davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-18
PAN-AMERIcAN CONFERENCE.
Talking of Trade Btween the American
Nations.
~ telograph % the Dispatch.l


WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE discussion
OF the reports of the Committee on Gus
toms Union was continued at tO-day's ses-
sion of the Pan-Amerian Conference. At
Saturdays session Mr.. Saenz Pena, of the
Argentine Republic. spoke for an hour or
more in favor Of free trade between Anne
rican nations. stating that the tariff levied
by the Congress Of the United States stood
in the way of extending the commerce be-
tween this country aud the South Anerl-
can States. In answer to this, {. IL:
Flint. one Of the delegates from the United
States. presented official figures by which
il appears that of the total amount OF pro-
duce purchased 10y the merchants OF the
United States from the countries of South
and Central America S7E per cent. was adj
mitted free OF duty. leaving only l2'8 per
cent. with which TO trade for reciprocity.
The total value of imports was $40, $780,
325, of which 81, 1873, iE was dutiable. In
exchange for these imports Mr.. Flint sad
the South and Central American States
buy from the United States SaO,623,Vl. OF
which the countries south charge duty
on over .Apcr cent, admitting less than
s.. COO ,001free Of duty.
The discussion was further participated
in by Messrs. Henderson, of the United
States; Saenz-Pona,- Of tho Argentine Re-
public: Romero, Of Mexico. and GuZman,
Of Nicaragua. Itwas then postponed with
ont action on the reports until the speeches
already made could be translated.
After the adjournment Of the Conference
the foreign delegates met and Mr.. Mendoza.
of Brazil. presented his project for the
erection Of monument IL Washington IN
concentration of the meeting of the
Conference. No formal action was taken.
The Committee on Port Dues propose
that the following be recommended to the
Governments of the several nations repre-
scnted in the conference:
First. That tonnage dues shall be the
only port dues imposed.
Second. That the amount 10 he charged
shall not exceed ten cents per registered
ton. payable once year.
Third. That @ ship which shall have paid
the tonnage dues in one port shall be
exempt from such dues in every other port
of the same nation on presenting the GER
tiiicate Of the payment issued 10y the au-
thOrlty concerned.
Fourth. That ships Of war and trans
ports, ships Of less than twenty-five tons
turthen, and ships which have been obliged
10 enter port owing To damages received at
sea shall be exempt from tonnage dues.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-18
Condensed kilograms.


The Cabinet sat two hours yesterday Mt Berlin.
No formal celebration marked st. Patrics's
day In Jacksonville Fla.
The Time Democrat Yicksburg special says
Tho river here fell four inches In The past forty
eight hours
The London Tincs's Berlin correspondent says
something must have occurred In connection
with the Labor Conference 70 cause Prince Bis
marck's unexpected action
Tho South Dakota druggists showed their
hands yesterday. They don't like the provisions
OF the prohibition bill, and especially those re
quring petitions signed by twenty women a.
necessary TO secure permits.
Mr.. Gladstone conferred with the Liberal
leaders I'm tho House OF Lords yesterday. and It
was decided that Lori X mberly should move an
Amendment % lord Salisbury's motion In refer-
ence % the report Of the Parnell Commission.
A Berlin dispatch 10 the London Daiig Ners at
midnight says that all kilograms are vigorously
inspected by the authorities and are stopped II
they 40 beyond announcing rumorA Tho .mme-
date and ostensiblc cause OF tho resignation OF
Prince Bismarck s q divergence OF opinion be-
tween the Chancellor and Emperor concerning
factory inspectors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-18
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Reported for the Dispatch.l
MARCH IL. 1890.
Iuternal revenue collections: Cigars ADD
cigarettes, s2s&S5: tobacco. si,ssa'2--to'ai.
ti,7l5.37.
Private sales: % hogsheads illers. ~ hogs
heads cutters, IS hogshssis wrappers, and
hogshesds darks-totsl. 81 hogshesds
There vas . good inquiry for common 20 me-
dun sound allers end smokers. With very
light stock brought out The damage stock OF
such grades, particularly filters, Is quito large
here and bard 10 move
LOUISVILLE
rorIsvIIR, March IA very firm market for
much lighter offerings Of new Burley, With old
and new darks stronger. aud very rainy weather,
were The leading features this week.
Nsis Buriey.-Daluging rains and impossible
roads In the country Of late led TO very light re-
cel Dts aud quite weather Market, Wan near
Nv two thirds Of the offerings this week "ro-
yiaWs - which consisted mostly OF common and
medium gradea Of Oilers aud cutterA
win a strong. steady demand for desirable
nllors Of all grades. the hardening tendency
for sach Of late was continued. with prices fully
maintaIned az nearer outside figures> all the
leading manufacturers and some speculators
being FREQ buyers throughout the week. Com
paratiyely very little nne leaf was offered, aud
tor the pre,ent therefore, quotations for such
are nominal. while q good demand for such
exists. The same remarks may DO said 70 up.
NV TO all grades OF cutters. any srregularity az
All lie the market being occasionally Ia trash
and common red smokers. Tho highest price
this week was z'a, being fully up TO any late
az BurIey.-oferings were fully larger than
last weak, with no specially new features The
best offered sold a. ise for sweet FOG AZ Of
with funked hogsheads unchanged.
Darks-Onorlngs Of new crop we're again pghs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-18

win Q few hoeshssds Of better quality, ne 80
Of vhisn sold at ts.so, and rather sreoe@
tendency all round. IN old odsriues wsrS
lighter, and merchantabie trash We hsnssss
with the common and medium grsdes tsns oy
ones ofercd} nearer outside figures, WIN ~
upward tendency.
Or Green rivers this week few verc ofsred-
ono line from reliable packer soid vsli-sns
best coiory ilicr nj fao, Win good demand
from the few who use this Old style.
To Dag-saies consisted % ~ hogshegfs new
aud hogsheafs old Buriev, Win ~ ncssheeds
old DARK Tugs and leaf, and hogsheads Green
river fllers. showing 20 change
I,rfrdt< Sa<s.--rnis week consisted ~ only -
hogsheafa, mostly old dsrks and Green rivers
The Misunderstanding most OF tho week heavy.
continued rsins foil throughout this and sfjoin-
Ing states, causing widespread dsmags and dis-
tress
lie Planting Ssasogl.-in the more southery
tobacco bclts pIaats Witch were well forward IN
February have been during the last two ~eeks
frozen dead or washed out Dy heavy rains. which
will now render planting 10 Southern ken.ecsy
aud Teanesaee about month later. Tho dispo-
sition il 70 plant Burlsy wherever n viii grow.
nj q heavy tobaccos largely, oot oniy IN tne oAxk
stelumin z. tobacco districts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-18
MARKETS BY TELEdupH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. March iT.--Co,ton quiet; safes. 10
bales: also Lass woek, not before reported. I'D
bales for consumption aud SCI bales for export;
uplqnds. II 5-i6c. Orleans, II ii-lH'. receipts,
1859 bales. expcrts-t0 Great Britain. Niot
bales; to tho Conliuent, 1857 bales: stock. ei.t3
bales. Southern doar firm and quiet. common
20 fair, g. l5si26o: good 10 choice, a. s3atI-o-
Wheat moderately active, clOsiuk firm: No. 2Tei.
ssSaSshc.. IA elevator: options fairly active and
firm: No. red. March, $50: April aud May,
50 C.. June, $40. Corn stronger and quiet.
No. 2, $50 ass c. In elevator; options moiera ely
sctive and nrm; March, 36ac.: Apru, 6Ac.;
May, 35Sc.: June. Nhc. Oats hrmer; options
fairly active: March, ySfc.: Aprtl. Hffc. Nay,
25bc.. June, 265sG: NO ?, spot. 2,seSAe.
Hops quiet AMI easy; state, l5sl9c; OLD ssiSc.
C0ifoe--Optons opened hrm on March; other
months barely steady, az gafO points down.
closed steady: March unchanged. others los;o
points down; March. SlsssiS.i0; April, sle6ls
Ni.75; May, sis.'oesih69; June, tF.iOeti,'eo:
July, 81. 21ssi7.2i. spot Rio quiet and -teadyi
fair cargoes, ssl5A sugar Arm. cieady, and
moro acUye; Centrifugal, 9j.tea;. li-itc.; re-
nnei quiet and easy: {, 3i6a3 s-l6c. extra {,
B 9-l6a5'sc.: yellow, ibidc. oil A, "a 81 Oloc
mould A, SIC. standard A, 0hc. confectionery
\. &C.. cui-ioaf and crushed. Nc granulatei,
6tc.: cubcs, g 0-i6c- Molas-es-foreign quot
and lower. 5)-tesL Pc. New Orleans frm;
demand; domestic, f.n6hc Petroleum easy;
refined, 1.aOc. Cotton-soed Oh nrm. crude, .hc
yellow. Mhc. Rosin quiet. strained. Common
20 good, 3i.lSafLs0. 1urpentine steady At -
43hc. Wool easy and qiIiot; No ?. domestic
fleece. 3la3c. pulled. g7aiic.; Texas, has,
Pork quiet: mess. Old, $50. 25afi075. 10. new,
tll.j0aSi2: extra prime. iaa0sfl0. Beef balls
extra mess. s7aff2a. Beof hRms quiet at fl3 jos
slA TierccJ beef extra India mess, ti3asll
Cut-meals strong. picked bellies, 5a5tc
shoulder, e. aiisc.: hams. sAaBac Miidles
quiet. -hort-clear. s3.3A Lard lower, easier, and
quiet western steam. 3D. i7k bid; city, 81; April.
SG4jas6li: May, t6i9 BID: June, fdi6asAE.
Frcights weak cotton. li-6id. grain, III.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, March lZ--C ash -four firm and un-
changed No. spring wheat, 5aNas0c. No
red - sas0. No. corn, 2sSs.sRc. No 2oais
2ls1a2lc. Moss-pork, sl0S7Hatins %. Lari,
fGU7H. ShOrt-rihs. ftaf5.uh Shoulder, 81 10
sLa0. short-clear. e.. 33aS5.l1 Whisky. f.02
/ aatlng futiIrpa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-18
Protest Against Taxing COttOn-Seed OIL.
NV telegraph TO the DispatCn.l

