davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-12-20
y Measure OF Safety Suggested.

To the MINING JOURNAL.
As the JOURNAL is always open to
correspondence ON different topics.
trust the following will not be amlss.
just at this time refer to IL danger
Gus piece of walk for pedestrians from
IL point about midway between the
brlckyard to the tunnel bridge-cs
pecially so at this time of the wear.
when the ground is generally covered
with sleet or snow. The railraad com
pany have favored those travelling to
and from the depot with guard rail
to prevent people from falling, | sup
pose. 1t has also favored the cattle of
people living in Frostburg by placing
Il wire guard fence all around The t,ln-
mel from and to the bridge. while
people living in Grahamton and vicln
ity, who travel back and forth. must
run the risk of falling over, for there
Is nothing to prevent them doing so if
they should be so unfortunate as to
slip. In either case they would get IL
bad fall, for on the one side there is
the deep tunnel cut, and on the other
q very deep gutter. In my opinion
the railroad ought to do something
the: e in the way of leveliug the top off
from the place where they leave the
railroad up to the bridge, and then
place a guard rail all along on the side
next the Notwithstanding like they
have put up on the hill to the depot.
| believe the people would gladly
give helpin" hand to make such a
useful Improvement. Who will keep
the bail rolling now till it is done
PEDESTRIAN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-12-20
ial bottles free at CoIbon's Drug Store.


Answer This Question.-Wh do so
many people we see around us seem to prefer
to suffer and be made miserable by Indiges-
ton, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss ofAppetitc,
Coming Up of the Food Yellow skin, when
for - cents we will sell them Shiloh's System
Nitaljzer, guaranteed to cure them? Sold by
Daniel krapf
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-12-20

Epoch.-The transition:from long, lingcr-
ing sickness to robust health marks an epoch
in the life of the individual. Such a remark
able event is treasured in-the memory and
the agency whereby the good health has been
attained is gratefully blessed. Hence it is
lhat SO much is heard in praise of Electric
Bitters. So many feel they owe their reStor-
alton to health to the great Alternative and
Tonic. Ifyou are troubled with any disease
OF the Kidneys, Liver or stomach of long or
short standing you will surely find relief by
Use of Electric Btters. Sold at SOC and
81 per bottle at r. G. Colborns drug store.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-12-20
Frost burg Il Winter as well as Summer
Resort

To the MINING JOURNAL.
Strangers already know our towns
many attractions in summer They
have enjoyed to safety the whistiing
boy on the streets and the exceeding
decorum and politcness of some of
Frostburg's youth as they 90 to and
from school and then rally around the
mail at the postotlice. They have seen
the perambulating COW grazing on the
streets and pavements and. not infre-
quently, in gardens. BY way of
parenthesiS. Il briudle muly. breachy
and hungry, belonging to an eminent
citizen, can be seen devouring gal-
dens III the summer and eating fruit
and vegetables ont of the grocerymau' $
barrels in the winter. Chickens. too
i'll the streets and in neighbors' gar
dens are a refreshing sight To the Wis
itor is we'll us the deuizen.
But now that winter is here, how
delightful will it be for the stranger
and country folks around to be snow
balIed and hooted as they drive into
our town on business or pleasure.
And after alighting from sleigh to
visit or do shopping to have then
heels Knocked from under them by the
coaSting sled on the sidewalk.
Verify, FroStburg is an attractive
place both in winter and summer to
the stranger as well as homefolks.
and deserves public building to con-
meet it more closely with the national
government to give it a national char,
acter, and we hope Billy McKaig will
be able to get us one.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-12-20
My Assortment is Larger than Any.
My Prices IIOWCr than thc Lowest.

