davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Reported for the Dispatch.

MARCH 3I.-Reyenue collections: Cigars and
cigarettes. s67O55; tobacco, 53, l46. %; special
tax. AZ. 50-total.s 3,s2B.oO.
Private sales: Smokers, 10 tiarks, 80; wrap
pers Is: cutters, 2; bright scrap ~; niiers' d
total, 106 hogsheads- 600
highest price, 6slc.
Inc day being dark and weather bad there
was little loose sold, but tomorrow the DreaNs
will be fnll OF bright.
Mr L. B. Vaughan and bride have Inc Des'
wishes Of the trade. Many tobacco men W.T.
messed their marriage last night. 80
An OWensboro' tobacco factor writes that ~
per cent. OF the dark western crop OF that Soc
ton is already sold.
MIR. Thomas A. X. Whistler, representing the
old firm OF John c. Muller & Co, London, Eng
land, tobacco-comm,ssion merchants, ts making
hls Headquarters az the ofice OF M. =. ID. Barxs-
dale The firm Il about the largest of its elas:
Ia London. Mr. Whistler will visit Danyille, Va.
Asheyllle, n. O., and the West while ia tni'
country. He reports the England bright market
40 fairy satisfactory condition, with heavy re-
celpts OF Virginia and North Carolina brisnts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01
DIsCREDITED.
Meteorological Report for March,

The subjoined report gives sunrise. mini
mum and maximum readings of the Their
mometer, the course of the wind at sun
rise, and the amount of rainfall for the
month OF March.
The readings Of the thermometer were
taken in an elevated portion OF the city,
the position of the instrument being, free
from any influence of refracted heat.
They are self-registering, of the very best
French manufacture, and the figures are
believed TO be absolutely correct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01
LIVERPOOL MARK ETs.

Reported tor tho Dispatch
MARCH 81 Market quiet Prime. nc. extra
prime 25sc.: fancy, 3a3Isc.; factory hand
picked, 3a4lsc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.

Eyw YORK. March 3l.-cotton dull; middlini
uplands. g ll-Idc.; do Orleans, LIDS sales
522 bales; total net receipts, AZ potn, is..o
10 france 5.J4s bales 10 tho Continent, 1925
Saies: stock, I,04s.T73 bales. Southern noul
sIuIi and heavy Wheat dul. Irregular, ane
lower. No. 2 red. g1tSe. IN store and elevator
one. sfioat. Options closed unsettled and &siis
under yesterday, No. red, April, 9.esc.; Nay
a0lsc.; July, sS9sc.s Corn quiet ana lower 80
.. 4sa4sy4c 10 elevator 4ya50c. snoat opfion.'
closed steady, HEl5sc. under YESTERDAY; April
47Iac.; May, 45s<c. July. 4Sc. Oats dnii hne
lower; options closed duh and weaker
3s,zc.: no 9. white, July, &c.; spos NO =
34ks35ssc. Coffes--opt,ons steady Ano y. 40
changed 70 10 points up;. April sls.soaS lI,s1
December. sl2; spot RIO dull ana no,u A.,
No. z. aiA25. Sueay- Refined qnles ana nr ~
Molassss New Orisaus rrm ana "a at ac
maud Common 10 fancy, 2oAaor: hse 3eso. I 10y
frm. Petroleum. quiet and stsAay. s'.so. -
u,I:et. crude, zoe. Naval n.osS 9uys - -.
st.adx. peanuts steady. Prpsteions quaot ~
stesdy, Freignts weak ena oeh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01
The BILL TO PREVENT FRAUD.
where TO Find Lists OF Direet-Tax ray
srs-supp,y of Seed Exhausted.
,u-u... orr Qeg,iar Corresnondentl

