davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-24
LouIsviIIe Tobacco Market.

LOUISVILLE. KY, June IL Heavier offer
ings Of hurley. with prices Of some grades
lower: desirable reggie dark leaf active and
fully higher, with hot weather and heavy
rains AT intervals, were the leading features
this week.
New hurley. The tendency towards
boom i'm prices prior to the good general
rains on the 9Th instant has been efectually
checked, and somewhat of reaction since
then, more particularly this week, has been
the result. leading 10 an easier feeling IN
some grades and lower prices IN others.
Red smokers in fair demand, were unchang-
cd. while all the colory and bright sold up
TO outside figures, with a well-sustained de-
mand for dry condition and bright color
rather scarce. The two lowest grades
Of red filters, under very heavy offerings
during the early part of the week
were irregularly lower. but towards the
close regained strength and were better suSss
tanned, but still &c. TO lc. lower than last
week. Medium and good filters in fair sup
ply and also i'm good demand, but lc. lower.
Fine and select leaf were also lc. lower gen
orally, although few exceptionally ilne
crops showed high averages, one OF the best
of which was $3.50 round. from Franklin
county, Kentucky-With 2Sc. paid for the
best-bought for the Wilson McCally Co..
Middlet0wn, Ohio. Such crops sold aDOni
"a high as any this season. The offerings
OF colory to bright cutting were fully larger,
and ali grades when sweet sold up 10 last
weeks quotations generally.
old hurley. Offerings lighter, and most
~ trashy and funked The best sweet hogs
heads sold at 2l&c.
Darks. The total offerings Of 1889 crop
were considerably in excess of last week,
with much larger PERCENTAGE of very IN
feriOr Tugs, many almost unmerchantaDle,
which were either passed or bids rejected.
All desirable good, clean substantial Jugs
and leaf Jared better, and sold fully up 10
last week, prices often being up 10 outside
figures for suitable French or Italian sorts.
I'm old crop offerings were also larger, with
"A GOOD demand for all suitable for regie re-
quirments. and sold at fully late figures.
Private sales this week embraced Al hogs
heads old dark hugs. 80 hOgsheads old ana
new dark leaf II hOgsheads new dark leai
and hOgsheads new hurley. all on private
terms. The reflections were unusually
heavy this week, and consisted mainly oil
new hurley and common dark Tugs. one
holder rejected new hurley at 2312c., as II
there had been no rain lately.
Italian Contract. The balance OF THIS
contract was awarded to-day Of about 1000
hogsheads to TOel Il Co. and 1000 hOgsheads
to G.. Reusens, New ! Ork.
The planting season since the 9th instant
has been all that could be desired, and the
crop may be said 10 be set under very Ia
Vorable circumstances. The general rains
on the 9th have been followed by frequent
showers, some probably heavier than desir-
able for plants newly set out, so that we
may now hear the cry Of too much rain,
plants washed outs, &C, &c.
ALEX. HARTHILL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-24

CHICAGO, June 25.-Messrs. Baldwin &
Farnum Telegraph to c. W. Branch a Co.
as follows Wheat Early to-day there were
some good sized orders TO buy, covering
shorts. This held the market for quite II
while. but just as they were filled. report
was received that one hundred and fifty
ears of wheat had been started here from
Minneapolis. This was used to hammer mar
kct and crowd acted as though there would
never be another buying order here. Some
long wheat was forced out, carrying market
to ne. From that point until close. the
price gradually strengthened, and we closed
tonight Just where we opened, SjAc. New
wheat is beginning to arrive in small guam
titles i'm st. Louis, and is said to be of good
quality Agricultural Bureau of Illinois
reports the present average of wheat as
81 Liverpool cables steady. Prices un-
changed. COrn-COrn has been quiet, but
steady. all day. Liverpool firm ana UNI
changed. rOyisions-PrOyisions opened
weak, and have been dull all day. We
look for duh market remainder of this
month. Cash trade picking up. Although
ribs may sell some lower. we would rather
buy in weak spots than sell them. Thirty
thousand hogs tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-24
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.


