davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26
FlFTY-FlRsT CONGRESS.
WAsH1xaToN. March %, 1890.
Senate


Among the bills introduced and referred
~ one by Mr.. Morrill, TO esiaoilsh the pc
,.rrltional fund from the proceeds or
lr.tr lands. and one by Dir. tarwell
: i've a pension Of $4,000 a year to tho
WIDOW of General Crook. Also JOINT
luton by Mr. George to amend the
t...titution so "a 20 empower Congress -
.a.e an laws that are necessary anu
lr.r.r 90 suppress CON oinations III re-
ftulnt of trade or production and TO pre-
N.t Transactions that create a monopoly
otircrease or doprcss the prices OF COM
sui.tie. that are or NAV become subjects
q commerce among the States or with
NJ. Hoar rave notice that he would not
cali up the Montana electlon-case till Mon
lle antitrust bill was then taken up. and
D. George addressed the senate. lie saiu
t.t lo had heard the wish expressed ny
several senators that the bII ana amend
rts .hould be referred 70 the JuulclaIy
Committee. He concurred IN the propflo-
T. 0. that course and now lnaue tn"' inO-
lon.
Sir. Morgan moved os an amendment
tI.t the Judiciary Committee De INSTRUCT
81 20 report back within twenty Gays.
Mr. Pngh, as a member OF the JUDICIARY
Committee. gave IL as his opinion thht tne
Sference OF the bill 20 that conllhitle95
would be the last OF IL for tins session, anu
t,at the cners 9l.5e hil eo'ud.caisp 10
FlNG-CAH Acc
4, @"' Almond EailfoM TONS
tue qr pansr from Petersburg
tnotON Gsing Petersburg
Comm b. Tioo R,pt5hcsnen5urs TO AemE
pes shod n the CIV, % .,.-,.,., ..,
The &TIyal at Agnus' c 70 sSsiiisA ana
y1 ss, ,,on ION, oH wdNch.css, and all 81,
eld II was agr,a ID. Puty. 0arDcr's AZ;
Mr.. keagan's al paSif' once ldes thne
81 persons engaged IN u creation on sDy
rust IN any capacity employed IN any
tusiness carried on with any foreign coun-
" OF between any OF the states or le! .o-
t9rios Of the Union. using ITS powerss, i k
either Of the following purposes shaii py
reemed guilty Of high misdeIneanof snu
lhaii be subject to q fine OF not more tnan
10000 or imprisonment not e4ceeuins
t'e years, or bOth--yiz, 70 cIeato
Or carry out any restrictions III trauo
u limit the production or 10 in-
crease or reduce the price OF merchanaise
Or commodities; 10 prevent eompetition
~ merchandise. produce, or coinmoaiti.s
u IN tho standard Of figure WHEREBY tne
frlce OF any article, commodity, merchah-
dise, or produce intended for pale, use, OF
consumption shall be ia any way CON
trolied, 20 create monopoly IN the manu-
sscture, sale. or The transportation OF any
tuch artlc.e; 70 enter into any obligation
lby which they shall bind others or them
'dsfs ooI 70 manufacture. sell. or trans
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26
SUPPLEMENTAL TREATY ARTICLES
Between Great Britain and the United
states Proclaimed.
rBy telegraph 10 the Dspntch.l

