davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-28
MINERS AND MINING.
Reports Of Rich Strikes, New Prospects
and General lining News.

rich strike Of gold ore Is reported
from Trintic, in the Codivia mine IN
Utah.
Petroleum i'm paying quantities mas
been discovered near Gallup, n. M D
the people there believe the heids VIII
prove equal 10 those of Ohio IN Penn
~sylvania.
The Denver Ne,cs says: A movement
rs on foo, TO organize the mining popuia-
ton in the different camps throughout
tbe state in favor of the lead tariff bill.
The miners have paid too little attention
to this thing heretofore. but they are fast
awakening Ia the ~sitiation. ana when
they yell they will he heard even IN WASH
tngton.
The newly discovered gas, oil and coal
region south Of Rawlins, wyoming EN-
braces a strip of land - miles long by l0
miles wide. The ground Is undulating'
except on each side IL is surrounded by
but,cs and mountains. Great excitement
exists among the prospcctors, and any
ground showing gas, oil or coal. in sight,
Is rapidly appropriated and covered by
fling.
Work is progressing on the property
which Is located in close proximity To the
Sunrise. and they are meeting with good
success. having lately run into a rich
body of ore that looks as IL IL would he
rmanen A ROAD will he made this
season from TINS locniity 70 conhccl mi.n
Biaek iiiie roau .o nl,I.sou's,a 49,
y p's ~, IT." TliT,nstn,a u,iI.
~ - Vt ;..,u In
inr = 10y ;" - -, I1ah.
creasins Jul "iu'n, s'ss n..
Neirs-uthe'. ohiy one iiah mas oeen" az
work in the tunnel. Ia running % feet
H. H. -, la.l.. .-a. sfrlIel IN hns in
creased in width from 3 To ~ inches. As
q as the roads are ia good condition to
allow the hauling of lumber, a boarding
and lodging house will he built, air pipes
put in and a force OF men hired To work
we mime TOT All the'c mn
The Robinson .anoh flacer company
al Nevada tested their pedroch uir' py
grading q quantity OF the same. ihere-
suit proved satisfactory yieiuinR up 'he
PRECIOUS metal III paying puah'ities. SOME
of the gold is very coarse, some pieces
going from two-bits up Ia a dollar. The
company have now thoroughly p~rospected
their ground for 500 feet, u the pros
poets made show gold IN paying quaint
ties over that area. There Is no doubt
but millions of the precious metal lie
hurled in the gravel and on the bedrock
of Robinson canon
The Mullan Tribune says: Four million
dollars were taken out Of the South Fork
mines during the year 1889. More than
iwo-thirds Of this amount was spent in
the Occur d'Alenes in the development Of
mining property and other enterprises.
There will he AT least SaD.OOO.UU taken
r., ,,,r mines ,I,r;ny the wear ,sD and
,h. weai,h will Keen incrrasing each wear
mill Tie Iocnr d'Aicnrs will proJucc the
an.a,.r ,nr,iou ~ ,hc lcnd and silver of
a.. world Four years 81 Toll in bosbone
Counts has ,hnng,,i il from n wildcrncss
20 na,h;nannss 10 an. ~ ,Lc vranL.st
un;n;nn INNS ON c,rth aud n si,xcr mini
~ ;nd,stry
~
Last week rich "o"! o' s",'r ore was
discovered ON jim creek, near RAPID 'ity,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-04
THE OUTLOOK IN DEADWoOD.
Past and Present of "A Famous Black
Hills Mining Camp.
fChlcago Tribune. ]

lCnfhSO ltlDuHrsi
1.-THE Deadwood stage-coach was cele-
brated before Colonel Cody introduced ~
tothe crowned heads of Europe" remarked
Colonel J. f. Potter, of Sturgls, ;. d., who
is at the Grand Pacific. but ITS
DAYS are numbered. Deadwood VIII De
a station on a railroad in few weeks. ana
the famous stage-coaches will have place
only in history and Wild-West shows. This
particular stage-coach that Buffalo Bill mas
exhibited all over the world belonged 10
NV company and ran from sydney 70
DeadwoOd.n continued the colonel. III
was known n the Sydney COach, ana 10
was this one that was held up aud robbed
below Rapid City IN 1873.
THAT was rather "a celebrated hold-up.
The robbers got couple OF goa oIlchs
from the Homestake mine. There have
been no stage rObberies in the Hills for ten
wears. Five weeks ago. however. a tram
was held up on the Elkhorn road. about
fifty miles east of Chadron. They got 80
or $50. and allowed themselves TO be taken
I'm by the Sheriff the next day with
shadow of fight. There is no lawlessness
in Deadwo0d or the other Hill towns now.
The last lvnching was in 1885. There were
three that year.
Deadwood is live business town now
Al the time of the mining excitement IL
had 10000 inhabitants. II dwlndled 70
! 600 attprWarQ, out tulS spring Dcuu"O''..
has taken a new start on the strength OF
the two railroads that are coming IN TINS
fall Atpresent the Fremont. Elkhorn and
Missouri Valley Is the only road that taps
the Hill country, audit has no competition
A branch of the Burlington and MISSOURI
the western system of the Chicago; Bur
lincton and Quincy. is coming INTO DEAD
wood by December, and the articles or IN
CORPORATION call for line through our
| country north Of DeadwoOd. The Elkhorli
road is being extended from Whltewood
| TO Deadwood. In a short time the new
stage line recently put on between spear
| fish and Miles City will be the only re-
minder Of the famous old Black HIS stage
| lines. u.,
Neither Deadwood nor the other Hi
| towns are wholly dependent now upon
mining. It's good farming country; the
| crops are surer than In other parts OF the
State and the market is certain one. IL
| is a home market exclusively. The Hin
towns, with their big mining INDUSTRIES
consume all the farm products, ana pay
| good round prices, too Mlld prairie nay
| has sold for 500 ton in Deadwood WITHIN
two years. A new industry IS now being
gradually developed III the Hills and VIII
| become an important factor IN our pros
perity. That is the mining of building
| stone. We have good marble and sand
stone, and quite recently handsome
green granite OF the most serylceaole KIND
| has been discovered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-04
cattle mAekeTe

ysw YORK. September &-3ecves- -Rscesptns
2S2 carloads or 3.6es head; all consigned dirsce
10 exporters ADD siaughterers; no trailing ana
feeling dull: dressed heef slow At ss5tc per
pound for native sides. aud i.ajac. for Texae
DO. cable aivices quote refrigerated bees
stesiy At 7hc.; shipments to-day. aooO qusrs
tiers Of beef; tomorrow. 30 cstiic ana Astv
quarters II beef. Caives-Receips. 90 hesi I;
m4rHes &c. lower; grssscrs and tus'ernhis :,
81 s0aSaJ: Westerns. fS;casL39; vesls, Gsos
sf7a sheep and Lambs-keceips, ~ eaf-sosns
or A. $50 head: market slow lambs &c. lower
sheep. Sa7safas0: lambs, taSOafnso; dressed
mutton weak at ssi0c. per pound dressed ismps
lover NJ 9aiic. Hogs Receipts. ~ ear-iosis OF
5.0s2 head: market slow and steady o. veS~
$3.50; western pigs r.oossLvo
Elsr IfBsRrY. September z Cattle Receipts,
4,iO0 head; shipments 52s head: marret slew
at yesterdays prices no cattle shipper 70 Sev
York to-day. HOgs-Receipis. e,lCO nead nip-
ments, 2 40 head market 6rm; Phhadeipniss'
st.5oafLf0: Yorkcrs. si.2oeAto. grsrsef.. Grn
Ai0; pigs. t3lsrfa70: no hoes shipped 70 Sev
York to-day. sheep Receipts, i,sp heal; Snip.
ments, so bead market fsr 81 yes'sruH
| prices.
BALTIMORE, September i.--cdirsrton sseet-
/ Yards: There is only a moderately fsr onof-
/ ing on the market tina week. and its quality u
| like that Of last week-rather more srsss hoxs
being among them than there "a demand for'
] Trade " fairly active for cool hogs 81 an sd-
/ vance Of 10. Coed western corn hogs OF desra.
| BILE weight saSSc-: most sales eLsekc.. ana
| rough hogs and grsssers 5AaiA net neoeip1
! during the week. s.077 head, agsius, 1907 last
week aud 7,5is tho same week last year,
Ciarsm0nt LiUs-St0ck MARKET /; kcceipss this
week, 500 head, against t.0i3 last week fan
to good selling from 81 ~ 10 ~ " roughs AZ - ~
( Receipts OF sheep and lamba, a.3Il head; sheet
selling from 70 5Sc lambs from TO SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-04
Observation-Disclosures
TINE Is WoRK1NG A
CHANGE.

- You ought TO shed tho summer "tile.r-
~ The calendar says so-and so does the wes-
Their.
ss- One by one the new yall Derbys have
-msde their appearance until now they're
~ all out The KNoX-the YoUMAN-the
-MILLRR-the DUNLAP-the sAKs-and
sg- the IMPERIAL blocks.
- They're all quite slike-and yet they
~ differ. Hat men see il at glance. You
might have to hunt for it. But they'll be-
~ come you--all Of them-almost TO man.
The shapes are smsll-smaller than they
IT have been for seasons.
- The "Imperial" is the hat we can qua
~ RANTEE AGAINST BREAKING. The
--mskers do tous. TheJAMEs p. ASHTON.
~ OLD BOND STREET, LONDON, DERBY is
-one Of the most popular 50 Hats that are
.F- blocked. A matter OF fact all these
HATS lose their still prices in our hands.
~ We could have some celebrated hatter's
name IN the crown-but you'd have 10 pay
:p- two or three dollars extra for It, OURS
--sAKs AND COMPANIES a guarantee OF
~ RELIABILITY. The HAT III res, Just as
-easy on your head with that as it would
~ with Smiths, Joness, or Brown's-snd
WHOM you pass over your money It's on
IL condition that it goes back without argu-
mont II you're not satisfied. What more
~ Is necessary
- Why-taks the Silk Hsts-the BROAD
IN WAY, FIFTH AVENUE. and YOUNG
--GENTLEMEN's-th three styles (which
~ are the latest, will cost you $3.50 $50. and
---flO slmos, everywhere. What are our
,s- prices, shrunk in every grade. The
same qualities-sL5O, $3.50. and s5-and
~ better ones cannot be made.
- Besides that We lake pains to see tha.
r. you're properly fitted-in q shape that Just
-suits your head. We KNOW when It's
~ rlght-youre not supposed to- The Hat is
the most conspicuous thing you wear-and
m ought to be absolutely correct-no half
way business about It,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-04
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION.
The Recommended ions of the fan-Amer
lean Conference with Respect Thereto.
ny tnlerrAnh 10 the Dispatchl

WAsH1NGroN, d. c., September 3.-lhe
President TODAY transmitted TO Congress
the recommendations of the International
American Conference touching lnterna-
tioual arbitration, together with the letter
of transmittal from Secretary blaine. III
his letter the Secretary says: The act or
CONGRESS approved May "a, 1883, author,
lied the President TO invite the several
other governments of America to JON the
limited States IN n conference Tor the
nurnose of discussing and recommending
for adoption some plan Of arbitration for
the settlement of disagreements and dis
putes that may hereafter arise between
Them"
In pursuance Of this invitation the con;
ference recently in session at this capital
adopted three reports:
/. Recommending IA definite plan OF arhi-
tratiou for the settlement of differences oe-
tween American nations.
?. Recommending the adoption OF slInl-
lar plan by the nations of Europe.
3. Declaring that the right OF conquest
could not be be recognized by American
nations. am.
The President IN his letter says: The
ratification of the treaties contemplated
by these reports Will constitute one OF the
happiest and most hopeful incidents IN the
history of the Western Hemisphere
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-04
yERMONT'S VOTE.
SIGNIFICANT GAINS MADE EVERY
WHERE BY THE DEMOCRACY.
Gains in the Lrri.Iature--Gains on the
state yote-Gains In the Con-
gressionaI Districts
fBY teieernnh 10 the pispatch.l