WASHINGTON, March Silt is understood
that the Senate Committee on the District
of Columbia will favorably report the bill
passed recently by the House to prevent
fraud on the part of commission merchants
here. This measure was introduced in the
House by Representative O'Ferrall. II
had been represented to him by the repu-
table commission merchants that dishou-
est men were systematically roobing Vir-
rinia shippers and others OF their farm
nroducts and, strange to say. there
ia no law at present IN the Dis
frict TO properly prosecute dishonest
dealers. Mr.. Hemphiii, chairman OF the
House District Committee. said to-day that
he was surprised that the laws were so
loose as TO permit such frauds, and he con.
siders the pending bill as one. likely TO pntt
a stop to the frauds complained OF, and
which have worked so inluriousiy to the
interests of the large number OF reputable
Arms ia the city. An immense amount OF
eggs. butter, cheese. and other farm pro
ducts from Virginia are shipped 70 wash
ington. and particularly from the Pied
mont and Valley sections.
snouzD APPLE HSnS.
peraons IN Virginia continue to write
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01
BIG JAIL DELIVERY.
Seven Prisoners Escape in Charlotte by
Blanket Rope.
Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.l

fspecial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTE, n. c.. March 31.-At o'clock
this morning a small boy saw hole i'll the
rear wall of the Mecklenburg jail and u
rome made of blankets dangling from 1t.
As he looked he saw n man emerge. slide
down the rope. and dash away. He ran 10
notify the jailer. Upon examination 1t
was found that the prisoners had cut
through the wall from one cell to another,
and then through the outer wall. Seven
of them escaped.
TRAIN wRECKER.
Among the number was the negro John
BOYD, who was accused of wrecking the
train on the Western North Carolina rail-
road at Bostians bridge. where twenty
two lives were lost. There was only one
white man in the crowd.
NONE CAPTURED.
The Sheriff and police have been track
ing them all day, but MP To this time none
OF them have been captured.
MEcKLENBURG's DAY.
The committees in charge of Charlotte's
Goth of May celebration. at which Senator
Hill will make a speech. are preparing a
very attractive programme. Besides base
ball. gass-ball shooting, etc, the commit
tee are trying to arrange for big game of
football between Trinity College and the
University of Virginia. A tremendous
crowd Is expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01
SUNOAY-SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Close Of the Eleventh Annual Session
Onicers for the Ensuing Year.

ISpecIhI ttItgrdIH 20 VHo DIsVaVVH'I
NEwBERS, N. c., March 3l.-The State
Sunday-School Convention closed the
eleventh annual session tonight. The
next will be held at Reidsville. 1t is pro-
nounced profitable convention on the
line of its object. The election of officers
resulted as follows: President, W. q.
Burkhead. OF Whiteville; Nice-Presldents.
the district presidents; General Secretary,
II. N. Snow. Durham: Recording Secre-
tary. f. Il. Harper, Newbern Treasurer,
". II. Sprunt, Wilmington. Woman,s
Mission Aid Secretary, Mrs. Mary Men.
McEachan, Mill Prong, Robson county.
Executive Committees George W. Watts
Cchalrman) Durham; j. w. Gore. Chapel
Hill; J. II. Southgate. Durham; n. b.
Broughton, Raleigh; Z. 2. johnson, Sails
bury: s. A. Kerr, Greensboro, and q. p.
Mcneil, Fayetteville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01
DESPERATE DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Cyrus Lair Killed by a Negro, Who subss
quentIy shoots and Kills Himself