RICHMOND, VA. June 23.--No offerings
OF tobaccos at auction on Change to-day,
Private sales reported TO the secretary TO-
DAY; wrappers, 10 hogsheads; filters n
hogsheads, cutters, 20 hogsheads; dark to-
baccos, 2 bogsheads. Total, % hogshcads.
Office of the tobacco inspector reports to-
day: nspections-Bright, ~ hogsheads:
dark, hogsheads; Western, G7 hogsheads.
Reinspections- Bright, o hogsheads, dark,
D hogsheads.
Farmers, Wilson's, Virginia, Old Do
minion, Crenshaw's, Seabrook's, Meals,
pavenports, Planters and Merchants,
Today: keceipts-llj hogsheads, 10 tierces
and boxes. Deliveries hogsheads, 10
tierces and boxes.
Office of the collector Of the United
States internal revenue reports collections
for the city OF Richmond to-day, as follows:
Tax paid cigars and cigarettes, $l4S.25;
tobaccos, $5,360.Os. Total. s6.10S.33.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange to-
day: Chastain Atkinson, Columbia; A. r..
Strause, Henderson, ~ c.
Reports from North Carolina are 70 the
effect that the tobacco crop in that State is
virtually sold, even in the Danyille market,
where they had season last week, II is
said the crop will be well nigh exhausted
by the end Of this month. or the next ten
days or two weeks. There is very little to-
bacco in the hands ot spectators for sale,
and that in manufacturers hands in North
Carolina is hardly more than their
requirements i'm stocks Of leaf. The
growing crop. taken all in all,
will hardly reach an average, for while
there is more planted in Western and East
ern North Carolina, than last year, (about
25 per cent? still the border counties of
Virginia and North Carolina, which supply
the pounds, or the bulk Of the crop, have on
" a light crop in the ground, owing TO the
scarcity Of labor. Insects rcp0rted'plenti-
ml. and the tobacco worm is already at
work on the young plants. \ gentleman
reports his field infested, and that he ac-
tually found eight worms upon a single
plant, but this state of affairs might well
have been anticipated from the very mild
winter we had, falling to destroy the aver
age number of pupG.
The Richmond tobacco market opened to-
day fairly active, with good sales of bright
wrappers, filters ana cutters. Inspections
OF bright fairly large; of dark tobaccos,
small: OF Western tobaccOs, good. Rein
spections light Receipts moderately large.
Deliveries very heavy (being about three
times the receipts). Internal revenue col
lections very good, especially on plug. to-
baccos. {. Mel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-24
New York Financial Market.


NEW YORK, June 23.-Money closed al
at per cent. Exchange firm; posted rates,
4SjL@4SSlS; actual rates, 1870 10 Tor
sixty days, and 1917 for demand. Govern
ments steady; currency Us, 1l3 bid; AS,
coupons, 122i6 bid; 4Il's, do. lO3 bid.
The stock market was dull again thls
morning. only 10000 shares changing
hands up to midday. The market opened
irregular, while several of the stocks were
weak. and recorded declines ranging from
y 10 y per cent, there were slight advances
ma few others. Sugar trust certlicates
were the special features Of the dealings,
however. after its sudden col
lapse last week, during which II
declined over I points, closing at
50. IL opened strong this morning
at 7OlL and advanced to 12l4. Prices at
noon were irregular, and but little changed
from those of Saturday. There was no IN
crease i'm the volume Of trading after noon.
but the market was firmer and prices adj
yanced with but little interruption to the
close of business, when, in most cases, the
closing was \ TO ~ per cent. higher. Inc
total sales were 227, 1861 Shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-24
FINANCE AND COMM ERCE
New York Stock Market.
Reported by G. w. Branch 81 Co., banker:
and brokers, No. iii Main street.

NEW YORK, June pa great many
feared to-day's market would be weak, be-
cause of the bad break in sugar on satur-
day, and general weakness exhibited
by the list and the bank state
ment, but they were agreeably disappointed
in the market for sugar rallied. Atchison
was particularly strong on rumors that the
details of the alliance with Missouri Pacific
would be soon announced, and good buying
orders in other stocks checked the tendency
to decline which was manifested III the hrst
half hour, and finally rallied the whole list
substantially. The news as whole was
bullish, but not important. The silver bill
will not be reported back to the House be-
fore next week. Naturally there is no ac-
tiyitv in the market, because too many i'm
portant questions are non-adjusted. Pend
Ing such measures we ought not TO expect
more than a ragged market.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE. MD, June 23.-Cotton nomi-
nal; middling, 12Hc. Flour very dull, UNI
changed. Wheat-SOuthern firm; Futz. -
@90c.; Longberry, SG@9lc.; new, s2@ 92c.;
steamer No. red. Sc; Western steady;
No. ., winter red spot and June, s7A@
SSc. C0rn-SOuthern firm; white, 43Ct
43Ilc.: yellow, i2c.; Western steady; mixed
spot and June, 40Hc. Oats firm ana IN
changed. Provisions quiet and unchanged.
Coffee dull. Sugar steady; graduated,
GHc.; copper refined, active. scarce at ~
@ljc. Whisky firm at $l.l6@SL.N.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-24
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup should al
WAYS be used when children are cutting
teeth. IL relieves The little sufferer u, onee,
il produces natural quiet sleep by renewing
The child from pain. and the little cheruD
awakes as Upright as button" IL - very
nIeasant To taste. IL soothes the child, soil !
ems the gums, allays all pain reileyss s wu
,es,neJv Tor disrrhaa, whether arising from
iecshiris or other causes. Twentyrn,e c 90,
Uoitlo,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-24
New York Produce Market.
lBy Telegraph

