davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-27
STANDING NAhED In THE ROAD.
Appeal of Child Three Years of Age Who Had
Been Brutally Treated by Two Young Rufians.

An act of remarkable cruelty was per-
petrated yesterday upon a three-year-old
boy named Lapham, whose parents resident
No.. 60 Central avenue. As Mr.. Robert
M~artindale. in q buggy, had passed south
over the Fall creek bridge on Meridian
street during the afternoon he was much
astonished to see q little fellow standing
naked by the side of the road. He was
shivering and chattering with cold. As the
horse halted the boy said in a weak.
plaintive voice, Mister, won't you dress
me and take me homeip
"You bet / will" said Mr.. Martindale. as
he sprang from his buggy and enveloped
the boy IN his overcoat. Where are your
ciothesf"
over there-where those leaves are"
came the reply, accompanied by a gesture
pointing to a pile of leaves TO the north in
the grove. The boy was taken there, but
had grown so dazed with cold that he could
could see nothing of the garments
he concluded to take the boy
to the nearest house. This happened to
be the home of a Mr.. Blaker, where, by rub
bing and stimulants, the little fellow was
aroused sufficiently to tell his name and
where he lived In the meantime. Mr.. Mar
tindale had found the clothes and q little
toy wagon in a hollow log near the clump
of leaves, and dressing the boy, started for
us nome Ia inc Duskys ho louuu tue par
ents much alarmed for the safety
of their son, who had been
missing since shortly after dinner.
The last thing they had seen of him was in
the ompany of q colored boy, who came
into the yard from the back way. and
asked permission to hunt for a missing
rabbit. He engaged the Lapham child in
play, and the latter says after q while
they were joined by a white boy. The two
then took him to Fall creek and tried to
make him go in swimming. They next
stripped him of all his clothing
and put him in . hollow log.
telling him he must stay in there or
1.-The bears would get him." The young
~rutfians left the child in the log, where he
remained till cold drove him out. and then
he went to the road where, happily, he was
found in time.
The motive of this strange treatment ap-
pears to have been cruelty alone. The boys
rho did the deed are known and will be
arrested to-day. A Journal reporter called
at the Lapham home last night and learned
that the mistreaIed boy was asleep,
and apparently suffering no bad results
from his experience of, as Mr.. M~artindale
thinks, between one and two hours of ex-
posure to the cold. The parents were very
reticent, and refused to give the reporter
further information, saying they desired
no notorlety from the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-27
DID NOT KEEP HIS PROMISE.
What q Woman Received for Working for Door
Keeper Wells and the Democratic Party.

Mrs. Mary Purcell. editor of the woman's
department of the People, relates a story of
political peridy. showing the natural in-
clinstions of Democratic leaders. On the
strength of q promise from o. H. Wells,
she says, that he. in case of his cleo
ton a Door-keeper of the Sem
ate, would appoint her chief or
the folding-room. she used the Peoples
columns for several issues previous to the
meeting of the General Assembly. in puff
ing Mr.. Wells. The proprietor of the Peo-
pie, Mr. Reed. permitted this use of the
paper. with the understanding Of the
special benefit that was TO accrue to Mrs.
sent to all the Democratic Senators.
In addition to that" said Mrs. Purcell
to q Journal reporter, last night, Il spent
three days at the Grand Hotel. working for
Wells among the Senators, as they ar
rived. On the night before the election
he came to me and said the place
was his, and that ] could 60 home salts
fed; all would be right. On Thursday
morning, / went to him at the State;house.
s work ' to.dsy ven No. ! ss sniaPPSo s: ] c CAN'T go s TO
point you.. Senator Foley has claimed the
place for his sister demonstrated that
this was not honorable treatment, but
Wells said be could not help it.
tucn tIlcQ W tatk W oOul0
of the Senators, but they would not listen
to me. though / had q letter from Mr.. Reed
stating that / was as stanch q Democrat as
one could find either among men or
women. and was deserving of recognition
from the party. Senator Byrd. you
know, claims to be q great friend
of the soldier. He treated me
very discourteously, though he knows that
am a soldiers widow, my husband having
been killed in battle. / suppose that fact
kept me from getting the place.
MY disappointment was all the keener
as i had persuaded q dozen fam
lily and personal friends to vote
the Democratic ticket, so as to
help me. the position having been promised
me before the election. Senator Foley's
sister is a married woman. and her hus-
band 10 also employed in some capacity
about the State-house. l told several
Senators who said they hadn't time to lis
ten TO me, that / would talk to them
through the paper / am connected with.
and 1 WilI.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-27
Against the Steam Motor.

Citizens living and owning property in
that part of the East End traversed by the
steam motor of tie Citizens Street-railroad
Company do not like that kind of ma
chinery. They held a meeting yesterday.
and. after some speeches c~ondemning rapid
transit Of that character, appointed q COM
mlttee to draft an expression concerning
the motor. The committee, consisting of
w. Z. Christian, Joseph b. Healing, VIM. F.
Rupp. b. A. Richardson and B%ertermann
Brothers, soon reported that the motor puts
at great jeopardy life. and limb, and hat
injured. 1t was therefore demanded that
this company immediately discontinue the
use of the motor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-27

The Governor. Mayor and others will also
talk. The exercises will begin at 7:45
o'clock and the admission will be by
ticket.
Frank Beard 10 to appear in tho Y. NJ. c.
A. lecture course tonight. He, as q chalk
astist. has probably talked to more people
than any lecturer now on the platform.
His ~caricatures nave made him famous.
but some of his pictures of more preten-
tious character, drawn In . Few moments,
are very creditable.
will appear at the Y. ii. c. A. Hall to-mor-
row evening. Among the songs to be given
are many sung by the students of Upsala
University. In addition q number of Eng
lish selections will be given. The quartet
will be assisted by Miss Lura Barden. of
Detroit, Mich, dramatic and humorous
~reciter, and Miss Vida j. Skoog. accom-
panist.
The concert by the Schliewen String
Quartet, at Plymouth Church, tomorrow
evening, promises to be one of the musical
numbers by the quartet. there will be two
quintets, and solos by the popular vi0l0n-
c%ellist. MI. Armin Rocker, and the wonderful
young singer, Miss Theodore Pfatfiin, of
Chicago. Tickets are finding q ready sale.
and q crowded honse seems q certainty.
Mrs. w. w. Scott will give a song recital
next Monday evening. at the Tabernacle
Church. Mrs. Scott has nct'been heard in
a group of songs since her return from q
years study in Europe. n the recital will
give her friends the advantage of hearing
her in the several styles of competition.
Mrs. Scott will be assisted by Miss Adelaide
Carmen, Mr.. John Geiger. baritone; Mr..
Richard Schliewen, violinlst, and Mr.. Chas.
4. Hansen, O~rganist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-27

The Presbyterian ministers yesterday
considered the bill prepared by Mrs. Pack
ard. and introduced in the General Assem-
bly,, To provide postal communication be-
tween inmates of hospitals for the insane
and outside correspondents appointed for
that purpose. They spoke strongly in it's
favor. and last night some of them went
institutions to urge it's passage. Rev I. N.
Todd. during the. ministers morning meet
ing, read a paper on Paul rs q Homilist,r
and all In attendance reported their having
poticeably large congregations on Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-27

The Indianapolis CALIFORNIAN Quoting
Club met last night with their friends at
Lyra Hall, in celebration of the one-hun-
dred second anniversary of the
birth of Robert Burns. the peasant poet of
Scotland. The house was filled and the
occasion was in every way q thoroughly
enjoyable one. q specially excellent pro-
gramme having been arranged for the
evening. John A.. McGaw. after an
overature of Scotch airs by the or
chestra. introduced as tho orator of
the evening Mayor Sullivan, who spoke OF
the man whose birth WAS o boon to all tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-27
Took a Dose of str,cbn,ne.

Frederick w. Flickinger. a carpenter liv-
ing at No.. 95 Minnesota street. attempted
suicide yesterday by taking q dose of
strychnine. DIR. Fletcher arrived in time
to give him relief, and the man will
recover. The cause of the act is thought to
be financial trouble. The poison was taken
in q saloon on the corner of Wyoming and
Delaw are streets, from which place Flan-
ner & Buchanan's ambulance removed
Flickinger to his home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-27

word wherever the English language was
spoken. Following this came numerous
Scotch songs and Rotations. together with
instrumental music. Among the latter
were cornet solos by Peter Travers, and Sc
pany dispersed after singing "Auld Lang
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
ESGLrsH's-"rwo OLD cRoNrEs.n

ENGLIsH's-"Two OLD CRONIEs.n
That there is no company of musical or
farce-comedy people more popular than
those who give Two Old CronIes' was
shown by the very large audience at En-
glish's O~pera-house last night. The COM
pany has been here season after season. and
always to fulfill very successful engage
ments. But hone of them began so favor
ably as has the current one. From first to
last there is fun OF hearty kind, and music
of that bright, catchy order which forms q
chief essential of entertainments of this
character. The people are. for the most
are some of the best fun-makers
en- the stage, such as Frank NJ. Wills,
Charles K. Jerome. Al Bellman. j. Herbert
Mack and Frank O'Brien. The ladies', Miss
Ada Deaves. Miss Florence H~ardIngs. Miss
Josie Domanine and others. complete the
strength of an organization that keeps an
audience busy with laughter and applause.
Three more performances will be given, to-
night. Tomorrow afternoon and evening.
PARK ThEATER-"UNDER THE GAsLIGHT."
Under the Gaslight' is evidently as
popular with certain classes of theater-goers
to-day as II was twenty or more years ago,
when Mr. Augustin DAILY first made q senss-
ton with it. The audiences that laughed
at aud applauded it at the Park yesterday
more than filed the theater. 1t is given a
realistic stage production, with special
scenery, and some very striking mechanical
effects. notably the railroad scene and the
view OF North river. The leading parts are
IN capable hands. Harry Hottie plays Byke
with nice discrimination. James >. Crossen
Is = good Smoky. and Frank Bell. an old-time
comedian. made much fun in the part of
Counselor Spleater.. OF the ladies', Miss
Emily kean, Miss Singleton, Miss Waters
and Miss Harrison, the latter In an made
quate part. appeared to good advantage.
Under the Gaslight" will be the attraction
81 week. with performances afternoon and
evening, and seats will be in demand.
NOTES.
"A Sensation in Paradise will be the
chief feature OF the performance TO be given
by the R~entz-Santley Burlesque and Nov
city Company at English's on Thursday
night The company includes thirty people.
The Burglar" one of the most touching
and interesting eomedy-dramas that has
been seen here. will DO given at the Grand
Thursday night and during the rest of the
week. Mr. Al =. Lipman, of this city. still
plays the leading pert. and the ompany is
an unusually good one. Seats viii be on
sale to-day.
The Conreid Opera Company, an organi-
zation that has always been very strong
here. will make their only appearances here
this season. at English's, next Saturday,
matinee and evening, presenting 1.-The
Gypsy Baron" lStraussl at the first-named
performance. and The Kings FoolD Mini
Ter in the evening. The company is nu-
mericeIly and artistically strong this sea-
son. The advance sale or seats will begin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-27

Hartford Courant-
Has anybody called the attention of the
silver men at Washington to q remark and
q prediction made by Emperor William at
the dinner given by his Minister of Finance
the other dayf The remark was that it was
TOO late to talk double standard" TO Ger
many since the question had been definitely
settled the other way. The prediction was
that the commercial countries would soon
agree upon the adoption, all around. of the
gold basis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-27
MINOR CITY MATTERS.
To-Day's Doings.

GENERAL AssEMBLY-sixteenth day-Capi-
toll; morning and afternoon.
OF PROPYLEUM-North street,
between Pennsylvania and Meridian; evening.
ENGLIsH'S OPERA-HOUsE-'Two Old Cro-
nies;' evening.
THEATER-"Under the Gaslight;" after
noon ana evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-27
To BE Ken, In = Decent place.

Judge Woods issued an order yesterday
making the Hamilton county Jail. at No
blesville. a place of imprisonment for fed
eral prisoners who receive sentences of
thirty days and over. His reason for issu-
ing the order is the miserable condition of
the iail here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-27
Book-Binders Return TO Work.

The strike in the Journal job-printing
house, owned by Otto H. Hasselman, ended
yesterday by Mr.. Hasselman conceding the
demands of the book-binders' union. The
men returned to work in the afternoon, and
no further trouble is expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-27

THE elegant Denison, under the new pro-
prietor. &. w. Shepherd. is Offering special
Inducements TO the travelling public. Excep-
tionally large sample-rooms. elegant suits,
with bath. and best Of dining-room service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-27

CHTLDREN's caps 10 cents, and any tie in the
house 25 cents, at Occidental One-price Clothing
uouca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-27

Novel Argument of an Onice-Secker.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
A Boonville, N. Y, man has evolved q new
reason why he should be given an Office. In
his application for the postofice he argues
that he deserves it because he has been
thirty-four years in the Presbyterian choir
without compensation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-27
Local News Notes.

Governor Hovey yesterday reappointed
William H.. Dennis, Of Richmond, State
Fish Commissioner.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Henry L. Hall and Samaria Tinsley;
George G. Pettenger and Jessie /. Jackson.
Tim Mccarthy was arrested yesterday
for assaulting Morris Simons, q rag-buyer.
Simons became excited through the teasing
of several boys. and in the Guile Mccarthy
kicked him on the hand and broke o finger.
Building permits were procured yesterday
by D.T. Mcconnell, business block, WASH
ferson avenues, $1,000: f. c. Lupus. store
room n dwelling, corner Columbia av-
enue and Eighth street. $1,000; Mrs. Ami
Earl, cottage. corner Jefferson and Reid
streets, $1,000.
Events to occur.
The Contemporary Club will be ad-
dressed tomorrow evening by David
Ewing, his subject being Greek Litera-
ture."
the Mexican war will be held ia the agri-
cultural rooms in the State-house Wednes-
day, Feb. II. ut 2 p. NJ.
The ladies of the Central Christian
Church will serve lunch tomorrow from
1890 to 2 O'Clock, at the church. corner of
Ohio and Delaware streets.
The board of managers of the Home for
Friendless Colored Children will meet this
afternoon at the residence of Jas. True
blood. No. S47 North Delaware street.
The graduating exercises of the class in
the Normal Training school for Kinder
gartens Will occur at the residence Of j. Fl.
Baldwin, No. 1886 North Pennsylvania
street. tomorrow afternoon. at 9 o'clock.
A reception to the members of the class by
the executive board will follow the exer-
clses.
At the dedication of the PropyIaum this
evening n sketch of the beginning, progress
and fulillment of the enterprise that
erected the building will be read by Mrs.
Margaret ID. Chislett. Mrs. May Wright
Sewall will deliver an address as president,
and Mrs. Virginia G. Meredith will speak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-27
If You Are Going to Build

If YoW Are Going to Build
Investigate Hills sliding inside blinds, and have
them inserted in your contract. They are hand
some, convenient, do not sag nor interfere with
curtains. Any kind Of wood you want See full
size model at our store.
HILDEBRAND & CAT
So South Meridian st
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-27
Sounds Too Personal.

Boston Herald
Small wonder that young Mr.. Astor OBJ
jects to the familiar title of Jack Aston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-27
Palace Dry Goods Store
48 and 50 North Illinois ST.
GREAT BARGAINS for this Week
All our Winter Goods at SOC on The Dollar

IS Genuine Seal Plush Sacques ut SO,
double. See them.
Is Ladies' Cloth Newmarkets at s1.9S.
S2.9S. 1878, $3.50, Sc, $3.50, worth from S.
to SIS.
100 Ladies Cloth Jackets at CSC worth e..
so dozen Ladies' Fine all-Wool Scarlet
Vests and Pants, only 49c. worth 81.
Ladies' Combination Underwear, only
CSC a suit. worth $3.50.
Black and Colored Dress Goods at reduced
prices.
Special sale OF Table Linen. Towels
and Napkins.
1000 yards Crash, only 2s4c per yard.
See our pc line of Muslin Underwear,
worth from SOC TO 75c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-27

NEW psrlor goods at VIM. L Elders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-06

Cement R~OSeHdale, 8l.40 per barrel.
Lime: Agricultural. salOc. per bushel; Rock
land, 81 10aSl,l5 per barrel according to guam
fity; Virginia, St.O0aS1.05.
Plaster: Lump, S4OO per ton; ground, $3.50;
calcined plaster, 800.
North Carolina Tar, large size, SIS; coal tar,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-06
I'M

CINCINNATI, June 2.-Pork-Regular, sl1.O0s
s11.i2l6; family. Sl1.5O9S1l.6216. Lard-kettlc-
dried, ~69ss6S4c. B~acon-Short clear sides,
S6.S716. Whisky, sales, $50 barrels, Sl.l6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-06
~ersnul.ted. &c; A. &c; off A, nc; yellow,

graduated, NC; A. SC; ofA' &c; yellow
DC.
Soap: Common 3a5c.; best washing. iHa5]tc.;
toilet. i5aeOc. and fancy prices; country. fa5c.
Teas: Blackssoa5Oc.; Imperial %e5oc'; gun
'1ubs: Cedar. si.5oassa5 a nest, painted, sa2s
Wsshboards: Wooden, siasi.25; zinc, si.Soa
$3.50.
PRODUCE.
Butter; Choice creamery, 17c.; choice family
packed, i3ei4c.; choice store packed, lSalfc.;
good to prime. Zoe. poor TO fair, eA3c.
Eggs; Fresh. 17aisc.
Live hens. fat and large, 30a33c.; dressed mems,
l0ai2cj chickens, spring, I7a33c.
Lard; 6a7tc.; country, active.
Corn Meal: soc. per bushel for country SIC.
for city mills.
Cabbage: siF0as2.O per barrel
Potatoes: Choice, s1.I0as1.35 per bushel-
GREEN FRUITS.
Apples; Green, choice. s7ass.5o per barrel;
Oranges: Florida. ss.Ooas 90 per box
MIscELLAyEoUs
Beeswax: &c. per pound.
Blackjack Bark: Rossed, $1,000 per 2.2N
pounds; black oak and chestnut, rough, S6.O0a
500 per 5000 pounds.
llaxseed: $l.2Oa$l.30 per bushel.
Hay: No. timothy. tt.00aSl3.O0 market over
stocked with other grades; No. 2, sl0.5Oal2.O0;
nominal, S9O0asl0.00
Shucks: 6Oa65c.
Dhltl NlJdNs tDhJic.
Baled Oats: sll.0O83i2O.
Winter seed Oats: 65a7Oc. per bushel
Roots: Ginseng: $3.50 per pound; Seneca, free
Of tops, 80a35c. per pound.
PEANUTS: Per pound, 3alc.
Rye: 90a95c. per bushel.
Tallow; 4at@c. per pound.
Feathers; Prime live goose, ~40af2c.; mixed,
Csc.
MILL-FEED.
Bran, $500, bulk; brownstuff, $500, bulk;
sbipstufi, $500, bulk.
FLOUR.
Fine, S3.0Oas3.2j; superfne. s375as4.OO; extra,
family, S4.50a$4.75; patent family, S5.25a$5.40.
DRUGS. DYEsTUFFs. OIL. ETC.
Alum: &c.
Alcohol: S2.35as2.4O per gallon.
Concentrated Lye: $3.50 10 $3.50 per case OF
four dozen.
COpperas: 1c 10 INC.
COchineal: zoe. per pound.
Extract of LOgWOOd: i3al6.: assorted. l6c.
Oils: Linseed, ~63a66c.; machine. l5a75c.i
sperm. 75c.a81; whale, NC; straits. 30a35c.; La
bradOr-cod oil. 40ajOc.; lard. G0a65c.; sweet, So
per dozen: best salad, $3.50; castor, $50 per
gallon; Virginia lubricatlng, I5al0c.; kerosene,
Sal2c. cash per gallon.
Indigo: 75a0Oc.
Nader :lOal2c.
Race Ginger: &c.
Spirits Iurpentine: 45a5Oc.
Soada: Sal. 1Aa2c.. in kegs hi Carb. 2Na3Nc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-06
QUOTATIONS.
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

richmond, Va, June 5.-Onerings Of tObac-
COS az auction on Change Friday, June D.,
1871: Total Offering. 13j packages, of which 10
packages were loose bright tObaccOs, and 125
PACKAGE of sun-cured tObaccos.
She loose bright tobaccOs: One package
s'1 az sl5. two at Sl2.50, one al $40, one at ts.15,
oAe al ~ one at $3.50, one al s7f5, one at 1920,
y ,ho sun-cured tobaccos: Two packages
si az s39, one ~ S3s, one al 355, one at $50. one
t..3l one al S25, i've az S22, one at $2l, one az
t@O one 40 go, one at $3.50 one at $3.50,
.ao az slo, one az Sl7.5O, one at Sl7.25,
At Slb15, one at $40. one at sl5.25.
=. 1870, N at $l45), one at $3.50, one Al
- I'VE az Sl2fA, one az sll2.o0. tour " Sl225,
l- laAln ia at az. three sold at 4l2. three az
two at Sll-50, one at @ll25, three
sl, four at sl0.75, three at 1850,
-'t r'ii 40 $40; one az s9.611s. one M 500. one 40
oue az 80, two az sot2IE, two at $50, two
q, iour al s. one at $50, one at s5.25. one
'Ae az 1913, one al $500, one at 500, TWO NJ
'"e 40 $3.50, one at $3.50, two at $40, two az
'Ae 40 $40, one az s4D' one al
AZ ihree az shlo, two at 81, one
s.n. one 40 $500. one at $3.50, one at $40,
p" "a et}l, two a. $3.50, -four at 20, one at $40
V Al $3.50. one al $40, one at $3.50. three at
one az 81 30. one at $40, one at Sl.6O' one at
one 40 $40. one az SOC.
p lrivato sales reported to the secretary Of the
"Mona Tobacco Trade to-day Nfidayl
lc. 1921; Wrappers, 5 hOgsheads; bllers, .
'"eeiai s~inoAcrs. 9 hogsheads; dark lear
oa-'leads Total. - hOEsheads.
UDMce OF The tobacco inspector reports, to-day
y lay June %. 1881: inspections, bright,
"ptsheadsi dark. 80 hOasneads; western Z
ogih Z hogshoad'
vtSfm.ft, Wilson's. Virginia. Allegheny,
Df q Old Dominion. Crenshaws, Ncais'
f,ooAs warehouses; report Today. Friday,
Spsck isgl; Receipts, ll packages; deliveries.
term Dniff on The Collector Of the United States In
OF pt IeFehne reports collections for the city
lsqi e-Avhu' Va, TODAY. Friday. june 3,
&llnest LOWS; Tax paid cigars and cigarettes,
tib95 NJ 'aA paid plug tobaccos. "a, 300.5g. Total,
Tayuiyn'e received to-day from our Mr.. Jackson
DRY ana uated Cincinnati. june 4, 1891, says;
ReOIstaaN ain; market very strong"
June ! at the Tobacco Exchange Friday,
TW. d L@li n 4 Goodwin n Son. II. W. Kent,
HoidenrIakef5 John w. Harlow, Louisa; W. j..
cisco. Io., y. =, J%snries, Chase City; ., (. Fran
Ten 'YNeSIe' New York. City; W.B Boyd, Warren
"N' W. 4. Harold, San Francisco. Cal;