iBy Telegraph 10 INC Dieph"~"'l
WASHINGTON. March 25.-The convention
supplementary to the tenth article OF the
treaty of 1912 between Great Brltaln ana
the United States. concluded at WRshlhg-
ton July T., 1899, and the Publications eX-
changed at London March IL, 1870 was
proclaimed to-day. BY the terms or the
supplementarv convention the provisions
of the tenth article Of the original treaty
are made applicable to the following al
dtional crimes
/. Manslaughter. when voluntary.
Q, Counterfeiting or altering money
uttering or bringing into circulation couh-
terfeit or altered money. ..-
3. Enlightenment. larceny, receiving any
money, valuables., security, or othsr mr., pro pro
pertv. knowing the same TO have been en-
bezzlcd, stolen, or fraudulently obtained.
4. Fraud by bailee, banker agent OF
factor. trustee or director, or member OF
officer of any company, made criminal ny
the laws of both countries.
& Perjury or the subordination or per-
jury. .o,;oc hid.
I. Burglary. HOUSEKEEPING, OF shop
breaking.
@ Revolt or conspiracy to revolt by TWO
or more persons on board ship on the
high seas against the authority OF the mas
ter: wrongfuIly sinking or destroying YES.
lei al sea or attempting TO do so; assault
ON hoard n ship on the high seas with III
tent 10 do grievous bodily harm. -, =,
no. Grimes and offences against the laws
Of both countries for the suppression OF
slavery and slave-trading. E.,
Extraditiou is also to take place lo'
participation in any OF the crimes tlcn
Z. ! ;. AZ. convention or IN the aIOft-
said tenth article, provided such participa'
ton be punishable by the laws OF botf
countries. .,,,5od
g Political offences are expressly excluded
from the operations of this treaty, ana II Il
stipulated that the people extradited upon
one charge shall not be held TO account tol
any other previously committed act unit
they shall have had the opportunity 70 70
turn TO the country whence extradited'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26
SOMETHING LIGHTER Than
YOU'RE WEARING.

Among tho knowing ones our
Light Weight oyercoats draw
"deep water" Gentlemen who
know nobby garments when they
SEQ them-haye worn tho finest
that personal measurements
huih-They say ours are ALL
RIGHT. That's q gratifying tri-
NEW butte. II means ersrything about
CREATIONS. then Is as near perfection as any
thing can Be.
FIFTEEN First OF all the It, You wouldn't
DOLLARS woar tho finest fabric in the
THIS world II It did not cling to the
SEASON form gracefully and to your COM
COMMANDS fort. After hard study we have
TIE brought our patterns in correct
SELECTION conformity to the variations OF the
FROM human form. That means COM
A plete satisfaction TO tho wesrer-
HALF 10 matter what his shape.
HUNDRED Then you LOOK to tho shade and
STYLES finish. We can show you a hun
OF dred-and more-difTerents styles
THE genteel, plain, and fancy Blacks
LATEST iightering in shade to delicate
gFFECTs Fawns-Included are every oneof
n tho fashionable colors
LIGHT snk and Satin put in consist
WEIGHT entity and tastefully. Only the re-
oyERCoATs1isble sort - too-goes in. We
OF Flap" the seams Make some Of
OUR the collars OF half velvet and half
PERSONAL. cloth-one OF the fads Of the sea-
DESIGNING son.
AND You don't pay so much heed to
TAILORING quanty--with us-you expect that
to DO all right It's q certainty.
WE While you are looking to general
CALL enect frs: - primarily our
THEN thought is TO the wear Knowing
.THR how-and ue do-irs easy enough
GILBgRTs.n to make a nooby coat-But repu-
AND tstions ore won and hold on Me-
YOU'LL RlPs-vearing ones.
BE Quality is what you pay your
PLEASED money for-Quslity is what We're
WITH bound you shall have.
THEM. May scem strsnge--but IFS
true-wo use some fabrics the ma
tority OF tailors cannot csrry-Too
nne. We have trade that war
rants our keeping them In stock
and we it
Ton dollars to $50 arc our prices.
Ten doliars-lrs small price
but not too cheap to be good Thirty
dollars is small, too. considering
what IL represents-but It's In r.
vs.ry with the $50 and go work Of
iaiiors--and wins-syery time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26
CONTESTED ELECTIONS.
4 Decision Of the House Committee-An
Agreeable surprise.
u-rnm On Recular CorreeponienLl

