davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
THEY WERE ELIGIBLE BIT NOT AVAILABLE.

The Health Commissioners yesterday appointed Or
p r. Lycndcckcr. Of 40. ia First ave. "A sanitary
insncct0r They have been trying several week, 10
fill a vacancy In tho stan Of sanitary engineers but
have been prevented 10y curious failure Of the civil
service Board to provide proper candidates on the
eligible list. Three names were the latest list
one was that OF man who had resigned his Official
nlacc under charges Another candidate refused 10
accent an appointment and the third appeared before
the commissioners the day after IT patrick's D,y
I'm such a condition that his appointment would have
disgraccd the department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
HARBDR LINES ESTABLISHED.

The Secretary Of War has established the legal
harbor lines for the following points, and a man show
ing their location be in the Office Of the New.
York IIarbor Line Board In the Army Building:
l. North River, west bank. from Wechawken cove
TO Gutenberg, y. j.
9 North River. east bank from Eightleth.s. New.
York City. south to the Battery.
3. East River, from the Battery TO Eighty -Arstss..
New. York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
RAlSLyG rOBAccO ~ VIEW JERSEY

Eclvidcre, y j.. May Ga number ol Hu>SoN
Comfy farmer. noted for their skill In produ INK MI"
and buitcr are turning their attention 70 tobacco
c,o,yIns They claim that tobacco raising Is more
nrnrtablc than conducting dairy farms. Last year
trial crops proved profitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
rur ropr WORTH GETTING TOO MICH

Denver Col, May (speciaD.-There IS nNeP ".s
going on among local freight men. The fof' 49,,
division of the Union Pacific is the cause !" 80
inc Of the situation weknown railroad ''''n ,|.
Just so long as the Fort Worth obsiina'eS I'm :.
10 become member of the association raj .,,rS lines
demorallzed There are too many eompe.ins, \, ana
from the East TO allow the Fort Worth 10 slsp
carry OF the lions share Of the business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
MEEKSS IMPRISONMENT ENDED

Joseph Meeks, the referee in the Flack divorce case,
was released from the Tombs yesterday afternoon.
having served the sentence of one months mprlson-
mcnt for his part In the conspiracy His brother took
the $500 to film to pay his fine early yesterday morn
ing, and wawien Osborne took the money down TO
the clerk Of the Court Of oyer and Termincr and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
TOWN ELECTION At KETPoRr

Newport. y J.. May (specaD.-r :. R. Brown
Dr. O. G. Borardus, {. :. Buclln. W H. CoNard ana
Theodore VI. Anderson were elected Aldermen Al
the annual town election yesterday. The resolution
The niirrhas. of a chemical fire engine was carried
Ly "a vote OF 3O2 70 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
Ur AN VOT DECIDED WHEN TsD REFOPU

William Brown. cx-cCnvict. specially is
burglary pleaded guilty yesterday before Judge Cowing TO
An Indictment charging him with a second offence He
said in answer n OF Judge Cowngs questions that he
did not intend 70 lead a cIr mal life.
..ut YOU seem TO been az IT some time Judpc
CoNnr said; you fixed time which YOU Will
begin rcform7"
NO your Honor" the prisoner said II haven't though,
about IL yet"
Judge Cowng him to eight in the stato
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07

brunswick, Me. May (>pccah.-N. +. DAVIS. n
Portland the well known boat builder. on Tuesday
launched the Bowdon College eight Dared boat, which
Is sixtv-sIx feet long, twenty-five inches
beam and weighs 200 pounds. i Is
said that it IS the finest eight Dared boat in the United
States II has the latest Improvements. Including
ruddcr which has never been tried before. now out
,iorrs new oars designed TO feather more freely .
rnu olrtn change I'm the frame. and IN cnir'lY rev
form Of marine purses. II was taken 10 Bo"o"'h 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
1LAWYER LODGED ~ JAIL.