WASHINGTON. March 17.-Since the report
be the subcommittee of the House Com
mittee on Agriculture to the full commit
tee of the Conger bill defining compound
lard the committee hasreceived number OF
telesrams from various pointsln the south
protesting against tue passage OF me OIL
taxing compound lard, such legislatlon,
those protesting say, being regarded as
direct blow at their interests as cotton
planters. One OF these kilograms Is from
fhe Augusta (Ga) Cotton Exchange and
avs. 5'Tbe Augusta Cotton Exchange,
representing the interest OF. the, cotton
country, earnestly protest against the pass
age of the Butterworth and Conser bulls,
the effect of which will be 70 create TAX
on cotton-secd oil. Those bills, If passed,
viii crush the cotton-seed industry OF the
south and are an outrage and injustice on
every planter and merchant as well as the
,,lsntine, States We respectfully protest
against any measure that will tend TO put
a tax on cottOn-seed oil"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-18
DEATHS.


RLOoMsRRG-Died. Monday morning. Narch
II. 1890 at o'clock. WINNIE, eldes, danghtsf OF
Moses and Lena Bloombe sged tssntJ-tnree
years three months and tbirteon days
Funeral VIII take pisce from me tes.dsnse on
DAY MORNING, March ~, 1889, at II O'Clock.
DODsON.-Died, Monday, March l7tb, at Y.
NJ of congestion Of the lungs, THOMAS X DoD-
son. In the siIty-foarth year 81 his sse.
Tho funeral viii take place from ne residence.
Nicholson and spring streets, THIS CiueSdsD
AFTERNOON at 40 O'Clock.
CARTWRIGHT Died. Sunday, March i6th, q;
9s5 r. NJ, MARY ckUTCliFIELD. tafsns laugh
ter Of W. {. and :. NJ. Cartwright. deceased.
Another little lamb hss gone
To dwell With Htm who rsrs,
Another little darling bate
Is sheltered IN tho grave
God nesiod Que more angel child
Amidst his shining baud.
And 10 10 bent With loving suliie
And clasyei our dssllngs band
UIGGAsos,-Died. yesterday, q. ne resi-
denes OF his grandmother, Mrs !. z. Harry, NO.
1875 vest Cary street, CuAhLss ssLLiN"S-
Iiigen,on: aged two months ard six days
Ia funeral will take plsce NON iminAnusl
church az n A. N. TODAY ffae5ds,l FRIENDS
and scqaalntancss u mo family arc invited W
attend.
OLIVER. AZ his residence. No sck
Il. OLIVER.
May be rest In peace
His funeral Will lake place a 81 yoesphh
cnureh First AMI Jackson stroets, TU-2OkhOW
AZ ssl O'Clock. Tue friends VI mo family ere ~.
speclfully invited 20 attend
suTER.-pssd. In Petersburg. Va. on saadsy,
n, 10 A NJ st ths residence OF her slxsey. Nrk
Annie \ Lumsdeo. Mra ". A SurEh
Her nssrsl will laks place nom TIE wsss-
Mfin-slreet Bapts. church ThIs tJvestay,
AFTERNOON March isss, a. e'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-18