lTrom our Regular Correspondent
W.muSeToS. March 2j.-Ihe House Com
luittrc today decided uuauimously two
contest, in favor of the sitting Democratic
5rtmbcrs oi that body-that OF Mr. Bucha-
rau, % Virginia. and Mr.. Farrett, Of In
dars. Such action has been f0reshadowed
f..t along INA this correspondence, but
che unammtv IS an agreeable sur
rrl-e. IL hal been known tor two
yc.Es or more that the Republicans Of
1to committee were tied up on both cases,
urd u has been coutcudod from the start
fIgt the Republicans could not Afford 20
r.-.at either of these Democrat mem
boss ou the iimsy testimony presented.
luf d. was hardly expected they would nc
unanimous. Mr.. Bucn nan presented hls
t.-r ably and clOlutHtly, and besides he
and tsr people of virginia were fortunate
Ir having tho Hon. Chnrlcs L. O'Icrrall on
fl' committee e. property dciend inc
rll.o of the geutlemun from the
smith district. Colonel pFerrall ls an cX-
Y,rorred member. and this II the second
session that ho has served on the commit
.e. Hc bls worked hard and he has
studied these contested cases thoroughly,
-a ,lat hc has NOT only been able To stand
ul 90 tic committee Tor the rights OF the
u.u.cmcy. but he ha. made forcible
-r che- ou the floor, and no new and m
fred u mhcr could exert anything Ike
tlo influence that hc wislds.
Can TEILAT EASE.
Nr buchanan can now feel nj case, and
f,i-to bee congratulated on the result, al
trough u was no more than be deserved.
"a. represents an intelligent. progressive
constituency. and the CLAIMS of MIR. Bowen,
rne contestant. wcr' so thin ANA transpa-
rtt that even aparti~au majority felt
md o. reject them. Alr. buchanan can
l.w r, ahead with ms work in earnest. lle
warmly congratulated to-day 10y hls
-mDmlers GA the result reached.
wApnIIL AGAINST WISE.
Ou Friday tho committee will take NJ
1I. Virginia case OF Maddill rs. WISE and
flr Alabama case of McDulfe rs. 1urpin,
Jur case of MIR. Nonable will not be CON-
HiHI,duntil next week.
4, 81 understood that Mr.. Roweil, chair
lrau of the committee VIII in the report
iY br made 60 the House on Mr.. Bu-
ohanGu's cnse do some growing regarding
political affairs IN tho Ninth district. Inns
will OF coursele gratuitous and somewhat
funny IN Wow of the action of the com.
nittco. who could make no case against
the Democratic member.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26
Baptist Church Work.

lBy telegraph 70 tho Dispa'ch.1
ST: AUGUSTINE. FLA. March 25.-H. M.
fiagler has offered to deed to the Baptist
Society lot worth $4,000 and $4,000
IN cash for building a church, chapel, and
parsonage on condition that the society
raise $4,000 within twelve months. A. T..
DICKINSON, editor of the Religious Herald.
OF Richmond, Va. will endeayor to raise
the additional sum required. This Is the
fourth church which Mr.. FiaRler has
built or aided in building in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26
DEATHS.

GIBsoN.--Diod, February 18th, Mr.. JOHN ".
GIBSON, aged dfty-nve. nj his brother-in-laws
L. q. Cobb, OF Buckingham county.
He WAS a faithful soldier IA me war from ln2
until the surrender az App0matt0x. WHOM tho
Lord called for him he was ready. ana calmly
fell asleep Ia Jesus His HE and character
bear the record OF IAN honest man, tho nobleas
work OF God"
PORR.-Diei, Tuesiay. March q. 1870, at 10
A. NJ, ANTON JOSEPH PoKR, son OF Z. II. and
Eyerloen Porr; aged tao years.
Funeral will take place from the residence ~
tho parents, No 30 Louisiana street. THIS
wednesday AFTERNOON at 5 o'clock
THWEATr.-Diei, on Tuesday. March q. 1870,
at the residence Of ber son-in-law, q. ~ Wilson,
ga. Richmond, Va, Mrs. ALICE FRIEND
THWRATT, widow OF Richard y. Thweat', OF
Chesterfield county, Va
The remains viii DO taken 10 Chesiernsid Tor
iutCrment TODAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26
Don.coo~ uefore Won oro Ready.