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatcn.l
WEIGH, w. Va, March 3l.--Cyrus Lair,
walking boss for Purcell Brothers, con-
tractors on the Ohio extension of the Nor
folk and Wester railroad. whose camp is
located near the mouth Of Ben Creek, on
Tug river, about forty miles below WelcL,
was shot and killed by a negro named Jake
Smith. Lair was walking up the grade
Wednesday morning about o'clock, and
when he reached deep cut mile from
camp he was fired upon by Smith, who
was concealed behind a rock, the ball
taking effect IN the right side Just below
the heart.
FIRED POUR sBoTs.
Lar drew his revolver and fred four
shots. all taking effect in the negro's body,
and then tell, whereupon Smith rushed
upon him, placed the muzzle of his re-
yolver to his temple and fired, killing him
instantly. Then the negro, although
badly wounded, started to run, and man
named Steel happening along at the time,
with Winchester rife. started IN pursuit.
Being unable to get away, on account OF
his wounds he took shelter III a " shack"
where Steel found him.
KILLED HIMSELF.
The negro told Steel not to kill him and
he would save him the trouble. Then,
pointing his pistol toward his left breast,
he fired twice and fell. living only about
twenty minutes
Lair did not even know that Smith was
mad with him, but 1t seems that he had
laid around his shack several days on
the pretence of beng sick.
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.
Lair found out that he was only pos
suming, that there was nothing the
matter with him, and made him 90 20
work.
This occurred about n week before the
killing. and another cOlored man who
worked with Smith says Smith told him he
was going TO kill Lair for making him work
when he did not feel like 1t.
A vIRGINIAN.
Mr.. Lair was n gentleman and had "A
great many friends along the Ohio extern
sion. He had considerable property in
Roanoke and has a wide circle of friends
and acquaintances in.Virginia. who will re-
eret to hear of his sud late. HIS mother,
who Is a widow, resides at the Natural
Bridge. where his remains were forwarded
for intermont.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01
Miss Pricey Deei "Hooked by Cow.
rror,axnop dance ~ the Richmond Dispatch.1

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch-l
CLIYIwooD. Va. March 29.-The March
term of our County Court has just closed,
after the most extended session ever held
IN this county.
Your correspondent learns that Miss PHI
cey Deel, living near Bucu, this county,
had the misfortune to get seriously, if not
fatally, hooked" by an unruly COW day
or so since. .
The late heavy rains have caused the
streams to become 50 swollen that the
mails were stopped for two days.
Mr.. William NJ. Adams, formerly mer-
chant Of this place but now of Norton. IS
In town on business. He owns large
quantity of walnut timber in this county
and is looking after il. Mr.. Adams told
your correspondent that Norton is build
ing up rapidly. and he thinks II Is as prom
ising town AS there is IN Southwest Viz
yinia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01
The New OrIeans Trip.

A meeting of the Howitzers' Association
will be held at the Office of Mr. Frank ID.
Hill. Ne. north Eleventh street. this at
ternoon at o'clock to consider the invita-
ton recently received to attend the Con-
federate reunion TO be held IN New Orleans
April sth aud 9th. It is not likely that the
association will go as a body, but Is re-
carded as quite certain that delegation
will be sent TO the Crescent City.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01
Mean temperature. 40.

Ayerage temperature 49, I33.7L3.63 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01
Two Dead Horses In Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE. Va, March 81.
Mr.. George Blossinehnm. the mail-carrier
between this place and Mathews, met with
a sad misfortune TO-DAY about O'Clock.
He heard noise in his stable. went there
TO ascertain the cause, and found his horse
in TT of kicking. After getting the
animal quiet he brought her out, leading
her without q halter. In short while
she broke from him, and started down the
road. running at full speed. She ran about
three quarters of mile. and approachir <
a large iron bridge. slipped and broke her
neck.
j. A. Gregory. who arrived from Balti-
more SUNDAY morning with a horse, which
he had lust purchased, lost the animal
this morning, after much suffering with u
TT Of spasmodlc colo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01

Mean temperature. 40.
~ Light snow az night.
(2) Light fall OF snow at intervals during the
day.
49, Ligat rain at intervals during the day.
a. Rain at night.
(j) Light showers during the day.
(6) Showers OF rain during the forenoon, with
snow about . o'clock In the afternoon.
"a There was snow on the 10th and in the lore
noon OF the 10Th. abont > inches in depth, and
rain. hail, and snow all day and night OF the
I'm.
(S) A few fakes Of snow during the day aud at
night.
l0) Light showers during the day.
QO) Rain during the latter part OF the night.
III Misty rain. with light showers during the
day and night.
40 Light showers at intervals during the day.
lD Light showers in the afternoon and at
night.
Rainfall for the month, 1868 inches
In the table below will be found the mean
Temperature and the amount OF rainfall during
the corresponding month for the past fourteen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01
NEGRO FlENO ReARRESTeD.
Jailed by Judge Christian-A Girl of Nine
Years Burned to Death.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHARLES CITY COUNTY, March 3l.-1he ne
gro Isaac Brandon, charged with las
civlous assault in this county, was carried
before a negro justice Of the peace on Mon
day and sent on 10 the County Court Tor
trial. but was bailed in the sum OF 500.
Great Indignation is shown by the people
and YESTERDAY. upon statements OF the
Commonwealth Attorney and other citi-
zens that the bail was totally insufficient
10 hold him and that they believed that
ne would leave. Judge Christian ordered
his rearrest aud directed the Sheriff TO
commit him 10 JAIL.
Another heartrending affair occurred
here Yesterday almost in the same locality.
Mary Gregory. aged years, daughter of
the widow Of Augustus Miles, was burned
TO death in the absence Of her mother IN
Richmond.
The children were left in care of negro
woman. The dead child will be buried
tomorrow. Our usually quiet community
is thrown into grea. excitement by these
occurrences.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01
THE FEAGLES TRIAL.
SEVERAL IMPORTANT coNTRAolc-
TONS MADE BY THE DEFENCE.
Effort 60 Throw Suspicion Of the Murder
On Other Persons-Evidsnce on Both
Sides CIosed--Argument To-Day. .
Especial telegram to the Dispatch

NEwBKns. Va. March 3i.--The defence
had their remaining inning to-day IN the
Feagles trial. They first put on several
witnesses, who swore that the afternoon OF
the day of the murder was windy. The I'M
portance of this grows out of the fact that
Feagles stated that he was hunting. ou'
came home before the time OF the murder
on account of the wind.
Next they introduced witnesses to con-
tradict Akers as 10 his former testimony
how fast the rderless horse was going
when Mrs. Carper and Leonard Hall swore
to seeing Feagles working IN ms gsruen
some time before news came Oh the nuI-
der. Mrs. Carper. however. saw MIN oniy
eighteen minutes before that time, and
Hall went under on cross-examihation'
on OTHER PAsrIEs.
Then the defence tried TO throw suspi.
cion on various parties who had been near
the place of the murder on the day 1t was
committed. Among these were smith ano
Owens, VINO were once tried for the mur'
der and acquitted.
THE DOG TRACKS.
To explain the dog tracks, J. Il. Alexan.
der testified that he passed right up wnere
Caddall was killed only few hours before
the murder and had two dogs with him.
On the former trial he swore that no dog
went with him.
Finally I. II. Hicks swore that on the
day of the murder, when Feagles asked
Caddall to pay a county claim. Caddail
said. have no money, but will give you o
check.
DIsCREDIrED.
Here the defence rested, and in rebuttal
the prosecution introduced witnesses to
divert suspicion from all parties upon
whom the defence had tried to throw II.
Thomas Landrum varied Mrs. Crawford's
testimony. and Lawrence Gardner threw
further discredit upon the evidence OF
Leonard Hall.
EVIDENCE CLOSED.
Then, all the evidence bong in. Judge
Williams announced thar he would allow
the lawyers until Saturday night to make
their speeches. General Walker will open
for the prosecution in the morning.
The defence strengthened their case by
leaving off several contradictory witnesses,
whom they put on before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01
To puhIfsh the Delinqucnts.

Mr.. John A. Mcanley, collector of delin-
ouent taxes. gives notice that all parties;
in the delinquent list. must pay the real
estate taxes thereon before April 18th. The
sale will take place in front of the City
Hall on Monday, May I'd, between the
hours of ~ Nj. and L. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01
osAr4 OF Mr.. SCHUYLER HARRIS.
Noted Iinguist Passes Away at the
4...r a.. N,ars-sgys Noel's Condition.