N~l Next to Post Office, Frostburg, Md.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-25

The Eagle River Hospital compa-
nv has purchased the lot opposite
the Veronica and will pat up abuild-
ing on it at once to be used for q
hospital.
Louis Rossman. the republican
candidate for the assembly was In
town over Sunday He is IL first
class business man and will make a
hard working member Every repub-
lican should give him his vote.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-25

FAIR AMERIcAN-"I wonder why they
call elevators lifts in this country?''
Lift Boy-"Hi can tell you, marin.
Hi can lift you hup and Hi can lift you
down. Hi can helervate you hup, but
HI can't helervate you down. illus
trdted american.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-25
PUBLICAN TICKET.

~ HOARD, of Jefferson.
.rtonant Governor
e g" =, TREAT, Of Monroe
sprretary OF State
p coz, Of Walworth.
r. Treasurer
4. i =, GEILFUSS, OF Milwaukee.
&. +torncy General
- J. O'NEILL, of Clark.
stote superintendent
D. HARVEY, OF Winnebago.
4 oirroad Commissioner
j r, BRIMI, Of Eau Claire.
,ourance commissioner
4 SCHREINER. of Grant.
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
TOngress-
4 r. McCORD, OF Merrill.
State Senator
+. A. SCOTT, OF Merrill
Asscmblyman-
|0ITIS ROSSMAN, OF Phillips.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-25
the Author, Dead.

.oii lass, Oct. 21.- George
has got author, is dead. He wrote
passenfplays. Among his books
ars petite Pilot" king of the
OF site +" Running to Waste"
Better" etc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-25
COUNTY TICKET.

q Sher.ff-
EHRISTIE EBY.
Il Clark
b. y. SHEPARD.
d Treasurer
b. II. CLARK.
d Register OF Deeds
L. j. COOK.
j District Attorney
Is, S. MILLER.
4 Clerk OF Court
SP. ". NICHOLDS.
/ School superintendent
John RADCLIFFE.
l Surveyor
| Z. BKAZELL.
h Coroner
J, JEW ELL.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-25
G. H. Clark is the
man for T J. r1eessaSsstrE er.
one committed I
bout six yearon the Pacific.
A boy by tho

about six yearon the Pacific.
live at Threect. 20.-Bryce Doug
off one of as returned here from
was 1rorst. He represents the
a,.oa.od ldicate, which has made
uieooeu ehe Atlantic mail service.
r. IT to his company respect
Instability of placing a fast
in thipacific
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-25
John Radcliffe is the man
for Superintendent Of Schools

When you come to vote election
day be sure and mark q cross oppo-
site the mans name you wish to vote
or, thus:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-25

that .luae of practice. Soon after We find
the first homeopathic chemists established
in England (the firm of James Epps d Coz
produced special preparation which only
needed boiling water or milk to be at once
ready for the table, and the superior char
acter OF this production has, no doubt, done
much, as the Chancellor of the Excheouer
said, to bring about (backed as it was by
further reduction of the duty to Id per
pound the advance made.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-25
70, Pr!Geaux Nv superintendent
Schools.

D, Pr!Geaux as superintendent OF
Schools.
Ehe VindicatOr says that A. D.
hdeaux ha8 made q model superin-
ssadeut Of schools. II all that Is eX-
scted OF the superintendent OfschoOls
to hold the fall and spring eXami-
Atluns end dra " his salary then he
b. mado model superintendent.
. hut this W not all that the people
Il pec$ Of him. 1t is not all that he
elected for They expect him to
ave the schools Of the county his
erson supervision to a certain eX-
(nt, 70 visit them, to consult Will
he teachers and tn neutrality-suspicious.
hsrs needed This, Mr.. PrideauX
aa failed to do In the past and we
3annOt expect that he will do any
Better in the future as his duties as
principal Of the Rhinelunder schools
'klll not give him the time.
q Tho indicator says 1t is pity to
garry the rancor Of party politics In
70 the office Of superintendent OF
Schools. We agree with 1t and de-
lore that it has been done. but Mr..
R'rdeaux 0nd the VindicatOr have
pnT themselves to thank. AS soon
os tho nominations had been made
DIR. PridoauX in his electioneering
and through the columns Of the Vim
dlcat0r began to belittle the republi-
can nominee Mr.. Radcliffe. He even
wrote up an article attacking Mr..
Radcliffe that WAS SO bitter that his
party paper. the Herald, refused to
publish 1t. He Is the only candidate
'or county Office on either ticket
that has stopped to personal abuse
N bis opponent In order to win. The
eat on both sides have been content
20 run on their personal merit and
passed record without trying to be-
tttlo their opponents. But this is
ust what Mr.. PriGeaux does not de-
'irs to 90. He cannot point to the
york thnt he has done in the office
or the last two years and say to the
'oterF OF the county: have performed
ny work well and / ask you for that
saSon to give me the Office for two
ears E ore. Mr.. Prideaux may have
Ill the wisdom of Solomon but he
las rot made q good superintendent
u schools and cannot as long as he
teaching. The very time
nat he should be visiting the schools
&c 10 eoptine in his own school.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-25

