davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15
Special Church services.

The Methodist SundAy-School Society Of Rich
muni will hold Il regular monthly meeting al
Bar. ou-Ileght- Methodist church sunday after
noon a. O'Clock.
sunday uigat AZ Smiths Hall Elder Staples
viii deliver the FIST OF bis series OF sermons
from chart representing Gods Plan Of the
Ages"
Al bis afternoon service, commencing at 3
O'Clock. Dr. Hcge will deliver the fifth OF his dis
courses on memorable epochs in church history,
tie subject beng the era Of Christianity IN the
cliacOmbs
The morning sermon az Leigh-street Baptist
church viii Zoe from the text "Six days shalt
thou labor and 30 an thy work" At night the
text VIII be- "Rcmemler the sabbath day TO
keep holy The sabbath Question will be
discussed from several -tand9Oiuts.
Mr.. SewaIs lectures, which began with
good attendance Thursday evening, VIII be con-
one of unusual interest, ~ How anil Where
Men Live After the Death Of the Dody-Swedoa-
borg's Teaching About the Spiritual World
The services tomorrow Will be as follows A..
NJ. sermon on "OuI Father, the Prayer IT Nom
second Coming Of Christ T." Z. NJ, " Our Chill
dren IN Heaven These lectures are given at
GateWoOd Hal, 3lS west Broad street.
Rev A. Il. Moore, pastor Of Marshall-Street
Christian church, has returned from Hewport
meeting. fte VIII Gil his pulpit tomorrow and
begin profrActed services next sunday night.
There will be a special service at the Sacred
Heart church. exclusively for men, Sunday at
O'Clock J.. NJ, conducted by one OF the D0mlni-
can q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15
MANAGERS or THE RETREAT.
Officers Elected mt tho Aunuai Meeting
The InstitutIon's work.

At tie sixteenth annual meeting of the
Retreat for the Sick the following officers
were elected TO constitute the Board OF
Managers: Mrs. William X. Jenkins. presi-
dent; Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson. first vice.
president: Mrs. Howard Swinefnrd, se-
cond vice-president: Mrs. J. y. Gentry,
third vice-president Mrs. /. nj. Rosen-
baum. fourth vlce-president; Mrs. ID. W.
Mosely, fifth vice-presideut Mrs. Gervas
Storrs. sixth yice-presldent: Mrs. Jack
Temple, treasurer; Mrs. J. Il. Lightfoot.
secretary; Mrs. &. L. Burruss. assistant
secretary; Mrs. Benjamin Purcell, corre-
spending secretary.
The managers OF the Retreat desire 10
impress it upon the minds of the public
that they are willing now, as they have
always been. to net promptly in all cases
of emergency whore the parties claiming
their attention are worthy. IL il discour-
aging to the hard workers on the board
to have continually forced upon them the
fact that their institution is but poorly
understood. Could our readers but realize
the amount OF charity done at the Retreat,
which delicacy prevents being made pub
lie. substantial results would testify their
appreciation.
The Retreat has n corps OF trained
nurses, two resident physicians (Drs.
Jones and Woodward, an operating room,
an elevator. and every available comfort.
Out Of the twenty-nine patients now ut
the Retreat sixteen enjoy these privileges
free of oil charge.
The treasurer's annual report showed an
expenditure OF $9.60S.97 against S9,730.07
received.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15

The first annual commencement Of the
Educational Department; of the Young
Mems Christian ASSOCIATION will take place
IN the hall OF the institution Monday night
40 $50 o'clock, with the president Mr.. ;.
W. Trayers. in the char. The following Is
the programme Of the occasion:
l. Oueniug remarks, President S. W.
Traycr5. =. Invocation. 3. Baritone solo
81. Armorer's Song" from Robin Hood, Mr. j.
Emory shaw T. StcnOeraDhy class, "Exhi-
bi,ion Work" Mr.. ". II. Bennett. Instructor.
o.. Soprauo solo. selected, Mrs. j. Emory Shaw.
o.. Address, The Educational Department"
Kew. r. II. Pitt =. Presentation Of diplomas.
s. Duet. Nearest and Dearest C0rGccioiid,
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw. q. Physical Department
senior class. CO parallel bars, % gymnastc
table; Junior class, \cj Roman ladders, sd) mat
work.
Educational Department Committee-Mr. B..
y. Numford chairman, Sir. W. j. Whitehurst,
Mr. 3. T.. Woodward.
Glasses ana Instructors -Penmanship, Mr..
William Hco,nagle: Vocal Music, Mr.. j. Emory
shaw: Stenograpuy. Mr. ". II. Bennett; Book
kceuing. Mr.. 4. II. Timer: Arithmetic, Mr.. VII
ham Hoofnagle. Physical Culture Mr.. Horace
.rpr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15
cali, which has been named Bonnie Blue.