Don't Go or Before You arc Ready,
particularly on n long journey. Be fully pre-
pared. You cannot be, permit us to say. unless
you arc accompanied with the travellers and
tourists raie mec,rn, Hostettor's stomach Btters,
most genial OF appotlzors, acchmatizcrs, and
promoters Of digestion. Against sea-slckness,
malaria cramps and COLES begotten OF badly
cooked or unwholsome food and bracksh water.
nervousness Increased by travel, chronic bilious
meas, and constipation the Bitters IL a sovereign
preventive. IL inA arts relish FOR food not alto
aether 10 your tas.e, aud prevents it from Of a
greeting with you. Never was there such capl-
tel thing for tho unfortunate dyspeptic VINO
stands I'm dread % the bost-cOOkei meal Sto-
machic trouble, csusei by ill-preparod yiands
aboard ship, on steamboats,. ami rations hastily
bolted NJ railroad restaurants Is soon remcdiod
nv The Btters, which gives a quietus al0o 10
rheumatism, kidney troubles, and insomnia.
NH 90 W(wJt&Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26

forced settlements. corruption. and
DilDery. IL was no longer question OF
what ought 10 be done TO remedy the ex-
isting evils. but what must be done at once
ana without delay. The foreman asked
that copies of the presentment be sent to
the Governor and State Legislature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26
A POLITICAL FACTOR.

A well-known and influential Republic
can of this city who opposed General Ma
hone in his canvass for the gOvernorship
was asked to-day what he thought Of the
General as a factor in the future politics of
the State. His reply was that he thought
General Mahone's influence was gone; that
he had run the length of hisrOpo; that the
overwhelming majority against him last fall
and the appointment of such men as Agnew
and Brady to Office practically sounded his
political death-knell. The Republican
party Of Virginia, he added, has nothing
further to fear from him. When asked
about the published statement that Gene
raj Malone would seek 10 secure an anti
Harrison delegation from Virginia 10 the
Republican National Convention the, reply
was that the Republican party would do
flat ANYHOW and relieve him of that duty.
Spoaking of the reports about General Ma
homes probable appointment as Consul
General to Paris my informant sand he be-
lieyed they were put out as feelers, and
that no objection would come to the APP
pointment from the Virginia Republicans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26
RAILROAD TRAIN WRECKED.
An Express Messenger Killed and -Four
Passengers Injured,
TBy telegraph TO the Dispatch


MfssoULA, MoST.. March 25.-The east
bound express train on the Northern Paci-
nc railroad was wrecked two miles east Of
here on station this morning. The en-
CINE went through culvert: the express,
mail, baggage, and two emiprant cars and
q frst-class coach went into a ditch. tipped
over, and we're completely burned up. An
express messenger was killed and four pas
sengers were injured-how seriously is not
yet known. Heron station is near the
Idaho line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26
Georgia Press Association.


SAVANNAH. March 25.-The Georgia Press
Association held its twenty-second annual
meeting at Savannah to-day. One hum
dred members of the association and their
wives were IN attendance and were the
guests of Colonel j. II. Estlll, president OF
the association
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26
Presidential Nominations
,..s.s.....t - tna 1faOafefI

WASHINGTON. March 25.--The President
today nominated Thomas w. Thurman
WESTMINSTER of Griffin, Ca, and Pey-piree-
S,,raan of Provisions and Clothing and
paymaster-general, with the rank OF CON-
modore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26
NEW Works. sHERIFps OFFICE.
A Disgrace to the City and n Shame :
Civilization.
rBy telegraph to the pIsp.,cb,

New York, March 25.-The grand jury
came into the Court Of General Sessions
to-day and handed long presentment to
Judge Fltzgerald. IN which the sherifi's Of
eity and shame to civilization. When he
handed In the presentment the foreman OF
the jury said the inquiry had failed TO re-
veal Q single .redeeming element in the
management OF the Office. II was n black
record Of violated Law. tardy iustioe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26

