of Trustees OF nandolph-nscen COZ
ieee VIII rneot here tomorrow 70 lay on The site
Tor the new Science Hall thai Is 10 built on the
campus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-09

ln Berflcy tae new brlck church just erected
~ she Chris nam was blown down and demo
Ter oi on sunday rCrntue. AID b numbef Oi
fralaa dwellings uGrCOic1. ne baptist church
ia Atlantic City was unroofed. new dwelling
on thv Docy-CJtek road. threc miles from forts-
mouth. bol0ngiug 10 Norman CasseiL WAS blown
Coen as!d denoi rsa Cd. ono END Oi The new
Y5lud-house 81 thc Atlantic aac Dsnvhle rail-
YoGl was bioFn out farmhouse near tunts
Station. 90 the virginia Beach railroad, was at
tory crushed by % heavy falling tree. snd tn0 in
Saaivs barely eecspcd death. being asleep IN
L..
The Old pouiniOu steamer Richmond reports
TIE. the WinlcTLQ uQrter lichtship j. adrifL
,-ssoi ne nshlstlp ia re hoavg gale Yester-
ony morning bptWeen Chincoteaguo aud log
le.s.sI. rLe - drilling about aud Will need a
tn. |. lN.. Lay IN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-09
a yVaiLfng-Sgatch.

PITTSBURGH Pa, April S.-The score OF the In
ternational walking match, now In progress az
Central kiuk 10 this city, at noon was hogei-
man, II miles COnnors, 20; Day, 90; cart
wright, o.; Messier, O.; NOromac. 60; Adams. 80 (;
Golden, So Nolan. "a Dillon, 80 Cox, a VII
nams, 20; siebert, So; Koran. So; Lsrgen, 81 ;
Hngle, 81 Brown IS; Y0ckum, s.; Mackie, 30 ;
Taylor, so; Turner, Is and 1i.ley, 43. The .nen
had been walking eleven hours and fifteen
ma inutes when the score above Was taken. After
making twelve miles Hoagand, the eastern
heel-and-toe walker, dropped out aud will
watch the interests Of the pedestrians In the box
20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-09
THE MARKET REPORTS
Arp IN coxHrcrros HEREWITH THE
WEATHER IsD1cArIoEa
Record Of the Esv York and Riehmeno
stock Exchsnges-Grain. Flour, Cor
ton, Meat. and other Quotations
WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
-aIr. a.na.o, rh.rmomst,r Yesterday:
Mean TEN Derature. ..........
INV YnRK,srocK MARKET.

NEw YORK. April a--There was announcer
marked and sudden change In the temper o, sno
stock market TO-DAY. and Il was active ana oe,
cidedfy Woax throughout there oeing Only oIo
strong spot In the list. and everything to-nienI
materially lover than at the close on satlrusy.
The influence OF the bank statement was ie' u,
fun this morning for the low stste VI
the resources OF the banks not ony
called a halt in foreign buying. Whlcn
was becoming somewhat OF factor isss
week. nut n encouraged further attacks
% the bearish element and induced reslizlng ~
Phort- waistod bulls on the rise OF last wees
There was notably an absence or support, 0-po-
cislly In stocks which so lately have been we
leaders Of upward movements. Atcnison was
again q gree; feature Of tho day aud while com
maudtne a preu-ium for use which reached y
per cent per diem. was sold recklessly Dy VIC
bears on tho general belief that alter TUESDAY
tnere will be heavy sales OF stock bought LOT
purpOsos Of control The report OF the earnings
for February also went some way IN encouIak.hs
the pressure. az there was deficiency IN me
meeting which ixsd the eharges.ssimilsr repors
about Missouri Pacific we're circulated and thhI
stock was good, with New England and North-
western following Other Changers were not tor-
gotten, and only -. Paul out OF the entire lo'
showed any support whatever. add II IL ercsp-
tionAl In showing q small advance az the close
this evening". Cotton oil was prominent ms
afternoon. The m arket closed fairly active an1
weak although q slight rally occurred host OF
the list. however. WAS At or near the loNess
ngures Tor the day. Atchison is down 3 per cent,
New England IL, Missouri Pacific end Colorado
coel Il. Rock Island. Jersey Central, Big fonr'
End Union Pacific II each. and Burlington II.
Sales aggregated $4,000 shares.
Ensntng.-BxenAnge dun ard firm at 48Ha
4s9H. Money easy A. 3a4, closing cdered AZ
& Suh~Treasury balarces-Gold. S153,l3O,Upi
strong for As: por cents, 12Sz. ex. int; -
COUPONS i09 State bonds dull and featuretess,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-09
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

APRIL 8, 1881
Transactions on Change to-day were small
and unimportant. while comparatively few sales
were made outside, which, however, include a
small line Of new Burleys at close prices on
cost The western markets are reported higher
the latter part Of tho week past
Interior Virginia and North Carolina markets
show no change worthy Of note.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-09
Pe,eraburr Jofsiugs.

The storm did very little damage In Peters
burg.
Work has been commenced upon tho Peters
burg grain-eloyatOr.
The house OF br. W. K. Tally was partially de-
stroyed by fire yesterday morning