calf. which has been named Bonnie Blue.
The gi't Is expected 20 arrive today.
The smoking-room conducted under tho
! auspices OF the North Carolina table IL a
popular but expensive resort. which draws
all lovers of the weed" within its walls,
Tho ladies charge cent minute to the
individual who INDUCES his wicked habit
here, but though the price IS dear you
get your moneys WORTH for il IL quite a
JOY 20 have pretty girl standing near aud
timing YOU ne II YOU were trotting horse
irving TO break the worlds record. One
man who bought scent cigar from the
ladies had 10 pay 30 cents TO smoke Il.
RfcTNr DONATIONS.
The Alabama booth is IN roceipt OF
splendid boxes from all the places Of i'm
portance IN the state. A speciality IN the
fancy work is beautiful linen embroidery.
An interesting collection Of Indian work
made by some Apaches IN Alabama. is
nearly sold ont. only two or three pieces
remaining. There will be a large basket,
such as the Indian women wear on their
backs. full of the little liChtwood sticks
they sell, sent from Mobile. A picture of
a rendezvous Of Confederate generals is
being voted 70 the most popular military
or veteran organization. Other pictures
are cTayon portrait of General jackson.
gwen by Davis. tho photographers, and one
of General Lee. donated by Foster.
A live alligator will be auctioned Of ut
the fort tonight.
The ladies Of the South Carolina table
have received from Mrs. Dawson. the
widow of the gifted Captain f. w. Daw-
son, former editor Of the No,cs and Courier..
SIX copies of hls address on Our Women
IN the War sent in his memory. Cap
tam Dawson was we'll known In Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelIing colds, headaches and fevcrs
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being well Informed, you will no.
accept any substitute if offered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15
THEIR WORK WELL DONE.
The Governors All Pleased with the
Action of the Convention.

Nearly all the visiting Governors and
the other delegates to the Governors
Convention LETT the city Yesterday. Gov
crnOr Fishback will remain couple OF
days and will then 90 10 Old Point 10 wit
ness the naval rendezvous He expressed
himself Yesterday as we'll pleased with tie
work Of the convention. and remarked
that he thought great good would come 70
the South as result OF it's deliberations.
Governor Mckinney said he thought the
body had done its work well. and he
hoped for good results 10 the South.
The convention, II viii be remembered,
decided that each Governor should issue
an address not to exceed G,000 words. set
ting forth the advantages of his State.
These addresses and the address adopted
by the committee. together with the pro-
cecdingc of the body. will be ISSUED IN book
form under the supervision Of Colonel
John Bell Bigger, secretary.
For the expenses Of publication the
Committee on Resolutions provided by A.
sesslng each State = 90. or rather II should
be said each State, through lts representa-
tive on the committee, pledged itself for
that amount.
IL Is considered that the convention
acted very wisely IN not encouraging gene
raj discussion. Ii the doors had been
thrown open great many subjects would
have been brought up which were not
Germane - the objects of the gathering.
Women in War.Times" il the subject
Of an illustrated article by Mrs. Jefferson
DAVIS which will appear III tomorrow
Iz-page DISPATCH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15
RIOT In BRUSSELS.
CONFLICTS BETWEEN MOUNTED
GeNOARMsS AND THE CROWDS.
Some Bioodshed In q Dark street-Entiro
Civil Guard Ordered Out-A
Battle In Iouvnn.
by Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch. J

by Angio-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
BRussELs. April 1.-The police made a
vain attempt this evening to disperse on
enormous crowd outside the Peoples Hall.
The crowd resisted stubbornly and many
workingmen were wounded. Great crowds
afterward gathered in various parts
of the city. Tradesmen became panic
stricken and closed their shops.
Mounted qenddr7nes made repeated charges
on the crowd IN front of the Town Hall
and old Corn Exchange. Many persons
were seriously injured by being trampled
under horses feet. A mob in the Rue de
la VIolette extlnguished all the street
lamps and attacked the police in the dark
BLooDsHED.
a number of shots were exchanged and
some blood was shed. Several newspapers
have been compelled to suspend puolIca-
ton, because their compositors have joined
the strikers. Most OF the theatres have
closed their doors. The entire civic guard
has boon ordered under arms and the regu-
lar troops are confined to their barracks in
readiness for any emergency. A feeling OF
dread prevails. II is somewhat lessened,
however, by the belief that rioters would
have no chance against an armed force.
Reports of disorders continue to come In
from the provinces.
TROOPS CALLED UPON.
A workable battle was fought in Louvan
today. The qenddrmes became Dowerless
10 cope with the strikers and the authOri-
ties had to call on the troops TO preserve
order. The Knights otlLabor of Charleroi
have ordered an immediate general strike.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15
TAE AFFLICTED FAMILY.
HELPED TIE POOR.

The Committee on Relief Of the Poor had a
meeting yesterday to close up ito affairs, it,
duties having been faithfully performed. The
following members were present: Mayor n. 4.
Maurice, y. Z. owen, Jr.. Messrs. A. 6. Evans,
Sidney Andrews, II. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Royal,
Mrs. Bronaugh, Mrs. Ash worth. Mrs. Harding,
and Ms. Hall. Treasurer Fitzgerald submitted
his report, which showed that the total receipts
were s697. 93 and that a balance Of S04.7S was
in the treasury.
The committee authorized Treasurer Fitz-
gerald to draw on the money IN hand 70 pay
the funeral expenses OF the members % the
Brittle family, whose sad deaths were noticed IN
yesterdays paper.
resolution Of thanks was extended 10 all
who had in any way assisted Ia the worthy OBJ
lect for which the committee was Organized.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15