A portrait Of Sir John Macdonald, the Ca
madam Premier, painted by MIR. Sandman,
of Boston, was presented TO the Premier
by number of Senators and Representa-
tivos who subscribed to fund started for
the purpose. Sir John i seated in "a chair
covered with brown leather beside table
bearing his cooked hat. He wears broad
red sash and the uniform of priyy coun-
sillor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26
TALK IN HIS CITY.
Rumors and specuIations in Regard TO
His Future.
fCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch,l

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch,l
PETERSBURG, Va, March 25, 1880.
Rumors have somehow or other recently
gotten into circulation here about syndi.
cate having been formed to get control OF
the Norfolk and Western railroad. Strange
Us il NAV seem, the name of General Ma
hone is mentioned in connection with the
movement. [ only give the rumor as an
item Of street news. investigation as far as
il could be carried having failed to throw
any light upon it. 1t Is probably myth
cal. though some foundation must have
existed for it. 1t would require a very
strong syndicate to get charge of that road
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26
a s25O,OOOFIre.
fBy telerraph 20 the Dispatch. ]

w FVtVoI fpII 70 WV 1'''F@F7-@I
KANSAS CRY. Mo March 25.--Dispatches
from those counties in Kansas which were
devastated by prairie fires Sunday and
Monday last report that the loss is $3.50, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26
A Fatal Drink.
nv te,sgrxph No tho Dispaich.l

rv,xsyurx. ISp., March 25.-At New
uarnont last evening Professor Richard
nMen wei known as asoldier and scientist
Um d Fretaeot. prominent merchant,
anu an 4. az embalming fluid by mistake in
stead OF mineral water. Professor owen u
lived only about Eve hours and fretasot Is
not expected TO live.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26
pAl TlMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. March 9J.--Virginia SO, 66Eaf6H ;
Baltimore and ohio stock, 9sal0O; Northern Cen
trai stock. 70a50k Cincinnati, Washington and
Baltimore lsts. s9i, al0)k 10. 3D., 65a10; con-
soiidated gas bonds, llSallA do. stock, i6Ha
asa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26
a 100000 Fire.


IBy telegraph 70 The DispatchI
LAREDO, Tx, March 25.-A fire in the
business portion of this city yesterday did
100000 damage partly insured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26
OTHER FOREIGN ITEMS.
The Land-Purchase Bill Discussed by
Various Newspapers.

by Anelo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON. March 25.-Tho Times comment;
ing on the land-purchase bill says. II will
not do to commit ourselves without having
seen and studied the bill 10 o decisive
judgment. Doubtless there are some pro-
visions which are open to comment. But
upon the whole the bill seems TO promise a
creation IN process Of time Of the peasant
proprietary on very large scale. without
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26
GERMAN AFFAIRS,
Herr Boetticher's Retirement Denied
Ministries to he Amalgamated.