DoylestOwn. Penn, MAY Cd. Monroe sheiIehberger
the LAWYER who ran away few weeks ago after
rindling clients and others in the city out Of hon
sands of dollars returned 20 this city AT o'clock TINS
morning i'm charge Of the sheriff Of bucks County and
was lOd ged In Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
RI am ~ SrppRESSJyG VJCr

Dr. Robert A. Gum, Of No I2i West Forrr.eyrn,h.
St. Is the primal mover IN society that incorporated
ON Monday for the suppression OF vice this city.
The Doctor with his coadjutors is Of opinion
field useful work and last night several oil
those interested the doctors house discuss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
THE OLDEST PEysrOyER CELEBRATES.

New Milford. Conn, May 6.-Mrs Betsy AVeFili' o'
New Preston pensioner of the war OF ISL anu Wv
oldest pensoner on the rolls of the "oVe'n'","s'
celebrated the 1854 anniversary Of her oirh seS''
dav She still enjoys remarkable health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07

hvows NJ the new association which however were NOV
dconlelv decided upol The idea Of the society Is 10 ala
IN the field now covered by Anthony ComStocN' ANN,
~ ,,-oscnt last night George T. Gaden, +. II.
H. charles l. Hlldreth, william II. Barber John ~
newman James McCsrro. Alfred L. Rycr Timothy Da'en'
BORT and Peter Erncnwen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07

Albany. y Y. May 6.-Dr. J. DAYTON Num- Tor over
,ort, wears one of the best known phS scans OF
County. dcd Yesterday AZ Van iorneNNile' II"
Graduated at the Albany Medical College, and was p''
u.ut Free Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
SALE or THOROrGHBRED COLTS.

Icvjno,on XIV. Nav G.-Thc second annual sale
~ thoro rbrcds was held in this city this morning
The colts were from the best farms in the state
Fifty.,wo head brought S32415 average Of $Gi7 Co.
DIVER brothers, Of Ncw-Y0rk. bought brother 81
LoIgstrcet, by LOngfellOw dam eenpcr ldcIn, for
-seO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
THE ORANGE BOARD or EDUCATIcy.

The annual meeting Of the Orange, y. j., Board Of
Education held IN the Council Chamber last even
ing ana ;hc members elect took their Augustus
r. Grinsted chosen president and Horace Stclson
secretary Usher W. Cuts elected superintendent
If the schoOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
DeCRAAF g. TAYLOR CO.
AZ AND 40 WEST 1iTH-ST.
Furniture, Bedding and 0rapery Goods.

secured the documents allowing him 10 release Meeks
The genuine divorce Of Mary T.. Flack against
James A. Flack called by Judge Beach, in Part q
the Supreme Court, yesterday. but ex-Judge Horace
Russell OF the counsel. engaged in another
trial and the case was postponed until Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07

Mason civ. Iowa. May ,>pccal.-snow hail ard
rain have fallen during the last twenty iouT hod0
aud the weather is cold and damp. The farmers have
their land under good cultivation and seed well 'p"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07

OMAHA Sch. May o. benjamin McAuI-ter Lan' .'''.
.i,n,r Of the Union Pacific Railroad died 'u'"'"N
MI. home last night OF failure ot the heart, "' w." ."
,t e,c Yesterday attending 10 business a. uT"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07

A sTElKE OF COOKERS AND MINERS IMMINENT.
scottdae, Penn. May (>peclall.-The 5000 cohcrs
and miners employed by the II. &. Prick Coke Com
pany threaten u strike If the Valley Coke Works.
which were closed down saturday. not pat in
operation. The plant closed BY tn company
because they said the miners not filling the
WAGONS of coal according u agreement. Returns
TINS far received from the notices sent yesterday
10 the various local unions indicate that strike l.,
imminent in case no settlement Is effected SON.
The strike Will affect the employees Of the Frck plants
only but if convention is called it may lead to a
general strike at ALL the works owing 10 the wide
spread dissatisfaction. The employees Of the Valley
Pant will enter suit against the Prick Company for
ALI damages sustained during their idlencss. They
this afternoon made affidavit In which they say
flat " we have loaded wagons with fully a. much
coal as did prior the signing OF said agreement
Master Workman Kerfoot, said II we prove
the wagons were filed IN accordance with the agree
ment then propose TO make the company pay for
all damaces sustained by the men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07

BOSTON CARPENTERS STILL OuT-HEMNfNG ~
J. p. soUIRE-sTRIKE> ~ MANY TRADE.
Boston. May 6.-TAcic Is no particularly new feat
are u note In the carpenters strike situation TODAY.
The men are encouraged ty the news from New York.
Chicago. Milwaukee and other cities and weakening j.
not Thought Of The pichcis doing good work and
this morning gathered in and d posed q number Of
men arriving on steamer, from tie British province,
who had the United states to take The places
II is stated that If ]. p. squire fills the place, Of his
strikers with Italians, all oncshorcmcn and freight
handlers will be prepared 70 check the Distribution 81
his goods.
Quincy. Mass Nav G.-The granite cutters have
voted ask the manufacturers to take secret ballot
on % cents hour a. minimum A. substitute for
submitting the trouble to arbitration.
Woonsockct r. l.. May 6--Wam Mcyers. the only
extensive granite worker here, has reduced the hours
of labor of III, men from ten TO nine. His men had
made no request for change
Providence Il. l., May G.-Therc IS no new develop
ments relating to the granite cutters strike in westerly
Last night four Of the worSmen went 10 New YORK;
where they wil have immediate employment 9'Iic
paving cutters have left here for the south.
Bath, Me-, May G.--Thc jOiDcrs, at a meeting to-
dav voted not to return WORK until their demands
are acceded to. They want ~ - per day and nine
hours on saturday. The shipbuldcrs are willing to
pay - IL cents per hour
Halifax, ~ Sc May 6-The journeymcn bakers
hero have demanded increase Of pay and re-
duction Of the working hours to ten. They VIII
strike on Friday if their demands are not compiled
with They now receive so per week ana "ol"
fifteen to sixteen hours day.
Lynn. Mass May 6.-There is nothing new to-day
I'm the trouble between the and Shoe Workers In
t6Tnaliohal Union and the knights Of Labor at tho
factory OF u. G.. Pattcn d Co. The international
Union Is represented in Lynn today by its general
organizer II. c. Mouton. lie says thai there has
been an agreement of noninterference in Lynn and
Hsverhin between the international Union and tn"
knights OF Labor. This ayr cIncnt, ii, says, Wa,
violated by the Knights OF Labor by ODjccting 10
international Union working in Patcn'- factory.
The knights Of Labor say the price list introduced by
the Internal Ona Union j. n reduction on mailing
shaving, Furnishing and lasting.
Ncwburg, y. y. May 6.-owing to the wcavers
strike at the Newburg steam Mills. participated IN by
$50 hands the entire WORKS have ben closed
Nearly 400 persons deprived of work
Sunbury. Penn, May 6.-Thcre was strike ~ th'
sunbury Nail MIL TO-DAY, ordered hy the Amalgam1tcC
Association Of Iron and steel Workcrs, against
reduction Of 20 per cent on the dollar on the 10 "a.
per cent card rate. paid for tcnpcnny nails. Al
the men arc Idle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-17
THE BARNWeLL RACE RIOT.
Only the Determined Action OF the
Whites Prevented Great Trouble.
fry ,eleyra nh 10 the Dfspatch.l

BLAcKyILLr. s. c., July i6.-The prompt
and determined action OF the white people
of Barnwel county prevented any further
trouble at the Kearse settlement. Most of
the detachment of military who went 70
kearse's at pleading call from the people
have returned from the scene OF the trou-
bic. An Associated-Press representative
saw the captain of the relief squad and from
him obtained the latest news from the
scene of the race conflict. He said
II have not the slightest doubt but that
there would have been very serious trou-
bic at Kearse's had our squad not arrived
promptly on the field. The news that aid
had been sought and was coming was soon
dl1used, and the negroes, If they at any
time had desperate intentions, abandoned
them for the present at least. Fright and
show of determination on the part OF
the whites of the county have, II IS
thought by all. had their effect upon
the negroes and no further trouble ~
anticipated. The negroes have all return
ed to their work. Eleven negroes am
pushed several Young white men. but they
have all left the county Of their own volt
ton and cannot be found. The body of
Grant, negro who was riddled
with bullets. was viewed by many
of the negroes. There ia no ex-
citemont in the neighborhood. Colored
women, who are generally the most
boisterous. talk quietly about the conflict.
If possible the ambushers will be arrested.
SEVERAL white men were wounded, but are
getting alone as well as could be expected.
Mr. kearse is probably fatally wounded.
Medical assistance from Charleston has
been telegraphed for for the wounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-17
DFA tbs.

DAVIDSON Died, July l6th AZ 1915 4. ". ~
the resiienco % A. w. ball, west Brosi stresi.
GLADYS infant child Of L. A. and Ala Leo
Davidson, OF Manchester, Va, aged nins months
and seven days.
o'clock THIS AFTERNOON. Ericuds VI no
family arc invited 10 attend.
GARBgR.-Died, on tho night II July ism.
after a brief illness, W. WALTER CARRIER;
aged twenty-seycn years
Funeral will take place O, bis isto residences
No. ti9 Iwenty-sixtb street. on FRIDAY hOrN.
mo. the 18th instant, At II o'clock. Friends and
acquaintsnces respectfully invited - attend. ~
HAYNKs-Diei, July 10Th, at 5 ?. ~, At the
residence OF his brother, q. A. Haynes, RICH
ARD L. HAYNES. la the thirty eighth year OK
his age.
The funeral will take place from 81 Peters
Cathedral THURSDAY. July i1th. at o'clock
PM Frieuis and relatives Of tho family IN
yted 90 attend
JoSEs.-Disd. July 10, 1880. ~ 6 A. NJ, M
LISA LOUISE. infant daughter 81 Benjamin
and Matilda Jones aged ten months
Funeral from tho residence, No. s0i sesf Clay
street. THIS gTnursfsy) AFTERNOON 81 I
o'clock.
PYRKIsOS.-Died, Wednesday, July 1871, AZ
io3O A. NJ, Of typhoid-feysr. CAMILLA. only
daughter OF samuel j. aud Emma Pcrkison. ~
the tenth year OF her age.
Let me Kiss her once again
Ere you lay her term 10 res.:
Ii may help % sootbs the pain
That 30 burns within my breast
Funeral Will take place from tho residence of
her father, 142 seventeenth street, his Thurs
day MORNING A. II o'clock. Friends aad 49,
qualntances respectfully Invited 10 sitsad with
out further notice.
Petersburg papers please copy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-17
FEDERAL ELECTION BILL.
Resolutions Adopted by the Citizens oil
Dinwiddie County on July 18th.

Dinwiddie County on July i@th'
At meeting Of the citizens Of Dinwiddie
county, Va, held near Marmora July IL,
1880. on motion OF +. o. Robertson, Cap
tam Joseph l.. Shelton was elected chair
man and III. G. Levitt secretary.
The Chairman appointed the following
committee on resolutions: r. .. Robert
son. G. n. Watkins l.. A. Williams, James
l.. Watkins. X. W. ScOggin, Il. &. Cole,
John W. Ford Charles W. Reams, ana
jeremiah Ford.
The following resolutions were unani-
m0uslv adopted: 80,
Res0iUed. /. That the Federal election bull
il 4 measure worthy of a monarchy, reVo-
uiionary in character, and tyrannleal IN
effect.
= II will produce o radical change IN
the fundamental principles OF our Govern;
ment, destroy our free institutions, anu
the liberties Of our people:
3. That the balot-box, the palladium OF
our liberties. will become a fraud-a sham
10 disguise tyranny.
4. That il il measure designed by rev
ambitious. unpatriotic partlsans To central
ize our Government, establish an olgarcny,
and perpetuate their unhallowed rule.
s. We earnestly call upon the patriotic
representatives Of the people. irrespective
OF party. and every citizen who is not
ready to surrender his liberty to oppose by
every honorable means the iniquitous
Federal election bill. Crush the unbridied
ambition of its authors and save our grand
republic. bequeathed to Us by the blood,
patriotism, and wisdom of our foretathers.
6. That copy of these resolutions be
sent to Senator John W. Daniel. Richmond
Dispatch. the World. and all friendly papers
be requested TO copy them.
J. l.. SHELTON. Chairman.
~. @. Lorin, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-17
THE CIVIL SERVICE.
Cities for Appointment Therein.
lBy telegraph 10 the Dspatch.l

WASHINGTON. ID. c., July 16.-The Civil
Service Commission to-day issued the fol-
lowing circular:
The number of eligibles on the registers
of the Ciyil-Service Commission for most
of the southern States is not sufficient to
meet the demands of the apporti0nment
for appointments in the departmental
service at Washington. There is also q
lack of eligibles tor the railway-mml ser
vice from most Of these States. To supply
these DEFICIENCIES the commission has
arranged to hold extra examinations
at the places named below on the dates
Charlotte. n. c., July 2ith; Louisville,
Ky. July 18th; Nashville. Tenn, July
25th: Columbia, S. c., Memphis. Tenn.
and ST. Louis, Mo-, July Goth; Little Rock,
Ark. and Macon. Ga, July 2sth; Mont
gomery. Ala, and Shreveport. La, July
3Oth; Birmingham Ala, and Dallas, Tex.
July 3lst: Atlanta. Ga, August lst. Chat
tanOoga, Tenn. and Houston. Tex. Au-
gust I'd: Knoxville, Tenn. and New Or
leans, La. August 4th; Jackson, Miss,
August 9th; Oxford. Miss. August 7th. TX
amiuations for the railway-mail service
only will be held at Richmond. Va, July
ed and Lynchburg. Va. August 9Th.
In view OF the large number Of appoint
menis soon TO be made those who pass
creditable examinations will very likely re-
ceiye early appointments. Application
blanks NAV be obtained from the Civil
Service Commission at Washington. ID. c..
and may be presented TO the examiner
duly executed at the time Of examination.
No special examination viii be given at
abOye-named places eXcept for a special
pension examiner and "A medical examiner
for the Pension Bureau.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-17
TeIcgrapbic Bre,Itles.

The wors, counsgrstion Rockiand, Mass, ever
exporiencei took place yesterday Mlernoop.
The IRE started IA the Congregational church
and spread. Loss, si00,0op
otto 4. Wieters. one Of tho larges, Wholesale
grocors " Charleston. :. e.. died At Nicshsinn,
t.ormany, Tuesday night aged 1'iy-nlno year.
The remains will Do tsken TO Charleston 10
burial.
At Harrisburg. Pa. yesterday Congressfns
Kerr. % Clearied, WAS unanimously cnos
chairman Of the Democratic state Commit
Tho new chsirman made speech Accepting u
chairmanshp.
Oscar johnson, held At Augusta. Ca. for tho
murder Of Lucinda sims on frlaay nishl,
tho Savannah river sunday. confssses The criho
Of assault and murder
Jo.eph Cogio, a prominent white farmer living
slntaen miles from Columbia. In Lexington
county, :. e.. was instantly killed by lightning
Tuesday. lie was riding from "A 1eid on mule
and n bolt struck him on tho Top ~ The head
Both man and beast were Killed Instantly.
Judge Foster. IN tho United states district
Court at Topeka. Kan, yesterday nafc an I'm pot
tAnt decision ON q point In the original pa sss .
litigation which had not before come into court
lie refused ~ grant writ OF hgb,as cgTrs
kei for hy Frank &. MCGUIRE, ~ Lyons, ksn.,
agent for wholesale iiguOr-hOuse, and romanf-
ed him back 10 tho sherin Of Rice county. NJ.
Cuire had received n wooden box securely nsiioi
no and containing fifty bottles ~ whi.keJ, eAcl
bottle tied up In n pasteboard box 10 opener
the box and sold number OF bottos ho "s
arrested, tried before justice. sni given ono
hundred and We days In fail Hts attorney AZ
piled for a writ before judge fOsvsr. Jni., o.
ter was OF the opinion that Mcclure lrus" no
original package In opening the largo boA' AMI
sold In other than original packages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-17