When you come to vote forsuper-
in tendent of schools remember to
vote for the man who has the time
and will give the schools the atten-
ton which they deserve That man is
John Radcliffe
Nichols will make a good
clerk Of coutt and should be
elected
A man by the name OF Hans An
derson, " orking at Stella was acct
dentaliy shot through the leg by q
revolver in the hands of acompanion
last Sunday He was brought up
here on a hand car to have the wound
dressed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-25
Vote for M. H.
McCord for Congress

Richard O'Connor has purchased
lot i've, Section twenty-eight OF his
sister-in-Iaw, Ann O'Connor and will
move his family up from Kaukauna. 4
a goodly number from this place
were in Rhinelaneer this week attend
ing the circuit court. Among the
number are William Persohn. L. J.
cook. Steve Aldrich and VIII Geb-
hardt,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-25

Give W. A. Scott
your vote for State
Senator.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-25
NOTICE.

o GdaCu
the provisions
ncp yach byca
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
New York.

NEW YORK. Nov. l.-Cotton-Messrs. Hub
bard. Price 4 CO.. in their cotton circular To-
night. say: "The Liverpool market opened
al a decline of five points on the near posi-.
lions. and three 10 four on the distant New
York after making some show OF resistance
at the opening again gave way, and closes
at loss Of about ten points for The day"
Receipts at ports to-day estimated al
81. 900 bales. against 40, 1871 bales last week
aud i7,0S2 last year. The spot market II
quiet, at Lie decline. Middling uplands,
'67zc. Transactions in futures to-day, 9,,W'
bales. Futures closed 10 points higher
as follows November, 9.5G@9.5I; Deem
her gGt6gG2: January 9.6S@969; Febru
ary, 9.73My.74; March. 9.7S@979; April
and May, 9.S5@9.S5; June, 10W@ 1901
July. IO.O7MlO.JS: August, l0.llM 1912.
In Liverpool spot cotton closed lower
m'ddling uplands. 511d. Sales, 1900 bales
Futures closed irregular; November, 523
November and December, 5.22@j.23: De
Q mber and January, 5.23; January and Fee
ruary. 5.24: February and March. 5.2G.
Produce-Flour firm and fairly active:
Civ Mill extras. $5.2j@s5.j0 for West In
dies: fine, S2.75@ $3.50; superfine, 50 l59
1886. Wheat closed firm; No. 2 red win
ter, cash, $10Sll: do. November, Sl.0IH
Corn closed firm; No. mixed, j9Lc. cash
November. 59hc. Oats quiet; No. mixed
lglLc. cash: November. 49lIc. Pork quiet;
mess, sll.2j@Sl2 30. Lard quiet; Noyem-
Der. $3.50; December. S6.Gl. Sugar-Re.
fined quiet; cut loaf and crushed, q l5-l6c.
graduated, 6Hc. COTE steady; fair Rio
cargoes, 2OHc.
Turpentine.-Spiritst urpentine dull and
easier at 40llc. for regulars, and Ale. for
machine barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
The Spanish NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Books Received.