prises. In closing no predicted that tho
time IN not far distant when Ireland will
world. y, Wv
IRISH PARLIAMENTARY PARTY.
Mr., W. p. Reddy was introduced TO re-
spond TO this toast. Thirteen years ago.
he said. battle began on the floor of the
Rouse OF Commons, and has continued TO
this day. The Irish forces have been in
creased from seven modest but bold lead
ers to great number Of sympathizers.
He pictured the struggles OF Par
nell and his colleagues, who have
been scofed and sneered at by the proud
Englishmen, but who have manfully stood
upfo night until victory is ahont TO crown
their efforts. He paid a glowing tribute TO
the late Joseph Bigger, who, though
modest mcmber. was one Of Irelands most
faithful servants.
TuE pEAD.
Mr.. S. l.. Kelley, in responding To 1.-THE
Men Who Have Died TO Make Ireland a
Nation spoke very eloquently. Loyalty
TO America. he declared, does not prevent
our honorng the land Of our fathers and
the memory Of our dead. He spoke of those
who gave thor lives to the service of their
country. and who became martyrs for de-
Tending tho rights of their people. and have
thus given Ireland such glorious history.
THE PRESS.
When Mr.. Ben. p. Owen. Jr.. OF the Man
chester Lcdder, was introduced TO respond
20 the press there We're cries of "Hurrah
for Manchester The speaker began his
remarks by addressing his audience as
" Beloved citizens of Manchester" He
spoke briefly and threw good deal
Of humOr into his remarks. He told Of
how the press takes the two-cent politicians
and makes statesmen of them; of how tho
newspapers transform the county stump
speakers into an orator of matchless elo-
quence. He was believer III the purity
OF the press. which he considered the great
safeguard Of the peoples rights.
WOMAN.
The last tOast was Woman, and DR.. ID. J.
Coleman was the speaker. He pictured
her as mother. wife, a sister, a sweet
heart. and a mother-in-aw. His was one
OF the best speeches of the evening and
wa received with great applause.
In response TO calls Captain Frank Gun
ningbam sung some of his favorite selec-
tons.
It was long past midnight when the OK
CyclsCs ended
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-18
ClaY.Mard democrats.

The Fourth precinct Democratic Club Of
CLAY Ward met last night at No. 1925 west
Main street. Mr.. Thomas Mcmahon pre-
sided, with Mr. 5. Stein, the secretary, at
his post
The following candidates were present
and made speeches:
For city sorccant-R. A. Carter, c. IT, Rpps, r.
r. Hicks, H. A. Jarvis, md X. /. Powell: for
Commonwealthe-Attorn Taylor Kyans and
n. N. smith, Jr.: for COmmissloner Of the Rove
uue-K Is. Munf0rd aud W. II. CulingwOrth (;
lor Bich Constable, =. c. Garrison; for Board
= Aldermen K. T. Davis, EyAn Snead, and
W. :. Gum for Courcil--I. r. Winrncld, A. G.
Houston. G.. J. Philips, J.. r. Campbell, and II.
j. Carter. for Justice ~ the Peace. ID. Per-
in, and G. vs.. tNar Tyler
Refreshments were served by the club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-18
Cherokee-strlp boomers.
By telegraph 20 tho Dispaich-l

fBy telegraph I" ''io D'oh'"-0-'
GrTHnIF, |. r.. March 17.-Inquiry at
military HEADQUARTERS here ELECTS the IN
formation that when the Six companies ar
rive here thew will be dispatched III day
10 the Cherokee line and there cut up mo mo
attachments and deployed IN Inc I tnat
Iittle Of conrse. can be learned about the
commandant. but enough has been g leaned
10 warrant the statement that the skirinlsh
line will cross through the strip over sixty
miles WIDE as rapidly as possible, and then
by flank movements to the right and leit
will return 10 Oklahoma. by. tins means
the entire strip will propably be cleared IN
less than two weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-18
Ennnrnl of Mrs. TrerilIe.