visitor at Williamsburg for his health.
but was an inmate of the Eastern Lunatic
ASYLUM. regularly adjudged iunatic Ia
August, 1892
Mr.. Finch was one Of the brightest young
lawyers of Southside Virginia, having
in few years attained high rank at the
bar; but being Of a nervous, hign-s,rune
temperament his health gave way ana WIN
ms mind, and at the pem inc a Sta be
became raving maniac and was arrested.
adjudged a lunatic, anda once sent TO the
Western Asylum at stanton. In March he
made his escape from there and worked ms
way out West, where he remained several
months. but returning to the State his
friends got him transferred to the Eastern
Asylum, of which he was an inmate at the
time of his death. Ever since his insanity
developed there has been a tendency
towards homicidal and suicidal mania, and
while his death was shock it was not
great surprise TO his friends. FRIEND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-17
WAR IN THE G. a. r.
Oarrels Between white and Colored Post'
Result in "A COurt- Martial.

NEW ORIEANs. July 16.-The quarrel be,
tween white and colored posts of the Grand
Army of the Republic has resulted IN an
order from the Commander-in-Chief of the
court-martial to try Captain Jacob Gray,
post-commander Of the department of the
Gulf, on several charges preferred by
Joseph A. Mower, of Post No. /. and two
members of the Commander-in-Chief' S
stan recently sent here TO Investigate the
status of the rival posts. The court will
meet July 2ith. and viii be presided over
low General A. :. Badger, with Colonel
Frederick Speed as judge-adyocate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-17
Shot Dead.

MEMPHIS. TESN., July l6.-A special to the
ApDoaifrom Dyersburg. Tenn. says; Joseph
Griffin. farmer, shot and killed one Leg
gett on his farm near here. Leggett arrived
two days ago and was to work for Grimm.
Griffin In the summer months has been in
the habit of leaving all the doors and win
dows of his house open. Leggett, whose
room was next 10 that Of Gritiin's daugh-
ter. misconstrued this and entered her
room. The daughter informed her father
rex. day and he at once ordered Legeett TO
leave. Not complying with the request,
Griffin omptied both barrels of "a shotgun
into Leggett, killing him instantly. Griffin
gave himself up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-17

headed cane this morning by the old en-
ployes Of the post-ofiice. The Captain hap
pIly responded.
Three fine brick stores on Main street in
front Of the Academy of Music we're sold
to-day through Wnddill's real estate
agency. They were bought for non-resi-
dents and the price paid was said 70 DC
$4,000.
TOBACCO REcyIPTs.
The receipts Of leaf tobacco on this mar
ket are very meacre and the sales are over
bv dinner-tIme The prices being paid are
al tho top round. Two wagon-loads were,
sold for a farmer yesterday aud be received
a check for S1,070. One warehouse sale
averaged $25 all around.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-17
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

reported for tho Richmond Dispa,ch.l
july 10. 1870.
auction offerings on Change to-day. 70 pack
ages and taken In. Highest, 40; Lowest,
sl.624; average, 1890
Stamp sales: Cigars and cigarettes, h,5l033 !;
tobacco, s., 95O.5G-total, fss09sl
Private sales: Filters, 50; smokers. !; wrap
pers, 10: dsrks, , Burleys, S2-totai, lbs hogs
heads.
Auction Gales were very active, with pack
ages selling from go TO so and l. packages
from ii3 10 s2S-sll bought by homo manuisc-
turers. Private sales wero very good without
any special activity displayed. Filters are In
better demand this week with larger show Of
samples lately inspected. A rain Is falling az