8 Notcd Iinguist Passes Away at the
AseorSs Ycars-Mrs. Noel's Condition.
n. sponIenco Of the Richmond Dispatch.j
S.r1 uuE VA, March 3l.-Mr. Schuy-
lr u4rus, ln old aud well-known citizen
.. tls .ouuty. died IN the upper end OF
Old. ..uuty two days ago and VIII be
..ra u' the cemetery near this place at
...Uh ibis afternoon. He was about 81
I.r q age and was the father-in-law OF
SIP. nury b. Dawson, Of this county. Mr..
im Vls. perhaps. the best linguist Tor
. aal c!uCa'cd as far back as lac was that
.I.H 900 tLs section. He was great
I....r adler, bat always read It in Greek.
ID. Nas conscientious Christian gentle
amanda member OF the Baptist Church.
1r- lcmloy Noel. widow of Mr.. j.
Madison Noel. Of this place, who IS about
years 4 age. has been critically Ill with
OIL grip Tor several days past, and 'serlous
t..r- are Entertained for her recovery.
itr meetings at the Presbyterian church
H .a-p place. which have been carried on
b. r,r. 4. 4. Little were closed tonight.
...l interest has been inaugUrated here
tf ile able preaching Of this talented
lrs divine. aud the fruits are beng
.u o. % great extent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01
RcHmovD AND DANvlLLe OFFICES.
Failure of the Terminal Plans May Bring
Them Back-Other Alexandria Notes.

Failure of the Terminal Plans May Bring
Them Back-Other Alexandria Notes.
..rsponience oi the Richmond Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA. Va. March Sl.-Rumors are
gong tte rounds that the Richmond and
I-.'lIle railroad offices are 10 be removed
i,l Atlanta back 20 Washington. The
a-uie 81 the Richmond Terminal plans
-.r assigned as the reason for the proposed
..at-e There Is great rejoicing among
.e families Of those AleXandrlans who
N.1ttI Atlanta last summer at the prospect
o tler coming back home.
,r. Edmund Shumau died at his fathers
l,ure. on King street, last night after
n.aas' illness Of consumption. Mr.. Shu-
la Was uut 4 years Of age.
no police here have been notified by
o.. Fairfax county authorities 10 look out
DID negro man who attempted TO CON-
i.i ar a-sault On young white girl near
rifnsted station yesterday afternoon.
A cal. .lt De VIII be lynched.
GONE sHAD-FIsHISG.
Rgv. Thomas A. Della. who for some
v.Dss past bias been the central figure IN u
sandal. which has been the talk of Wash
l-. u. Baltimore. and this city. II Is said
Yesterday skipped on fishing vessel for a
- p uu che lower Potomac for the purpose
.. catching ahad and herring.
taI Tell here last evening and the tenn
l'iD'lre dropped several degrees. This
.- fr'lE 10 ls raw and rainy.
0.Ai are selling at from S25 20 SAB per
I'a'Ied aud herring al SI3 TO SIS per
thousand.
Permits for the erection Of eight dwell
lh.s we've granted by the Auditor yester-
esy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01
~ ABDUCTION CASE POSTPONED.
'a'geson. the Alleged wife-Poisoner, Goes
10 Jail-An Eioping Couple Married.

lloresponienco Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
bm,l9l, TEsS, March 90.-A much-ag-
Fiafaied case has again been postponed.
some months ago Tom Gunther. Of this
,iy. Was accused OF having abducted Miss
liza Npenser, nice young woman of the
'A. iie Was engaged Gy a first-elass
,onus man Of Bristol 10 take her TO
I..'ln,Yiie 10 party. where he should
W'ei them. Night overlook the couple
.-a they put up at the house Of a colored
.th several miles IN the country. Gun
.lsf ~as tried and convicted for abduction
az gQl ten years in the State prison. An
eppeal was taken. The higher court re-
.ei;ed the decision OF the lower court. The
u.Al came up again to-day, but was. by
t..l,eni Of all concerned, postponed tin
e ,l9 next term 81 tho court. He will be ac-
tollied. ana ought 10 be. The young lady
Il Question: has since married aud Is now
aping we'll.
Key. sllss MilIiard. the preacher who re-
sssaauy tried 20 pant Bristol red, was tried
@N' convicted for carrying arms yestey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01
DEATHS.