The funeral Of Mrs. Ella de Treville took
place from ST. Paul's church at 4 o'clock
sunday afternoon and was quito largely
attended Rev Hartley Carmichael con-
Quoted the services. and the intcrment was
mn9e al HOLLYWOOD. The following gen.
tlcmcn acted as pall-bcarers:
Active: Dudley Mcdonald, Frank Daven-
port. A. S. Watkins. j. Triplctt Haxall,
John II. Lyons, G. b. Jones, Il. ID. liudgins,
and Thomas n Carter
Honorary: X. l.. Christian, p. II. Mayo,
Ad Blair, and ID. i. Ialley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-18

John Scott. colorod man employed at
the Albcmarle Papor-Mils, had one Of his
feet badly mangled yesterday morning by
getting II caught III some machinery
The city ambulance was summoned and
Scott was taken To his home, on NJ street
between Twonty-fourth and Twenty fifth,
where he received the necessary medical
attention. The doctors hope TO be able TO
gave the injured member from amputGtion,
but the chances are not very encouraging.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-18

would be pushed with renewed vigor. For
three hours forces labored 10 rescue the
wounded and recover the dead. Up 10
this writing four men have been taken out
dead and fifteen injured. several OF whom
may die. Two others are known to be III
the ruins undoubtedly dead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-18
Big Land Sale 10 a Railroad
,.t.,...,., IN tina Disnatcb.

WHEELING. W. Va, March Ex-senator J.
n Camden and s. i. Elkins to-day com;
nleted the sale Of the Caperton tract OF
lands in Monroe and Clay counties TO the
Vest Virginia and Pittsburgh railroad Tor
$3.50 600. The tract contains s6oVo acres,
and Camden and Elkins bougnt ~ W sn
ni0ia and Pittsburgh road will so through
~ lands The Baltimore and Ohio Will
ccmnleto IL this summer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-18
BIG SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
widows of Victims Of a Mine Horror Sue
the Company.

tBy telegraph to tho Dispstch.l
wrLKEsBAKRs, Pa, March iz--The widows OF
the victims OF the Nottingham Mine disaster, by
which eight men we're killed by an explosion OF
gas about six weeks ago, entered suit today
against the Lehigh and wilkesoarre Coal Com
pany for damages aggregating si0l0oo 1ney
claim that the accident vas due 10 criminal neg
lect on the part Of the company, In not pro-
viiing sufficient ventilation 10 prevent the accn-
mutation OF gas In the mipo. The disaster was
one Of the most appalling in the history OF the
anthracite coal-aelds, tho victims being literally
roasted By blazing gas. The otilcis OF the COM
pany hal made change in the mine bosses |,
short time before the accident and Il Is Inserted
that their ignorance Of tho workings OK tee
mine caused the explosion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-18

The Evangelical Alliance viii hold its
regular monthly meeting tonight at 8
O'Clock nj Leigh-Street Baptist church.
Subject for discussion, The Foreign Mis-.
sionary Spirit Essential to the Vitality of
the Church., -.
These meetings are open 20 the public.
Electric cars run near the church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-18

maddox was shot and killed by the
police Yesterday afternoon in a ward at the
corner of Third and Main streets. Tho
canine had been foaming at the mouth all
day aud exhibited signs of viciousness.
There were three officers present, and each
one fired once ut the dog before 1t Mas
killed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-18
THE New CODE.