RUTLAND, W.. September Sine eiec-
ton passed of quietly and smoothly except
for town representatives, for whom a
fourth ballot Is now progressing. e. W.
Clement, president of the Rutland rail-
road. the Republican candidate. being
leader Of the bigh-license movement IN
Vermont. is bitterly opposed by small
majority Of Republicans who are strong
Prohibitionists and determined to elect
the Democratic candidate (also FOL. high
license) by voting for third candldate;
The county returns are very meagre. out
probably one Democratic senator IS
elected. and there are very significant
gains by the Democrats OF representatives
in the Legislature.
General returns from the State show
large Democratic gains in the House, owing
to the opposition of PrOhibitlonlsts, ana
many high-license Republicans are
elected.
WH1rE-RrvER JUNCTION, September g.
One hundred and thirty-fve towns give
Page (Republican), q, $3.50; Brigham Demo
craft. 1892; Allen (Prohibition), os2
scattering, all for Lieutenant-dovernor
Woodbury., 20. The same towns IN 1853
gave Dillingham; Republican,. S2,32s;
ouullltAl ADtlub'iubf. AN.p-A'
9i7. In these towns the Republican vote
has fallen off 1886; the Democrats nave
gained al. while the Prohibition vote has
fallen off but little. If the vote OF the re-
naming towns is relatively the same ls
those heard from the Republican majority
will be only about $4,000 IN the Whole
State. There were only eighteen Demo
Gratis in the Assembly in 1888. Ihirty,seven
have been elected in the 1S5 towns ALREADY
heard from, and two Farmers League cam
didates. An unexpectedly large number
of high-license Republicans have been
elected.
TIRE CONGRESSIONAL VOTE.
WHITE RIVER. W., September 3.-The
congressional vote in tifty-elght towns 10
the First district gives Powers lkepuoii'
cam 1929: Moloney Democfatl, 5'4l5; ma,
iority for Powers, f,0S1. In the SECOND
district, fifty-nine towns give Circuit IKE
publican) 9,577: Shurtlett tDemocrat)
1901: majority for Grout, 6,746. The re
publican majority in each OF these dls
trlcts at the last election was about l4,OOV'
The RADICAL FALLING OPP ll,OOO.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. W., September
9.-One hundred and sixty-six towns give
Page Republican, %, 1874: Brigham Demo
craft, 1904; al others, 925 Majority loi
| Page, 9,775. The same towns III 1888 gave
Dillingham; Republican, 1921; Shurt
| lett Democrat), 1850 all others, Iva
| Majority for Dillingham;, q ,2O3. showing
| decrease in ,he Republican vote OF ii, az
and a Democratic gain of 37i. while th
| Prohibition vote is less by 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-04
WASHINGTON CITY.
THE coNseRRess AGREED UPON THE
RIVER AND NAReOR BILL.
shoulders isgraccfui Repnbli-
can Record.
Iron Our Regular Correspondent,

WASHINGTON. September S.-General
Henderson. chairman of the House Com
,nittce on Rivers and Harbors. was asked
TO-DAY what the prospect was for the
ndoption Of the conference report on the
river and harbor bill. He said
that the oonforrccs bad done Their
yait. and that If the bill was
rot passed the responsibility would rest
with other people. He had understood
chat there was considerable opposition, to
the measure because the conicrrees had iett
in Tire bill the Galveston harbor ana the
IortaCc-lake canal items.
Virginia and North Carolina are more di-
rcetly interested in having this bill be-
come a law than any other measure pend
iu-. because 10 ~ about the only chance
flatthcsc States have to get back any OF the
tlxos that are levied upon Their citizens.
The Republicans promised 20 repeal thetO-
& lcro-faX. but they are not going 20 gave
ems relief in this particular. James Tiver,
Norfolk haIbor, and many other important
projects come IA for considerable anpro'
iuanons under the pending ryer and har-
ior DAN.
1 SHAMEFUL NICoHD.
Instead If attending 10 business and
7
f-.m one end Of the country 10 the other,
f.r Republicans Of the House are az tins
tme irving 20 rob Mr.. Breckenridge, OF
frtarsas Ot his seat, 20 when
s. wa. legally elected. They have
boon 80 this game all the ses-
t.a. and such a shameful record hns
boon made that the whole country ~ SIC <
and tired of the fifty-hrst Congress. Not
c.ly have the appropriations been made %
lr.Nt Shot fha EmrnIns Has
Z, appeared. but the House has recently
d.- eraced itself by vulcarty, tist-hghtlug,
robbery. demagogism. tyranny, and force.
If is the most diaholical legislative body
tlrf ever assembled. and the election IN
Vermont even shows that the rankesi he-
,rhheaus are disguised and are not up
folding the Radicals who have been al
&c head Of affairs for some months.
tlevirrcANcF or IHE VERMONT ELECTION.
of course. the result Of the Vermont
election does not mean that the hepuoli-
Sans wall lose control of the state. Tor
fl,,c is big majority there, and when
ahc vote is needed they viii come out
Sat tho falling Of at this time Is
NV significant. and has caused q
great deal ST comment here. ana
Should there lc "a corresponding iallihg
,TIp Nnirc ncXt Monday 70 viii be sting
iv-rehuke 10 old Boss Reed. who has gone
q DIS district iu frantic frame OF mind.
2 at4of the Radicals are stumpng the dis
fnr' aud VIII do their utmost 90 Keep
Reeds majority mp 90 the usual notch.
BACK AGAIN.
Congressman Lester has returned from
"Pryate" John Allen. who has been
Down IN Mississippi for several weeks il
lack.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-04
Government Bona aud silver Purchases
tBv Telegraph 70 tho nlspar'r.l

WASHINGTON, d. c., September a.---',ol c g,
purchased by the Treasury TO-DAY SOi'''V'
~ Tbe silver offerings to the Treasury De
partmcnt to-day amounted to 2oJ5, %
ouDees. The amount p'To s' sco va, S0'',
o90 ounces. as follows. lOO,VvO ounces al
I1qiI. 200. 900 ounces AT l.ly19'
tho Mint had a consultation tins evening
~ rel,ard to the new silver law, one result
Of which was decision that the depart
ment will purchase 4.5oo, 600 ouu zee, ea ,Sa
month reckoning from August lStn. tht
date when the law took effect. 1t was sug
eested that the department purchase d.
100000 ounces year ana mercy Sso' va.
thonoht TO be open to objection, ana II
was decided 10 adhere strictly to the letter
OF the law. A. o,,,ara
This action accounts for the compare
lively light purchases to-day. as the tota
purchases since the 18th ultimo amouhl !.
within 25O,OO0 ounces OF the nnos ;.h;;,
quota, with ten days remaining wi'hil
which to complete il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-04
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

ssPrsxsEE & $500
Revenue stamp sales; Toos,eo, H.oo~;
cigars and cigarettes t4,sss,oo-total. ss.itAsa.
Private salss: wrappers AMI nilsrs. and
DARK, making duh market only.
Auction offerings wore 81 hosshesds-sun-
cured. ali but Two hogsheads; rsleetsd' o. n'ss-
sst. Si7; lowest. q; average, ALA
sun~cured dark sold yell Tho nrss neu
pruning IVES sold to-day from Caroline sssi'aO
by q. A. Haynes, and vss In fair eedsr.
Registrar G. 9. NcCarsy. Ashevine. NJ q VI
K Gary, Henderson, N. G.; J. n oousesoe'
Danvilis, We Major y. y. boykins rseornsd -
ssrs Canadian and aorshsra rip. Leaving III
family n Nsv yosk.
ne Uuivszsal Lone Finer deesee<oe0he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-04
DEATHS.

HILTIARD.-Died, st ten minutes TO A. NJ.
September 3, 1890, at hts fathers residence, 92l
north Thirtieth street, HARVIE. infant son OF
w. |. and Katie Hilliari; aged ten months and
nineteen days
Suffer little children to como unto Me, for OF
such Is the kingdom OF Heaven.
The funeral will take place from the residence
at O'Clock THIS EVENING. Friends Invited 10
attend.
LUCoRD.-Died, September 3, 1890. AT half
past 4 O'Clock A. NJ, GEORGE LlSWOOD,
youngest son OF ". r. and Ella {. LucOrd
aged two years two months and eighteen days.
Funeral from his fathers residence, pear At
| lees, Hanover county, Va, TO-DAY the ithl al
| II O'Clock Friends are invited 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-04
cHlcAeo's CARPENTERS STRIKE.
II Fails to MateriaIize-Confusi In the
Workmen's Ranks.
rBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

(By telegraph 10 the Dispatchl
CHrcAGo. September 3.-The carpenters
strike died in its borning and to-day
there are less than 700 carpenters who re-
fused TO 90 10 work on Tuesday morning
still out. President James O'Connell, OF
the Carpenters Council, has been forced
bv the discomfort of the members OF the
union to resign. The action of the strike
committee in authorizing carpenters who
are Receiving 37lI cents an hour to return
to work this morning has been severely
criticised. The members Of Union No. /,
the largest in the city, assert that the com
mittee exceeded their authority. Union
No. / held meeting last evening and the
session was stormy. 4 committee was APP
pointed 10 visit the Carpenters Council
this morning and vigorously protest
against any of the men being allowed to
return 10 work until all the mel. received
assurance from employers that the union
scale OF wages would be paid. There u
confusion and chaos in the rank and file
and CONSERVATION among the leaders. inc
employers assert they have all the men they
want
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-04
Strikes i'm New Zealand.