HARRIS. Departed this life. IN the tn.
umph of faith. March 80, 1892. at the al
vanced age Of "A years, Mrs. MARY j.
HARRIS. She leaves husband, four sons,
and three daughters to mourn their loss.
New York Press please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

RICHMOND. March 81 oFrzRISGs- Wheat
s6U bushels. Oats, 1000 bushels.
SALES Wheat, SO bushels
QUOTATION,
WasAr.-longberry 97cael. Mixed. g6ca
al. snortDerry. 95c.ssl. No. 2 rcd. gSa99c.
Uogs.--White. Virginia 4sAfDc.; No - 4o'
4,c.: No. =. mixed. 41a4sc.
OAra-No. z. 34a3oc. No 5, JIG.
nYf.-SSaSVc,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01
Gratifying to the Neigh Dor,

Mr.. Y. III. Pettus. corner Twentieth and
Franklin, has the genuine h Select Wills
kew. Mr.. Julien Binford has sold this
medicinal whiskey ever since 1867, and
there il no purer article to be had.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01
SHOT IN A ROANOKE DARKROOM.
Henry Waddeli Severely Wounded by Ca
Ieb DorIey-The Latter Arrested.

Especial telegram 20 the Dispatch.l
ROANOKE. Va. March 31.-In a bar-room
fpht on Railroad avenue to-day Caleb Dor
lev shot Henry Waddell III the left side;
a dispnte about some trivial matter in
which Dorley called Waddell a liar. The
latter resented this with blow which
knocked of Dorley's hat. He picked up
bis hat. and. drawing a revolver, fired one
shot al Waddell. The ball detected out.
wardlv and buried itself in the muscles OF
Waddelrs hip, from which it has not yet
been extracted. Waddell IS a painter and
~ unmarried Dorley was lately employed
AS bar-koeper at the Brunswick Hotel and
about three months ago was married IN
this city. lie was arrested and locked up
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01
FINANCIAL.

NOTICE
The books OF subscription to the Capital stock
OF the BALTIMORE, RICHMOND AND SOUTH
ERN RAILROAD COMPANY, Incorporated by
the General Assembly OF Virginia by an act ap-
proved February 2, 1892, will be opened at the
and sale Deposit Company OF Richmond, No.
IIOs east Main street, Richmond, Va: The
Capital Trust Company, corner Third street and
Pennsylyania avenue, 3. e., Washington, ID. Z. ;
at the Office of Oliver w. Barnes, Esq, No. 81
Broadway, New York, n. Y; At the ONCE OF
Hon. John +. Poe, No. 100 east Lexington street,
baltimore, Nd. Commencing On the 18th DAY
OF MARCH, 1892, AND TO CONTINUE OPEN
FOR Ten DAYS NEXT ENSUING the stock
will be in shares OF 800 each, under the direc.
ton Of the undersigned commissioners.
4. L. MINOR,
JOHN q. SLATER,
:. DUDLEY,
OLIVER W. BARNES,
JOHN p. POE,
NH 28-lOt Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. March 3I.-vlrginis 80, 72a72ts
paItirnore and Ohio stock. 07lSa9SlS; Northern
Cerfrai eto,k, 90 bid: Baltimore and Ohio South,
western lists, l04Ie asked do. LIST incomes, oe
hid. do "a incomes, 81 asked: do. 80 incomes,
oagL5 consolidated gas stocks, 33ao3A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01
TAXES.
CITY TAXES.

OFFICE op corlEcros on DnIsorssr IAsr'l
WIN" B:cnsoSp, Va, April !. 1877. ,
BY AN ORDINANCE OF TIE sIs, .i ~ A., a the
fa,;v nsSspaper., under the objection q ny Wy
an,.y i,,ss an ginspce, that the LIST ~ ".
iiSQuESr TAXES ON REAL E p az ~ 'V more ore
preceding year viii be peensnsa , ~ ard place
~ ale an said delinquent real estate. a. s.r.nv
in scceriarce with the above notice p he $3.50
;sen that said iist viii DO publisnsl 20 ,p ,,s
on SATURDAY the lotn ana os1eND
9th The ssIs viii take place In ironi o. mg NH
Han. on Broad stree, between Sin1 M s.d1
ssrasts- between the honrs Of AZ oc'csk ~, sss
o;c,ock p. ". on MONDAY tho ~ asy
al parsies who do not want theif p,epssS
~sssis.,i must psy before The 18th in.tsn,
Up l-tMyi Collector o. pe''ns1'A -, : -