NEW YORK, June 23.-flour closed easy
fine grades, winter, S2,@2.io; Souileri
weak; trade and family extra, VSi.D
Wbeat--weak spot sales, No. red winter
92iIm94I4; do. June, 935s. Corn, weak spot
sales. No. 2mixed, lOA@4lss; do. June, Al
Oats lower; spot sales. No. white ga No
?. mixed, Jnne 33s4. Pork dull; new mess
Sl3.5O@$l4.OO. Lard lower, July So."
sugar refined, fairly active and steady; cu'
loaf and crushed, 5jSc.; powdered 61sc.: A
G9l. Coffee steady; fair Rio cargoes, ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-24
lyChburg. Va.

LYNCHBURG, Va, June 2l.-The receipts
i'm our market continue TO be exceedingly
light, and have reached only l2l, 200 pounds
this week. The total since october ISL
1850. amounts now to 12,496,7OO pounds,
against lG,9Cj,7OO pounds during same
period last season. The offerings consist
principally of dark tobaccos, with a small
portion of desirable grades. all Of which are
in very strong demand, at high prices. The
weather has been very favorable this week,
with good rains, and the stand of the plants
has much improved.
HnIT SOFA EIER ~ 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-24
Live stock Market.

RICHMOND, June %, 1890.
Receipts-2Sj cattle; 50 sheep and lambs
10 hogs.
salcs-23S cattle; 80 sheep and lambs
lIj hogs.
Prices Cattle, best, &c. to nc. gross;
medium TO good 3Ilc. to $40. gross; com
mon 10 fair, 2c., TO SIC. gross; sheep, Be
TO 41Sc. gross; lambs. &c. to &c. gross; hogs
&c. to &c. net; bulls, &c. TO &c. gross.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-24

CITY TAXES.
OFFICE OF CITY COLLECTOR,
RICHMOND, VA, June 1, 1880.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

am now ready to receive CITY TAhES
FOR THE YEAR 1890. II the whole or one
half is not paid by the BOTH lNSIAN . pe,
nant will he added. and II remaining unpaid
until SEPTEMBER 1sr the Collector Is re-
guired to Collect the same as the law directs, Us;
All males twenty-one years OF age, anu al,
nersons male or female) who own personal
property are assessed, and will please call
and settle. o,,u,r, ,,oNNrc-
TioN bills are 10 be paid In the same IA amer
as taxes, and at the same time.
Copy from ordinance. chapter Ia, section !
III all taxes with which any person or any
estate OF a decedent is assessed be not pau
before the Isr DAY OF SEPTEMBER Inc
Collector shall distrain, except where Que,
hall thereof has been paid under the thi ,r1
section. or except the same be suspended py
order Of the Con mittee on Finance, VINO
shall report the reason therefor to the next
meeting OF the City council
Ss,,ca omen from 3 A. NJ. to6P. NJ.
""''N f, w. CUNNINGHAM,
ia1-1m collector of City Taxes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-24
Baltimore Stock Market.

BY telegraph
BALTIMORE, Nd, June @.-Nirginia
consols. jGc.; do. ten-forties, 4j@ ijc.; do.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-24
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.

Market hrm.
Quotations. iddling, 11Hc.; low mid
ding, 10Ac.; good ordinary l0c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-24

Buy a lot in BARTON &
LAMBS BROOKLA n ID
PARK, at $500 each, for an
investment, one and a half
miles from centre OF Rich
mond. The best improve
ments. The handsomest prop
erty. Certain to increase rap
idly in value. Call and let us
show you what improvements
we are making.
BARTON & LAMB,
82I east Main.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-24
R.nhmond stock Market.
RICHMOND. VA. June %. 1890.

Reported by John l.. Williams a Son
bankers and brokers, No I'LL Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-24
Grain and Cotton Exchange.
RICHMOND, VA, June 90, 1890.
OFFERINGS.

Wheat-G0 bushels.
Corn. 300 bushels.
Oats-3.3j0 bushels.
Pease-14 bushels.
Mill Oflal-l0 tons.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat shor;berry, GO bushels very good
Eew at SOC.
Corn-MiXcd, 800 bushels very good on
private terms.
Pease-14 bushels common on private
terms
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-24

ACRES ofland the "
haDou3OD
islands swhic $1,000 LOTS
SHARES OF STOCK leaving "
hereafter ssueds deemed advisable
stock for TWO HUNDRED poI'
VIII average
miueeo of . -, A.,
establishing industrial enterprises &C
AUGUSTA
the railroad cNneuloh Ill orue' "
dcirab markets IA
rmrtherm iorna
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-24

ISAAC WITT, Stanton, Va.
Il. f. EAKLE, Stanton, Va.
JOHN McQUAIDE. Stanton, Va.
ANDREW BOWLING, Staunton, Va.
:. NJ. YOST, Staunton, Va.
led. HOTCHKlSS. StauntoD, Va.
j. IL. WAYT, stanton. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-24

A NALYSIS OF ARTISAN WATER.
No. I3l7.-Analysis OF sample OF Nine
raj Water received from the TERMINAL
HOTEL, West Point, va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-24
acknowledgement COMPANY.
Authorized Capital 100000.
SHARES 800 PAR VALUE, EACH.
OFFICERS.
rtKINE PERRY Secretary staun'ona va
NJ YOT vicepdent TAs Treasurer staunon Va
DIRECTORS.

NJ. ERSKINE MILLER. Staunton, Va.
II. VI. BELL, stanton, Va.
OK LAPHAM. Chicago. Ill.
II. H. FAY, Capitalist, % state street, Bos-
ton.
w. l.. Fleming. Richmond. Va.
GEORGE H. HULL. President American
Pig.Iron Storage Warrant Company, Al wall
street. New York.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-27
pfownea by a colered wnman.

DIR. Mccall was summoned To attend Mrs.
John Dycus. wife Of wealthy farmer liy-
ing near Fulton, No., who had been nearly
drowned. Mrs. Dycus died soon sfterward.
Before her death she recovered donscious-
ness and said that Matte Bush. Dcgro wo-
man, had dragged her 10 pond and tried to
drown her. Mrs. Dycus' calls Tor help
brought 10 her assistance the farm hands
who dragged her and the Bush woman out OF
the water. The negro woman was arrested.
Mrs Dycus' limbs were badly bruised an d
her neck shows Anger marks. a. though an
attempt had been made TO choke her.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-27
FATAL TRAIN WRECK.
TWO PASSENGER TRAINS COLLIDE AT
P0RsYTlIE, NO.
The American Tariff Biii I'm Europe
Highwaymen ON "a street Car--other
Condensed kilograms.

serious rear-end collision occurred on
the Wabash Western railroad ut Forsythe
Junction. Who Ii responsible for IL may
never be known, as one OF the parties who
may have been TO blame lost his life I'm the
wreck. The operator nj Forsythc says he
signalcd the incoming keokuk and
Northwestern train that the track was
not clear. No attention was paid TO
this, and the rapidly moving train
dashed into the Creyc C@ur
Lake accommodation standing ut Forsythc.
Neither OF the wrecked trains belonged To
the Wabash. The engineer OF the keokuk.
as soon AS he saw tile other train. slackened
his speed and prepared 10 jump, but was
caught in the crash and killed. The loco
motive was Knocked of its trucks, but did
not leave the track. The two coaches on the
Creve CWur accommodation were badly
shattered. One OF these were filled with work
men, fifteen OF whom was injured. Joseph
Nelson, the newsboy, was caught by the
head between a door and hung suspended,
receiving fatal injuries. The following Is a
list OF the killed and injured:
Killed: Charles Howard, engineer OF the
keokIk * Northwestern. Injured: j. W.
Ashmead, engineer OF the Creye C9ur
John ;. Grassland, fireman. seriously hurt
James Dillon, eyes cut; Thomas Murphy,
arms broken; Mike Gordon. seriously hurt
William lIannigan, cut In the head; Dan
OConnor, head mashed, arm broken; Ed.
Egal, side and knees injured; William
Doyle, shoulder dislocated; Joseph Nelson,
fatally hurt; Frank Dunsford, cut and
bruised seriously; John Hubbard, intern
ally injured.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-27

The boiler OF an engine attached to a
freight train on tile East Tennessee, Virginia
Il Georgia Railroad exploded at sherman
Heights. live miles from Chattanooga. All
that eau be found OF the engineer and ire
man Il coat. A brakeman was seriously
injured. The engine was blown to atoms.
The train was climbing upthe steep grade
near sherman Heights Just south OF the long
tunnel that goes through Mission Ridge,
when without warning the boiler let 20.
The body OF the engineer was blown 800
feet, and the boiler head tore through the
basement OF house 200 feet from the track.
IL was impossible 10 learn the names Of the
victims. the wires were prostrated.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-27
An Ayenger shot.

A terrible tragedy was enacted at Carroll
ton. Ky. "Unclc Billy" Williams, aged 10,
father OF five children, and ex-sherin OF
Owen county, was shot In "a duel with
George Dean, an unmarried farmer "a years
old.
Dean Il the owner OF farm and Williams
Is "a tenant OF Dean. Williams accuses his
landlord OF having led his daughter astray.
He made n vow 10 ayenge his daughters
wrong. and Dean, To avoid n meeting, has
been boarding at Madison, Ind. for the last
month. Recently he went 10 Carrollton.
Williams spled him and crossed the street,
when both pulled reyolvers. Dean fired i've
aud Williams four shots, one taking effect IN
Williams side, producing what Is thought
10 be mortal wound. Williams says IL he
gets we'll Dean will bite the dust. The great
est excitement prevails. Public opinion Is
divided. The Owen county people threaten
TO mob Dean II Williams dies.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-27
pe.,rue,ive cyclone IN Iowa.

A cyclone occurred four miles south OF
Manning, Iowa. Two persons are reported
killed and number injured. The damage
Will be heavy.
storm passed southeast OF Emmetsburg,
Iowa. doing considerable damage 10 farm
property. The large barn OF Mr.. Crook was
totally destroyed aud ten horses Killed or
greatly Injured.
cloud dropped down on Vinton. Iowa,
and lifted the roof clear of the lInnford
Block and carried II 10 the street. The Vim
ton Harness Company and Woods drug
store suffered considerable injury from WA
ter. The roof on QuInn's grocery was
started enough TO let In the water and hole
was punched through the wall by dying
timber. The Union Block had the tin roof
rolled up. Morrison's book store and Jcr-
Wis & Co.'S dry goods store below were de-
luged. Numerous chimneys were blown
down and trees broken.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-27
Has rurn,.hedu,. sensation.

A. G. Dunleavy, who few weeks ago
created sensation by assaulting his wife In
81 Louis, knocking her down Ia the street,
aud was himself roundly beaten by cou-
pie OF gentlemen attracted by the lady's
cries, died from the effects OF injuries re-
ceiyed by being thrown from his carriage a
few days ago. Dunleayy has furnished
many sensations IN his time. shortly prior TO
his assault upon his wife, TO escape the bull
let OF an injured husband he was compelled
TO leap from second-story window, break
ing his leg against picket fence.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-27
Our Tarinand the Emperor..

The Mckinley bill has injured the glove
industry Ia Chemnitz. Germany. and many
OF the factories. together with the stocking
factories at BromOerg aud other points
Whereabouts. contemplate working with
half forces. The workmen are violent In
their expressions against America, and the
employers are hopeless.
The London newspapers are returning
afresh To the subject. They declare that the
recent conference between Count kalnoky
and Chancellor Capriyi have been largely
occupied by discussion OF tile best means
To be adopted To secure retaliation. On one
point they are dcclded-that America can.
not be allowed TO exclude European manu-
features from her markets and still have
free access 10 those OF the Old World.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-09-27
Fatal Esplo.lon iu a Coal Mine.

A terrible explosion OF gas took place In
the Murray shaft OF the Lehigb aud Wilkes
barre Coal company ut Wilkesbarre, Pa.
There were I'VE men In the shaft at the tlmo
OF the explosion. Four OF them were killed.
Their names are; Lawrence Casey, james
Sullivan, James Boswell, Anthony Jen.
nings.
This shaft Is considered one Of the easiest
Ia the world. The origin OF the explosion
il unknown. Hundreds OF people were
gathered around. anNiously awaiting the
results OF the rescung party which went
down the shaft rs soon as II was safe To do
so. They returned after an hours search
and reported that all were dead except Ed.
ward Butson, who was seriously burned.
Later on the dead were brought from the
pit 10 the surface, distance OF 900 feet, and
taken 10 their late homes.