(By Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
AUCKLAND, n. H., September 3.-lhe col
Tiers in the Waikato district have gone out
on a strike. At Sydney the strike move
ment is extending. In the Nallongong
district the miners have struck. and 1t Is
probable that oil of the Broken-hlll mines Ia
will be closed by Saturday next. The
Mayor Is irving to mediate between the
mine-owners and strikers, but his pros
meets OF success are doubtful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-04
THREE BURNED TO DEATH.
The Supposed Result of n Dissipated Sons
Drunkenness.
fBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.


PHILADELPHIA. PEsy., September By
the explosion Of coal-Oil lamp early this
morning at 1904 Germantown avenue, the
house was set on fire, and Mrs. Sarah Nc
Intyre. sixty years old; Mamie Mcintyre,
ten years old. and Annie LOgue, seventeen
wears old. were burned 10 death. The two
girls were the daughter and niece of the
older woman. Mrs Mcintyre had reached
the street safely. but when she found that
her niece and daughter were missing she
darted back into the building after them,
but persisted with them. When the flames
were subdued all three bodies were found
living together. The house had number
of other inmates, but they all escaped
without serious harm. The fire is sup
posed 10 have been caused by Mrs. Mem
tvre's dissipated son, who came home
drunk and upset the lamp in his bedroom.
He cot out of the house safely and is now
under arrest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-04
Boss Reed In Faneuii Hall.

BosroS, September 9.-Speaker Thomas
B. Reed. of the National House of Repre-
sentstives, who is on his way to Maine to
participate in the political campaign in
That State, addressed a large audience to-
night in Faneuil Hall. He spoke but
briefly upon politics, saying that he did
not come here to outline the policy of the
1--WE greetings and the thanks of the Re-
nnblican party for the help which Massa-
chusetts has given to the party during the
mast wear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-04

agent viii exhibit and solicit subsevpssona ~
test Of the working Of the mschiue. on shocsos
slip In few day. This Is the Elliott Brookiyn
machine. patented IN all foreign countries WV
all stock reserved or discounted. II CHAINS -
periority over everything Of tns kind nsds snd
will create much interest IN the face OF osnsr
tests and exhibitions soon 70 DO made here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPTEMBER 3, 1890

PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPTEMBER y 1871
ARRIVED.
Schooner Ephram and Annie. Parker, Phiis-
delphis. coal, II. P. Murphy & son.
Schooner l. @. Irwin, Powell, New YORK. sat-
Davenport 81 Morris.
SAILED.
steauer Ariel. Deyo, Norfolk. merchandise
and passengers: L. b. Ta,um & Co., agents
schooner 4. Ii. Weaver, White, Norfolk 10
load coal - 49,,
News, TO load slaves far Bayonne; vessel Cur
Schooner d. Hastings, Dix, Portsmouth, bar
iron. old Dominion Iron and Nail-Works Com
many: vessel, Curtis 4 Parker
Schooner L. A. Rose, Rose, Noriolk, 20 ioad
railroad-ties for Now YORK.
PokT OF NEWPORT NEWS, SEPT. B. is1l
lBy Telegraph
AhaivEn
s...ushlp Old Dominion, Richmond. and
sailed for New York. merchandise.
SAILED
schooner j. b. Ogden. New YORK, coal
PORT OF WEST POINT. ssPrIxBER 3, 1890.
[By Telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore, Biilups, Baltimore, gen.
er s,s Ana. d. H. Miller, Biilups, Baltimore,
general cargo
SAILED.
s,e.msnip D. II. Miller. Biilups, Norfolk.
genera sms mi baltimore. Bnlups, Baltimore, gen.
ersI cargo and passengers.