The TERCRNTENARY OF ENGLAND's
GREAT VICTORY OVER SPAIN AND THE AR
MAZDA, 1858 1883 by Rev. James Little,
NJ. A. Published by William Briggs
Toronto, Canada.
IL is not often that we have had the honor
Of enrolling among the names Of valued hls-
torians one purely Nirginian and OF the
sturdy generation Of to-day, but IN the
author Of this volume such is our pleasure.
Though in this section of the field OF litera-
ture he is new laDOrer, as student and
theologian Mr.. Little is well known, being
now the pastor of Westminster church IN
Richmond.
or the theme of his work, sufficient Of its
interest as a great period in the history of
the AnglO-SaxOn race is familiar TO even the
slightly cultured, so we need only COM
ment upon the treatment in this work OF the
famous struggle for independence OF
thought, life and religion. The high and
lofty purpose of the writer shines through
out every page. A clear succinct stNle
marks its composition, while an ease ana
naturalness battles all tedium so likely 10
follow in the wake Of conscientious MS
tory that entertainment of the highest Or
der as well as instruction is the portion OF
the reader.
For sale by Randolph a. English.
The SATIREs or OVERWHELMED by
Thomas b. Lindsay, PHI. d., Boston Uniyer-
sity. From American Book Company, ID.
Appleton 4 Co., New York. OF this work
the editors SAYS: "Seyeral OF the satlres
are omitted, and in those which are re-
tanned, have omitted all lines that seemed
10 me likely to offend rational delicacy.
My wish was to make the best work OF
JuVenal readable without awkardness
even in mixed classes.
THE UPPER Ten. BY William Hosea
Bal,ou. Published by John W. Lowell
Company. New York. The author Of the
Bachelor Girl and a Ride on Cyclone Is
distinctNely revealed in this third elect OF
a seemingly delriOus imagination. Mr..
b ,llOu's stories are nothing more than
tOrtuOus nightmare has made many an
fevered victim suffer, but as awakened ana
conscious dreams they are certainly mar
wells of phantasy. The fallacy Of the writer
is his intent to teach lesson OF Illus
tratiOn Of things possible which seem I'M
possible rather than be content 10 uckle
the fancy with such chat as did Grlms
Fairy Tales and Arabian Nights. In all
his stories the chief charm lies in his airy
satire and bold slngs at the snobbery OF our
mOneyed age, and with his own inlmitable
weapons he attacks the foibles of the -Four
Hundred with more skill than he unraNels
thepl0t of his two romantic romances.
TIE CANADIANS OF OLD. BY Philippe
Aubert de Gaspe Translated by Charles
q. ID. Roberts. Published by ID. Appleton
4 Co., New York. Though work with
the ink scarce dry upon its pages, there is
an aroma Of old literature about 1t that Is
delicious TO the reader appreciatiye Of the
slightest classic effect. In addition to the
interest Of the story, il preserves to us many
of the quaint customs Of the Canadian
French that are fullest Of romance ana
poetry. Its style is fOrcble and strong.
rendered in the laconic type peculiar to the
French mode of expression.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
Their New Home.

The real estate and insurance firm Of
Messrs. Bowman, Boswell a Shuman now
occupy their elegant new quarters on the
southeast corner Of Twelfth anu Main
streets.
This firm is composed of three of the most
cnterprising Young business men in the
city, and bids fair 20 become very soon one
OF the citys landmarks, which Will do H.
part in perpetuating her good name a. the
home of honest and upright trade IN OppOsl-
ton TO trusts and mOnOpOlies.
lThe new home which Messers Bowman,
Boswell Il Shuman occupy is IN every re-
spect model business Office. Every care
has been taken for the comfort of their Gus
toners and friends who desire TO visit them.
A nice, cOsey private Office in the rear o.
the main room forms a conspicuous part OF
the building, and its prevailing ap-
pearance in no slight degree Vies
with the ordinary sitting-rooms In
many Of our comfortable dwellings IN the
WeetEnd. 1t was only about three months
ago that these three gentlemen left enyiaDle
and remunerative salaried positions In the
very lest business houses of the city Ia
form this partnership. and each, as happy
attestation of their worth. bears voluntary
recommendation from the heads OF The
business in which they were previously en-
gagged, presenting them IN high terms 10 the
people.
Ii is sufficient to say that Messrs. Bow
man. Boswell a Shuman are thoroughly ac'
quainted with the real estate and insurance
business. and those who Will patrOnlzt
them will never have any cause for regrets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02

Literary Club II it's membership was ma.
terially extended. Such club should neither
be social body nor a debating society. II
IL should develop into either, its usefulness
would be destroyed.
The Richmond Literary Club will have
fulfilled an excellent purpose II II shall en-
courage the formation OF similar organ'za-
| tons in every branch OF our social life.
| Such organizations, II conducted IN the
spirit which has so far distinguished the
parent club. can only confer very great
advantage upon the general interests OF
this community. Each club VIII become
the centre OF literary influences, which, ex-
tending far outside, would do much TO cul-
tivate a strong, and not improDaDly pro.
ductiye, literary spirit IN the people oil
Richmond.
Such clubs would give greater variety TO
the general character Of our social life,
apart from the beneficial impression which
they would make upon their individual
members They would constitute foil to
the numerous German clubs which stimu-
late the CAV spirit OF Richmond society, and
would show the strangers who visit the
city during the winter, and enter into its
social life, that the brightest and most
active of our society leaders can interest
themselves i'm matters Of grave and
studious cast, in spite of their ardent pur-
suit Of all the pleasures offered by occasions
OF disrinctiyely social nature.
There can be little doubt that Richmond
il destined i'm time 10 become city which
will enjoy the highest reputation as cen
tire OF literary interests. 1t has future in
purely material matters unsurpassed by
that of any city in the Southern States. All
those literary influences which inevitably
attend n large accumulation of wealth
70 IL
for their social grace aud refinement will in
the course of time exhibit themselves to the
further advancement Of the historic glories
of this civ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
lReported for the. rimes.l

RICHMOND, VA, Nov. mo offerings
of tobacco at auction on Change Saturday,
November |, 1870.
Total offerings Of tobacco at auction on
Change for the week ending Saturday, No
vember l, 1890, III packages Highest price
obtained for the week was S22.5O.
private sales reported TO the secretary TO.
day. Wrappers. hogsheads scrap, lOO
ho9sheads; dark tobacco, III hogsheads.
TOTAL. l2j hOgsheads.
Private sales reported to the secretary Tor
the week ending, saturday, November /,
Kan. Wrappers. ~ hOgsheads; filters, &
hooshcads: cutters. q hOgsheads; scrap, 1874
hoesheads: dark tobaccos, Al hogsheads;
sun.curad tobaccos, hogshead; burleys, 3
hogsheads. Total, 800 hogsheads.
Office Of the tobacco inspector reports
to-day; nspections-Bright, hogsheads
dark. 81 hogshead. einspections-BrIght,
| hogshesd; dark, hogsheads.
For the week nspections-Bright, ~
hogsheads. dark. * hogsheads; Western,
% hogsheads. Reinspections Bright, ~
hogsheads; dark, 10 hogsheads.
Total sampling for the week, 30 pack
ages.
hrook,s Meals, Davenport's, and shockoe
warehouses report to-day: Receipts, "
boosheads: deliveries, 10 hogsheads.
same warehouses, with Farmers, Will
sons Planters Merchants, shelburne's
and Vaughan's warehouses reports for the
week ending Saturday, November l, 1870;
Receipts. 1868 hogsheads, tierces and
l,oxes: deliveries, "a bogsheads, IL tierces
and boxes. ,,. 200 +.
heads. c,, -, Al. Halted
states Internal Revenue reports collecuoni
for the city Of Richmond today Us ioi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
RIBBED SHIRTS FOR CHILL
DREN 4 TO Z YEARS,
ONLY 5Oc.

Colored Crochet Spreads. only 81.
The best German Spread, only 81. real
value, 50 so.
Gents pure Linen Bosom Shirts, reinforced
becks and 'front.' only soc. worth Use.
Large size Iluck Towel. warranted pure
linen. only 75c. half dozen. worth i5c.
apiece.
one lot about so pieces OF reautifui stripe
Muslin. only l3c.
Chiliren's school Umbrellas. only soc.
All wool striped Gray Flannel for shirts or
skirts, use. regular price, SIC.
Pure white Table Linen, soft finish, full 81
linen. regular price, 6Sc., our price. soc.
PoItieres. full Ia yaris long. ,nly a few
Portieres, full 3I-2 yards with wide dado,
only 81 SO.
Portieres full 4 yards long with heavy
fringe and dado top and bottom only $3.50.
Embroidery Flannel, 10 cents 10 1900 a
yard
Brockatel. "a inches Wide. only ~ cents a
| yard
Gents ATWOOD overshirts. Dark Blue. only
sl.0b
36-lneh Cancels Hair. only IL cents, regu-
| lar price 35 cents.
50-inch Ladies' Cloth. all shades, only 80
cents
SILK yelvets. all shades, SO cents to 81 so a
| yard.
Ii hit Blue. Cream. Yellow, and Pink SILK
| Velvet, 81 90 per yard.
100 pieces OF Black Cashmere regular prtco
% cents, our price. 10 cents. full 81 inches.
ellie BY Caps, Atwood. Cashmere az
Ificot, only Az cents.
Pig skin Gloves only 70 cents
ladies' Undressed Mosquelaires only %
cents.
Opera and Evening Shades and Lengths In
KID Gloves.
Children's School Hose. full sixes, only
| ~ IL cents. worth 10 cents.
smyrna Rugs, regular sa,O % size, only slOD.
Gauze. In all shades. nor evening wear, only
90 cents. worth pl 90
Crepe de Chine. In ell shades, only 81 rs q
yard.
Black Henrietta. fail aO-inches wide.
guaranteed l-wool. only so cents.
Ingram Carpet only 20 cents
grain carpet, more than half-wo)l, on w
40 cents.
Medicia Running in Black, White. and Co,-
Ors only 80 cents
Best Bay Rum only 25 ceass
sample Bottle Ray Rum only 10 cents
FLORIDA Water, best Grade. only 20 cents
Figured NelveteeD. - Inches wide, used for
Furni IRE aud Pillows, only 81. as a ward.
Cent? Sanitary Socks, full OCULAR made,
only 20 cents.
stamped Pillow shams only Is cent. A pair.
White. Black, Yellow, and Natural Feather
Trimming.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
ClarksyIlle, Tenn.

GAINESVILLE, TENN, Oct. 29.-Receipts
continue light, and it will be some time be-
fore the new crop commences moving.
Our sales for the week ending today
were 40 hogsheads. There is nothing new
TO say OF the market. Useful sorts bring
full prices and other kinds shade OF in
price in proportion to their lack Of merit
Nothing as yet has been done IN the new
crop. Planters are very high in their
views, and the market may open later than
usual.
The stocks Of strips in Great Britain are
very large. and conservative stemmers are
indispOsed TO stem at all this season. The
reduction IN the make Of strips will in
crease the supply of leaf for the continental
mark ets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-02
THE MEs-RICHMOND, VA. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER g 1890

lows: Tax paid cigars and cigarettes, 81,
1895; tax paid tobaccos, $3,093.H. Total
-. 1913.
Internal revenue collections for city
81 Richmond for the week ending Saturday
November !, 1890: Tax paid cigars and
| cigarettes, $i2,3ls.1j; tax paid tobaccos
t24, 095.92; tax PAID special, $73.IC. Total,
$36, 1883.
sales Of loooe tobaccos on the breaks fol
| Month Of October 1890: Crenshsw's ware
house, 3T.0S pounds: highest, sll.I5
shockoe warehouse, 1910 pounds; highest,
1915.
Total sales OF loose tobaccos for the month
| ending Friday, October 81, 1890, $685.
pounds; highest, $il.75.