The makers Of fashions laws have settled on
the Spring lyorles. There are only two sides to
the question Of what's PROPER right and a
wrong Tho lines arc drawn squarely. II you
change through Us you1l follow them strictly
correctly.
Don't annoy yourself about the details Send
the Goodman. the Footman. tho Bulor. the
Hall Boy-any-all-ot them down to US. An
hours notice is all We need Wen send them
back to you clothed In fashions latest caprice.
You appreciate-all Of you-that your house
hold maintain, to large degree, the dignity OF
your posltlon-and We can dress them from our
ready-prepared stock to YOUR credit and salts
fsctlon-aud to your pocuniary saving
Spring Llyerles are timely-aDd we're prompt
with ours-ss usual.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-18
RlcHmoNp LIVESTOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND. March ,7.--Receipu; ei3 head Of
cattle. IFS sheep G3i hogs
stLss: "a head Of cattle, 1i6 sheep, sSf hop<
Prices:
Cattle-Be-t iisa4kc. grosa; medium 70 good
81 a4c. gross: common 20 fair. 2saSAc gfos>
Sheep-sAa6Ac. grOsA
Hog sSc. net
Buils--al a34c. groSs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-18
Mr.. ]. 3. MITCHELL.
He Dies Victim to Cancer OF tho Sto.
mach.

Mr.. James j. Mitchell, Of the firm Of J..
i. Mitchell n Co.. granite-quarriers and
stone-contractors, died last night at the
residence Of his partner, Mr.. Peter
Copeland No. 1lO2 west Main street, of
cancer Of the stomach.
He was born in Aberdeen, Scotland. for
ty-seycn years ago, and came b. this city
about 1872, and was well known among
builders. He was an energetic and capable
businessman, and had made many friends
in tho community. The fact that he had
cancer of the stomach was well known 10
him, and il was wonderful with what firm
ness ne boreup under the certainty o. fast
approaching death.
He had no family.
Tho time Of the funeral will be an
nOunced this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-18
Death of n Journalist.

10y Telegraph % Inb UIsptIVU'I
CHICAGO. March l7.-Jonathsn Young Scam
mon, the founder OF the Inter OCEAN and for
many years prominently identified with tho
growth and prosperity OF Chicago, died at his
home. In Depark, this morning; aged seventy
eight years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-18

MONDAY. March Il, 1920
sALEs.-FIRsT BoARD-l,OO0 Richmond and
Mocklenburg lat 6's at l07%; Atlanta and Char
lotto at 81 10 Virginia Fire and Marine lnsu-
rance Company at q; 10 Virginia Fire and Ma
rine Insurance Company at 81; Virginia State
Insurance Company at 2IA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-18
Secretary Tracy.

10y Telegraph 10 inc bEpachi
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Navy Depart
ment has received information 10 the effect that
Secretary Tracy and friends have been taken
aboard the United states Fish Commission
steamer fishhswk. and are now on their way 10
Norfolk. The Despatch is etill aground on the
ehOAla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-18
RaSe-lsall.
IBy Telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I

ST. Augustine:
Brooklyns........5 o 0 3 0 Oil
Chicagos. .........A 9 0 ks
Batterics-Hughes, Foutz, and Stallugs:
schelbe, sullivan, and Maggie. Bsse-Hits-Brook-
lyns, s: Chicagoa, IT.
All Of the Brooklyn pitchers we're disabled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-18

Governor Mckinney was very unwell yes
tordav. lie went over to ms Office in tho
CAPITOL and remained short time, but
feeling badly he returned to the mansion
and took 10 bed. In the afternoon ne had
"a alt0hf chill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-18
Deficit Of S315.G12.
By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

10y teIegrApn % INC UIsVHIl0'T
NEW ORLEANS. March 17.-The Times Democrat
Jackson MISSY special says: The Joint legisla-
tive Tracy investigation committee has con-
cluded It's Investigation, which Will show deficit
OF S3l5,6l2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-18
Hon. 4. r. Bayard.

fBV teIegrRph 70 The UlSpaIchI
CHARLESTON, March i7.--Hon. T. 2. Bayard has
written letter cousentlng 20 deliver an Grafton
before tho Huguonot Society Of South Carolina In
Charleston April i4th mex.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-18

John n. Gordon Is. The City of Rich
mond. Jury adjourned to March 18th.
W. l.. Waring. Jr.. rs. Il. 4. Williams.
Judgment confessed by the defendant for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-18
q Bonds Accepted.

ny telegraph 70 the piapatch.l
WASHINGTON. March i7.-Boni offerings to-day
aggregated S252,5OO. All accepted at l23 for por
cents and l03H for 1k's