INV AnflO-AtneflCdu CtDlo W tlio DAobot-usl
BERLIN, March 25.-The Pola1scte M
cIricbtt7 denies that Herr Boetticher will
retire from the Prussian Ministry. 1t is
reported that the Prussian and Imperial
Ministries of the Interior will he amalga-
mated under Herr Marshall. The evening
papers state that after the British Am bas-
sailors banquet last night Count Herbert
Bismarck had a heated discussion with the
Emperor, and again asked for permission
TO retire.
The committees of the labor conference
have agreed TO q maximum of ten hours
work daily for youths between fourteen
ana sixteen.
EMPEROR WILLIAM on STRIKES.
BERLIN. March 25.-It Is announced that
Emperor William has decided that IN III
ture ia case Of workmen's strikes the gene
raj commanding the district in which me
strike occurs shall actindependently or the
civil authorities.
TO LEAVE THE EMPIRE.
BERLIN. March a5.-It is stated that
Prince Bismarck hos bought a VIVA IN
Switzerland and intends to reside outside
of Germany.
RTsIGNATION AND APPOINTMENT.
BERLIN. March 25.-The resignation OF
cepted and Herr Won Alvensleben has been
appointed to succeed him as Imperial Sec
rotary for Foreign Affairs.
EXPRESSIONS or BEGREr.
Berlin, March 25.-King Humbert, En-
peror Francis Joseph, and Count kalnoky
have all written TO Prince Bismarck ex-
pressing deep-felt regret at his resignation
GERMAN NOTIONS.
BERLIN, March 25.-Von Alvensleben
now German Minister to Belgium, VIII
probably succeed Count Herbert BismarcE
as Imperial Foreign Minister: Genera
Count Won Waldersee, chief Of lmperl.a
staff, has started from Berlin on visit
All the generals Of the army stationed II
Berlin and vicinity have paid him fare
well visit.
The BolinceT VolksJldt says the Sociaiis'
members of the Reichstag, as the Execu
tive Committee Of the Socialist party, dis
avow any knowledge of the notices, re
Gently posted proolaiming universal non
day on May LIST. The committee has no
yet decided upon declaring that day gen
eral holiday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26
MARKET REPORTS,
ANDiN CONNECTION TnEReWlTHTH The
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
NEW YoRK AND RICHMOND STOCKS
Daily Reports from Both Doards-Cosson'
Grain. Flour. and other Quotations
By telegraph to tIs Dispatch.

p WASHINGTON. March 2a-For virginia
nm, rain, followed during the day Dy GEAR
1 KAHN Ing weather, slight changes IN temper
l "' allure, winds shifting to northTesterly,
f--colder, fair on Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Reported for the Dispatch.l
MARCH 25, 1890.
The loose tobacco sales to-day were ',0S5
mounds, With SIC. highest and &c. lowest
Auction offerings on 'Change, u packages. and
taken IN. Highest price, SIC lowest, s2'o-
average, $3.50
Internal-revenue collections: Cigars and ciga-
rettes, s54eeo; tobacco, g. .2s-totai. sS.7 q
Private sales reported to-day: Filters, 10 hogs
heads; cutters, hogsheads; wrappers. q hogs
hsads: darks, 20 hogsheads-total.S 81 hogsheada.
A small line of new redried Wrappers was
sampled to-day, and prices look very high on
that examined, con.rastsd even with the very
much reduced and high-prsced old stock.
Messrs. n. X. Bowman. Of Lynehburg; W. N.
payle. OF tho Paueett Tobacco Company, Dur
ham, N. c., and MessrA Bland and Arlington,
of Petersburg, were on Change to-day.
Messrs. Charles Watkins & Co. arc finishing
up the interior of their very handsoms oslces In
the new building near the Exchange.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. March IS, 1871
oPFEaIsGl
wHBtr.-ls2 bushels
CORs.-i,900 bushelS
OAIA-l,yO pusheic-
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
wEsAr.-MIxed. los bushels fair at 5ec. short.
berry, "a bushels good ct SIC. Total sales oil
whea. is2 bushels
CoRs.--white, 1850 busheis common on pri-
vate terms-
FLOUR.
wsduote: Pfus 81 SDsSl7s supsrnna SiSA
a. extra 81 soasl75; family, siaslSo, ps'sni
family. country, G.75aSi1
COTTON RRp0RE
Market drm.
oUorArloxA
MfpDLrSa, f03sc.
Low MIDDLrH0, 9E--
Coon ORDINARY. SIC
RICHMOND MARKETS.
MARCH q. 1890.
COUNTRY rnoDuoR
Ewss>v. Bggs. <oula Lawd. csss ksst
| Butter Choice. Creamery NAsec. choice.
SAmllx .psckada DAsaa.; shoios niaxD heeksa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26

For nain in the neck and sore throat rub
viii Salvation Oil. II kills al pam. Soc'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-26

THE WEATHER ~ RICHMOND fEsrzRpAt was
fair In tho morning, cloudy IN tne siteinV"n'
with heavy rain at night
RAMA % 1,hnrrnn.nntar YeaterdAH: