davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-11-20
a Fatal Wreck.

COLUMBUS, O, Nov. ia special to
the Dispatch from Bellaire, O. saws:
at four o'clock yesterday morn a
wreck occurred on the Baltimore &,
Ohio road at SCOTS Cut, three miles
west OF Bellaire. between the second
section OF train No. J going west and "a
helper, No. II, going east.
John Watson, engineer, and Ja $
flelscher. fireman, were killed instant
~. They lived at Newark, Q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14

LoyDov. March 1.-THE ChrontciSs Ber
lin correspondent says: A thousand Of the
Socialists are accused Of double voting
once in their districts Of residence and
once in their districts of employment. II
is stated that several deputies will be I'M
seated. The Ky7t,zs ztIi,ny has caused
sensation by advocating the abandonment
Of the repressvo measures against the
Socialists, which. it says, have hitherto
proved futile.
Spain will send the Duke Of Almodoyar
and Economist Fernandez to tho Berlin
Labor Conference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
SEEKING INFORMATION.
The Senate Investigating Committee Stnl
In the Dark.
fBy telegraph 10 tho Dispatch.I


WAsHrSGToS. March 13.--This afternoon
Senator Dolnh's investigating committee.
having finished questioning senators and
employees rs to their completely, # any, IN
the previous publication of executive
session proceedings. began an inquiry re-
lating 10 the premature publication OF the
treaties. By request Prlyate-Secretary
Halford and Executlvc-Clerk Pruden. Of
the White House, and Messrs. Cridler,
Phillip, and Taylor Of the Diplomatic Bu-
reau Of the State Department, appeared
before the committed. The first two were
questioned merely "a 90 the method of
Transmitting messages from the White
House f. tic Capitol. and the latter ~ to
their knowledge Of the manner IN which
copics of certain treaties reached the press
in advance Of action thereon by the SEN
ate. They could tell the committee no
thing respecting these publications.
George II. Harres. Of the Washington
Star was called. Sergeaut-at-Arms Cana
day had told the committee, so they I'M
deret0od, that if immunity we're granted
him, he would give away three members
of il. When Senator Dolph approached
Mr.. Harrios TO administer the oath the
latter expressed his unwllllngness TO be
sworn until satisfied that the committee
had been regularly and duly constituted !:
he bad. he SAID, read the proceedings or
the Senate with great care, and had Oh
served no mention whatever If the ap-
pointment Of such committee. A resolu-
tion passed in secret session authorizing
the committee to MAKE the inyestlCa-
ton was shown 20 Mr.. Hnrrlcs, which, he
said. was perfectly satisfactory, although
It did seem to be betrayal of executive
session matters hy the committee. and he
was sworn. He denied having made such
statement "a was imputed 10 him by Dir.
Canadav. either in the latter's presence or
elsewhere. When tho members of the COM
mittee. headed by the chairman, assured
the witness Of perfect immunity II he
would ten whether or not any OF them, not
intending tho question 10 refer TO any
other senator. had ever given him informa-
ton respecting the secret session pro-
ceedings' Mr.. Harries declined 70 answer.
After he had retired Mr.. Canaday was re-
called. and testified that the committee
had misunderstood him in the first III
stance. u. $. Barry, Of the New York SIN,
had told him, he said, of Dir. HAIRLESS
willingness 10 testify.
Dir. Barry was then summoned. but he
conld not recollect any such conversation,
and added nothing 10 the committees
stock of Knowledge on the subject, How
does oxocutive-scssion matter become
puhlicSn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
~ nrsTprss PROM THE HOOD.
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDtN 7.
Freight Train Wrecked and Burned and
Several People Hurt.
Az teIeeraph 70 De Dlspaich.

B1RmNGHAM, March ia serious acct
dent happened on the Georgia Pacific rail-
road, some twenty miles east of Birming-
ham, about noon to-day. An east bound
freight train was crossing. a trostlc fifty
feet high near Horseback mines, when
one of the wheels Of coGl-car broke. The
humping of the derailed cor broke tie
trestle and twelve cars went down with II;
The engine and the car next TO it passed
safely over. Five of the wrecked cars
were loaded with coal and the others with
merchandise. All took fire from the stove
in the caboose and burned with the trestle.
Conductor y. =. Martin had his shoulder
badly sprained; Flagman c. r. Turner
(white) was hurt IN the chest; Charles
Minis (white). brakeman. had bis leg
broken; Pete Saunders (colored). brake
man, leg broken, and Wesley Salters (col-
oredl, brakeman. was hurt in the chest. 4
special train at once went out 10 the wreck
with DR.. Page and brought the wounded TO
this city. All will recover. The Georgia:
Pacific trains will run over the tracks Of
the Kansas CITY. Memphis and Birmingham
road to Cardova till the trestle Is rebuilt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
Combinations and nominations.
,u-. ,.,...-.,,., 90 tba Ufanatrh1
[By telegraph 20 {

WAsHr~aToS. March l3.-Ihe Senate has
confirmed the following nominations;
IIuotenapt-Co Colonel William smith rs
paymastcr-general with the rank Of brisa-
dipr-geueral.
Collector Of Customs: y. c. Duncan
for the district of Beaufort, n. c.
Collectors Of Internal Revenue: Nlr-
r1nia-P. II. McCaull, Sixth district; }. ID.
Brady. Second district.
j. II. Williams, United States marshal
for the Southern district f Florida.
+. c. Weeks, postmaster ut Tallahassee,
Fla.
The President to-day nominated Mexan,
der RamseyNininger United States marshal
for the Northern district OF Alabama,
rice Charles c. Austin, withdrawn.
Andrew Davidson, OF New York. first
deputy-commissioner OF pensions, Cice
Hiram Smith, Jr., resigned.
Postmesters: Richard f.. Griffith, VIM
chester, Va. Charles ). Moss, Franklin,
Tenn.
The Senate Committee on Judiciary have
decided 10 recommend the confirmation OF
the Florida judicial nominations which
have been pending before them since early
in the session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
UNDER THE DOME.
WHAT IS TAKING PLACE AT THE Ma
TlONAL CAPITAL.
Biiis Introduced by Senator Harbour
Requests for Copies of His Re-
cent Speech.
From Our Regular Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Bar
bour, who has been in New York for seye,:
raj days, returned to the city to-day, and
IN the Senate this morning he offered the
following bills:
Appropriating $4,000 for the opening of
public roads in Alexandria county leading
from the Aqueduct and Chain bridges across
the Potomac 10 Arlington.
10 pay to st. Paul's church parish OF
Elizabeth river, in the city Of Norfolk the
sum OF S4,sO0 for the use of the building
during the war by Union troops.
Mr.. Barbour il receiving daily n largo
number of requests by mail from Virginia
for copies Of his recent speech in the Sem
ate IN favor OF the passage of tho Blair BILL
ana OF course he is sending ont copies. as
that subject is one that interests a great
many people in the state.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
SCOTLAND NEcKS DONATION.
Wild Geese Flying North-Religious Mat
tiers.
m,nrrnsnonhnnra OF thA Kichmnnf niannfrh.l

SCOTLAND NECK, " c.. March IS, 1890.
The prOverbial sim that cold weather
has gone for the season has appeared IN
this section In the passing Of Wild geese
northwaTd.
The centennial celebration Of tho church
organization Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in North Carolina will be held IN
Iarboro' MAY 18th. The two dioceses OF
North Carolina and Fast CarOlina will DO
represented. II Will bc a very important
occasion for that branch Of the Christian
Church in this State and will attract
largo attendance Of clergymen and lay
men. Distinguished speakers Will DO pres
ent. among whom will DO Rev. w.
S. Pettigrew. tho surviving grandson
Of Rev. Charles Pettlgrew. the first
bishop-elect OF the diocese OF North Caro-
lima. and Hon. Kemp i. Battle, president
of the University OF North Carolina. Tho
latter will deliver al address commemora-
tive Of the lives and character Of the lay
men Of the Episcopal Church OF North
Carolina who have given Their influence %
its development. This address will DO
looked forward 10 with great interest by
the people throughout the State.
A colored man was found drowned fow
DAYS ago III the shad-nets IN Pasquotank
river
MAD-DoGs.
Mad-dogs have become quite trouble
some in Washington county. They have
bitten some stock, and the owners have
had the stock killed.
A green insect somewhat like q ny has
commenced 10 destroy wheat IN the Colds
boro' section. Wherever II touches tho
wheat IL completely destroys IT,
A 81 900 debt which has boon hanging
over the st. Paul Methodist Episcopal
church in Goldsboro' for some time has
been paid.
The building Of a new Presbyterian
church m the phenomenal town Of Dunn.
in Harnett county. is another evidence OF
it's rapid growth.
The banking business in eastern Caro-
lima seems 10 be very profitable Just now.
The First National Bank Of Wilson has
just shown up very iiattering statement.
The new bank in Greenville has been doing
business straight ahead since It's recent or
ganlzation, and business Is constantly in
Creaslng. -
Mr.. +. J. Harrell. Of BERTHE county. killed
a deer that weighed 80 pounds.
Mr. George GRAY. Of the same county. Is
preparing for carp pond that will cover
over 1870 acres Of ground, and in places Will
be as much as 10 feet deep.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
llEATflS.

BARFOOT.-D.sd after Q short illness. o, the
residence Of her husband, No $40 south Lsurol
'stroet DELLA j.. beloved wife Of A. L. BArfUot,
In the twenty third year o. her age.
She leaves q devoted husband and one child %
mourn their loss.
Farewell. DsLLA, thou art sleeping
Swootly In Thy home " rest.
Ard we know while We are weeping
Thou ART with thy saviour oiesi
While We weep as Jesus weps,
Thou shalt sleep - Jesus slept.
with thy Saviour thou shalt rect
Crowned and glorined and pleased.
Nournsuily and tsnderly. soismniy snd slov.
Tears are believing tue path as W. so
Kindred and strangers are mouraers today,
Gently, so gently, o bear her away.
Tho funeral Will take place THiS Vriday,
AFTERNOON AZ 4 O'Clock from LAusss-suese
Methodist Episcopal church Friends and 80
Quaietsaces % The family invited u s;scnd
Baltimore papers please copy
gRAxTox. Died. 81 his residence. ecs noth
Twenty-seyenth street. ten minutes 20 10 i. N.
Thursday The 18Th instant. kobkhr CAkrx9
BRAxT0S, In hts nfty-eignth pear.
Funesai iron 81 Johns kpiseopai church -
$50 p. NJ. TODAY frsaayh
cHAlLENER Died, ~ u o'elock N. ysetsr.
d.y. NARY, wife Of Daniel Chaliensr anA dAush-
Tor Of stephen and Catherine sallisAa.
Funeral notice iatsr.
wAKLay---Died, Mira LYDIA = wAKkEY.
xisoy on Major Charles ". Wskiey, Of Elmiuss
bon, PoshatAn county, March tish; ASsd nttys
Hsr remains usre taken 70 Nsv York ctsy, ga
vii 10 iascrred In 0rssauood eomssssy tnk
DAY, March IL iS0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
Ballot-RefoTm Bill.

ANNAPOLIS, Mn, March 19.-rhe ballot
reform bin passed tho Senate to-day by a
vote of twentv-threc 10 one. The mega
tive vote WAS Senator Urner, tho recently
appointed naval officer at theport Of Balti-
more. lie objected 10 the amendment
which authorizes the appointment OF
county supervisors of elections, who un-
like the supervisors in Baltimore city.
appoint judges Of election and not regis
ters Of election. Had the amendment
given county supervisors the power to ap.
point registers rs well as judges ha would
have voted AYE"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
Miners aud Their Wages.

TDl VUIVtI HII'I =" 'I49 I1"I1-'VtI'I
M1vsr,poL1s, MINI, March l9.-The
journals Ashland Wis., special says; The
miners in the Aurora, King, and Germania
mines at Iron Wood are very likely TO fol-
low the example of the Norrie and Ashland
men and quit work. Great dissatisfaction
exists on account of reduction in wages
every year and the importation Of foreign
laborers. The statement that 5000 men
are already ont is exaggerated. The adj
vance sales this season are larger than
usual. and the mon feel more independent
for that reason. They will try to get the
wages paid three years ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
Snow-ShoVcllers at Work.
tnu tolncranh IN the Dlanntch.l

A1AMosA, COL. March 13.-The Rio
Grande railway has $50 snow shoyellers at
work opening the snow blockade across
the San Juan range at Cumbres, on the
east side Of the divide. The snow IS re-
ported to be sixty feet above the tops Of
the telegraph-poles and for miles on each
side 1t is from twenty-five to forty feet
deep-the deepest ever known In this To-
cality. The weather is very cold, the tenn
perature being twenty-five degrees below
zero. This is the third time the pass has
been showed UP this winter and it Will
probably be ten days before 1t is opered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
MARKETS BY TeLEGRApH.


Nsv YORK. March ia-Coston steady; sales
to-day, % bales upisnds, II 7.isc; Orleans,
y is1 reee ,5ss s.ss. ' 20 ~. Sa.s,s.a1
i.iss bales: stock, As.&si bales. southern dour
steady. Wheat more active: No. cred. SsHkc.
ia elevator: options fairly sctive snd nrm; No.
Corn frmsr; No. Z. sSss,.c. IN elevator; OPP
tions higher and nrm; March, 1ke: April,
@xc. May SO Oats arr; options duh March.
ssSc April Tkc. NAY. @yse No SPOT
and closed barely steady; March, tlSisssisgs;
April, Sa0oasls20; May, siaaAsiso6; June,
$3.50: spot Rio unsettled and easy, falr car
goes, teo.b0. surar-Rav urn fair rennins.
steady and IN fair demand. Mo3aases firm. %
test 23Sa Rico fairly active and nrn Petro.
ieum siesdy; rcnned. 7.scc. Costoe-secd oil
nrm crude. 2sc Rosn griiot. Turpontine. ie<a
hams daiI Tier Tiercei 't beef quiet cui-mssIs
quiet Midilss duh Lard steady; wesisrn
steam, $50; March aud Apri, IA; Nay
t6.4I bid. fseights easy; cotton. slid grain,
a.
BALTIMORE
BkLrfxosx. March la-Co,ton firm: middlinss
Ike FLOUR fairly active but unchanged: How
afdstreet and western super, s2s2SD; do ex-
ira, k.s5a$10O; do family. s37ssAS; Ci,y
whes. patent sAsOasAso; spring do DO.
81 sossA25; do do, Straight, ~ sjAtA75; do.
DO, extra sa6ossL wheat-Scu;hcrn steady;
Fulu, 1sAsfc. LongLerfy, secsc western
steady: No winter red. spot s2ks2<c..
March, s2S asoxc April, sc. bid +. Nay. s4sa
sANc July, ssc. asked. CoSn--SOothern svesiy;
white, 96s2o.; yellow. SeA51c.: western essy;
mixed spot,ss Aaso Ac.; March. 81 ai1sc. April
s5kssSsc. May. &hasi5.c.: June, 3sss%sc
steamer, sxc OATS steady; southern aud
Penneylvanis, e7aS0c.; western white, spsSoo
do. mixed. Ta2shc. graded, No. white, @ae.
kyo duh prime 20 choice, SsS7c. Hay dun and
unchanged: primo 20 choice timothy, 2soasis
Provisions firm and unchanged. hess-pork-
Old. $3.50 new, 81 Buis-mess loosel--Sh0al-
deTr, 4Ac: long-clear and clsar-rio sides, NC
sugar picked shoulders, ba5sc; sugar'cnret
smoked shoulders, 6sa5kc. Lard-kenned.
ne: crude. 6Sc Butter sSoady and unchanged;
western iAdie, i6sSi0 best roll, iosisc.; cream
cry, 2sag,c Rggs weak: western. l2al2Sc.
Petroleum unchanged; refined, INC. Coffee
irm RIO cargoes fair, e0k ssNAG Sugar steady:
A sofI 6-iGsGs,C Copper unchanged; reaned,
l3Sal4Ac. whiskey firm At ti.09asi.io. Freixhts
to Liverpool per steamer HteadY aud unchanged;
cotton, 4Oc., 1our per ton in ss'se, Ds.sss>;
grain per bushel 81. sales--WheaI, 80 BUSH
els corn. 10000 bEsheis
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, March IL The cafh quotations veref
Flour steady and unchanged. No. spring
wheat q y efStc; No. red wheat. 1Shalskc.
No. corn, sS1.c No 2oats. AkaDtc Moss
pork, fll20asi095 Lard. fa07A. Short-rihs,
s5aSA05. shoulders. 81 i0atL45. short-clear.
SA3OaihSa Whiskey, fiO2
-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
THE CONDITION ALARMING.
Flooded Country-Hogs and sheep Drown
ed-The Lcyee.
fBy telegraph to tho Dispalch.l


MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 13.-The rivers
ere in an alarming condition. The highess
food level ever recorded has already peel,
reached at many points south Of here. anu
will likely DO attained from Cairo TO tho
Gulf within the next FIVE or six days Inc
rainfall Of the past three days sums up
total of from two 10 three inches over the
country lying west Of the Mississippi 70 the
Indian Territory and south Of the OzaIn
range, and from two 10 FIVE inches between
the Ohio and Cumberland Valley. } ne
river at this point IL three tenths ao0Ne
the great rise Of 1882 and one tenth belo"
that Of l387-the highest on record.
The Kansas City. Fort Scott and Mem
phis, and the Iron Mountain, Little KoCA
and Memphis railroads, whose tracks lle
through the flooded district opposite here,
are confident Of escaping inundatlon, tno
rOad-bed having been put in excellent CON
ditIOn during the past year. An AppfGi re-
porter, who has Just returned from AIkah-
sas CITY, Ark. says tho real condition OF az
fairs nj that place has been suppressed.
The water from Sappington brook mas
flooded the town and IT'S SURROUNDINGS
Hundreds Of hogs and sheep have nee.
drowned. and the people are in constant
fear If q break in front Of the city, where
the water Yesterday was four inches upon
the sand-bags on the top of the levee.
TIE FLOODS n ARKANSAS.
MrwpHIs. March l9.-Only meagre de-
tails Of the foods in Arkansas have been
received. At Batesville the White river
rose thirty-two feet in twenty-fOur hours
and all the lower part Of the town wa.
flooded. The deDot and frright-house OF
the Iron-Mountain road are two feet under
water. The destruction st Black Rock VIII
be heavy. The water stands six feet deep
in tho hotels and bu'iness-places. orders
20 remove all the material at tpe yard at
Newport have been given. No trans nave
reached there since Tuesday night.
A special from Little Rock says the news
from the interior towns il that oil the
streams are high and that large number
of BRIDGES have been washed away. No
trains have reached there from Fort Smith
since Monday, and on all Of the roads trni-
fic il badly delayed. The Arkansas river -
rising rapidly at Pine Bluff, and there u
danger Of the Governments dykes beng
DESTROYED. The situation between that
point and the Mississippi river Is said to DO
alarming.
IN DISTRESS FROM THE HOOD.
LITTLE Rock. ARK. March ia Gazette
special from Black Rock, Ark, gives dis
tressing account Of the food in that Sec
ton. A vast amount Of timber has been
washed away. Workmeu with their falnl-
lies are In great want and considerable dis
tress j. felt among the settlers. Every
house in Powhatan is under water except
the post-ofiice. Bridges have been washed
away. horses, cattle and hogs have been
drowned. Damage $4,000. The people
at the mouth Of Black river are leaving
their homes in hocks, seeking protection
from the flood that is almost certain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14

and cold. The Ohio river Is reported md md
ing fast at Shawneetown and Paducal
rising. from Evansville. The MissrsY,R;ss NJ
river ia also falling. 1t Is thought the los. ht
sissippi river has about reached Ifs hlen ,uav
cause II 10 rise again or materially cch ,Sn
its decline. The Illinois Central ana Mv,
bile and Ohio roads are again runhien %.
trains regularly and the G. G. @. ana rh ~,
II. will be running again by morning, ~, M
st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas ana TN 81.
Mountain will not BIO running trains io'
several days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
Preparing to Entertain Them
,p, ,ctocrarh to tina Dtspatch.l

CuAR1ysrox, S. O., March IA meeting
Of prominent citizens. presided over 10y
Nayor BRYAN. was held here tins afternoon
to make arrangements for the reception
and entertainment of Mrs. HARRISON Mrs.
wanamaker, and other men os ;, % NJ M
Tomorrow. and will be met at the station
Sy Mavor BRYAN and a committee and
escorted 10 the hotel. They will then be
taken on the revenue cutter for trip
eronnd the barbor and TO Magnolia gar
dens. returning to the city in time for di am
ner at 6P. Nj. At night the, visitors VIII
hold reception at the hotel, which WI WI
be attended by the ladies' of the city. ne
party will leave here for Florida at A. NJ.
CaiurlaV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
Norfolk Notes.
rSnnc'aI telegram 70 tho Dispatch. !

NORFOLK, Va, March 13.-Thomas NJ.
wilkins, an old highly-respected citizen,
expired at his residence on Falkland street
today. after an illness Of several weeks
duration from paralysis of the throat,
brought on by an attack Of . la grippe."
Deceased was IRON northampton county
originally.
William G. Graham. who met with ter
rible accident yesterday in Che mills IN At
lantic City, fingered in much agony, when
he was relieved OF his suderIngs by death
last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
swindlins Mormon Elders.

WHEELING. W. Va, March lS.-The Nor
mon elders who have been preaching IN
Richie aud Calhoun counties for over o
xssT have hed from the State, taking with
i tnS converts. The elders had the con-
veTts sell lands, stock. and goods IN prepa;;
ration to go TO Utah. They then e&t0rtea
one tenth for Church purposes anu ~; onsn ~
rpe S%d today is that many families are LETT
Sei'oS suffering condition. The elders got
several thousand dollars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
Men Killed by an Explosion.
rRr tnlnnrat.h 10 tho ni.nnrhl

Nrw YORK. March I3.--An explosion Of
dynamite occurred at the Brooklyn water
works. near Rockville Centre. this morn
ing. by which several men were killed and
q number injured,
The explosion occurred at $40 o'clock.
The dynamite was being used for blowing
ND tree-stumps on tho line Of the extension
Of the Brooklyn aqueduct, halt mile east
of Rockville Centre Two labOrers who
were walking near were blown to pieces, a
part Of their bodies being thrown in every
direction. Two others were fatally III
jured.
The shock Of the explosion created con-
sternation. Many houses were shaken and
a number Of window panes were broken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
The State Treasurer's Shortage.
Thy telsgrnph 10 the Disoatrhl

ST.. LOUIS. March lS.-The latest advices
about the State Treasury affairs are that
hollands shortage in exact figures is
$50, 745. as given by the examining commit
tee, VINO completed their report very late
last night. The committee made two re-
ports, one of which specifically explains
how. when, and in what amounts holland
took the money from the Treasury. 1t Is
said to be very damaging TO the late Urea
surer, and IN all likelihood will insure his
arrest and prosecution. No word has yet
been received from hollands bondsman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-14
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
tgeportod for the Dispatch.l
MARCH IS, $500
Auction offerings on rhsnge today. IS pack
ages and II taken Ia; highest for orishts, $3.50:
Lowest. $50: highest tor dsrks si3.cs: lowest.
sl.sO; averase-brlgass, siseo; dsrss, &C.
Looec tobacco sales. ESQ pounds: sid from
si.50 TO s..
Internss-revenue collections: Cisars and
cigarettes. s3f.lo; tobacco, t5.<iess-total,
SA76at&
Private sales reported today: Filters. ~ hogs
hesds cutters, shogsheads; wrappers. Is hogs
heads; darfs. " hogsheais: scrap. 10 hogs
hsads--totai 81 hogshesdA
Attendance on Chsnge rather small to-day
aud trading iIghs Offerings Of brighss ell ~