76,ka7sssc.; July. 7e,Ss7Tc.; s.eamsr nc.
2. red, nc. bid. Corn steady; mlIsd arc,
4sl&a4shc.: April, 4sIfc. bad May, 45ss,
$71zc.: July, 4sIzsss5zc.: steamer nlxed'
1910 bid; whto ana yellow, corn By sample
Jic. Oats steady; No. 2 white, wesiern, Al "a
4ac.: No. mixed. western. 3ss3oc. Ifay
steady and unchanged. Grain fretghss auiet
sl4c. Provisions firm. Mess pork, isc. Lard.
Refined, 124c. Butter quiet Eggs steady.
Coffee dun Rio carg0es. fair. lsc.: No. Z, f6Jsc
Others unchanged. Peanuts unchanged.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. April 14.-May wbea, vas IN mes.
sure overlooked, apparently, to-day and opera
tions seem 10 have been transferred prineipaIly
20 July. II was part OF the gossip that the
clique was heavily short OF July and September.
had got alarmed at the crop outlook, and yas
covering heavily. The opening for May was
about tho same a. Yesterdays closing % i,c.
lower, and prices further declined %, rnled
steady, and closed about ilfc. lower than yes
terday, The July future opened about the same
as yesterdays closing and declined &c. moro.
then advanced ~. nuctnatei slightly, and
closed about hlaSsc higher than yesterday. Gas
and corn were fir,n with light trade. and each
closed with LasSc. gain. In provisions proc.
ruled higher on all the Leading Articles, and n,
extreme figures were fairly well supported 70
tho close. "Shorss purchased with eonsldera-
bio freedom. Compared with las, night pork IA
A to 60c higher. lard 10 to l5c., ard ribs ~
70 zoe
Cash quotations: Flour doll: shippers
and dealers about Zoe. apart. No. spring
wheat. 17n17iSc. No. 2 corn, ace. No
, oats, 2sNn29c. Pork, s17.2OsI725.
Lard, 80. i0asI0l2i6 Ribs, so65asa. 90.
shoulders. s9.2Jas935l@ Short-clear sides,
slO.O5as1O. Whiskey. sl.I5.
IN ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. April l4.-Flour market duh and
about steady low grades scarce and 1rm win
ter WI o ., low grades, S2.lOas2.00; patents,
s3SDae 10; Minnesota clear. s3.20aS3.50
patents, s4.%oeS4'Io: souIhern hour dun ou'
steady: common 10 fair extra, 81. 10as3 10
good TO choice. So. l5as3.2J. Mheht-Spot quiet
and strong; No 2 red. store and elevator, n "a
ne. anoat. 1ol5a7oAc.; options irregular
April. nc. May, 77lsc.; June. 7Slkc.: July
1880. Corn duh and easier; No. 2, Ole. IN
elevator; a1Oat, 02c-: steamer mixed. 49lac.
no. white, 4Sc.; options dun, closing steady
April, 4S]4c.; May, 41ssc.: June, avg, Oats
fairly active and easier: options dutl aud irregu-
lar: April, 34Isc.: May, 349zc.; June, 331.c.
spot No. ., &c. No. white fOc. mixed west
ern, 37a3Si4c.; white do. 3eaATc. Wool dull
but firm. Beef dull and easy family, Sllatl2
extra mess, s7.50asS.JC. BOef hams weak and
quiet az 1880. Tiorced beet dDu but steady;
city extra India mess, sI6.50aSI7.5O. cut
meats nrmer and IN better demand picked
bellies, lOc.; shoulders, Be-: hams, l%}2al3 Sc
Hiddles armer but dull; short-clear. l0h4c. Lard
quiet ana stronger: western steam closed Q iO.4O
asked; city, &C.. option sales, none renned firm
and quiet Continent, $1,000: South America
$1,000. Pork in better demand aud firIn; old
mess, ei5.T5; new mess, slS.25; extra prime
crude, s4.15; yellow, 46c. Petroleum nrm
and quiet; Washington. barrels, 1870
DO. In bulk. s2.T0: refined, New YORK
$500: Philadelphia and Baltimore. sooo
easy; strained, common 20 good, fI.27lsasl. 30
Turpentine fairly active and lrmer at 3ys32lRc'
Rice quiet ana steady. MOlasecs-Foreisn nol'.-
nal; New Orleans, open kettle. GOOD 10 cholce'
In fair demand ant arm AT 3Oa3sc. Peasuts
quiet fancy hand-picked, 20. farmers, 4lSa
5lS,. Conee-0ptiCns closed steady ana oaEo
points down; April, slj.loaslo.oS: June.
s14O5as15.05; August. sli.pOaslfao spo'
Rio more active and steady &c tue decinc. NO
z, I5a.c. Sugar-Kaw duh bus frm far re-
Dning. 3l4c.; cenirifusais, 90 test, 3t4c: refined
arm and more active; standard A, lolita
5tsc. formulated, 15-l6a5>4c. cubes, y oa
59sc. Freighis 20 Liysr0oos duii ana weak. Coi-
ton. per steamer, 3-3.d.; grain, per steamer,
lAc. .
BALTIMORE, April l4.-sloar steady and M.
changed. Wheat steady: No. 2 red, spot, and
April, 75iea5Jfsc-; AAy, I53sa5Jc-; June,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15

ASTON. Died April 18th. 4. 1870 p.
NJ. at the residence of her husband.
Holm II. Aston, No. ITO Graham street.
Fulton. DELLA ANN DOWDEN, daughter
of William and l.. A. Dowden. In the 2sth
year OF her age.
Funeral will take place from Denny
Street Methodist Episcopal church at 3
O'clock p. NJ. SUNDAY. April 10th. Friends
and acquaintances Of tho family invited
TO attend.
DUGGAN.- Died, April -, 1898, at bis
residence, on north Seventeenth street.
JOHN DUGGAN. q native OF the county
Tipperary. Ireland, in the cd year OF DIS
age. @. NJ,
Funeral will take place from ST. Peters
Cathedal at o'clock.
GRAsBERGER.- Died. April II, 1898.
JOSEPHINE VIRGINIA, infant daughter
of Frank and Maggie Grasberser aged l
year months and 10 days.
Funeral from ST. Mary's German Catho-
lie church THIS Saturday AFTERNOON.
April 18th. at o'clock.
PHILADELPHIA and Altoona papers please
copy.
RAY.-Died. at his home. in HenrIco
county, Va. April 18th. at $50 A. NJ, w.
+. GRAY. IN the ilst year OF his age.
HARRISON. Died. at No. 225 south Sc
cond street, at II f. NJ. BESSIE HARhl-
SON. only daughter OF John T.. and Cora
Harrison; aged 2 years and months.
lnterment in Charlotte county.
HAYWARD.-Diod.a at his residence.
No. 2GO5 D street, at half-past ~ O'Clock
+. NJ, j. FRANK HAYWARD. IN the Goth
year OF bis age. ,,
hereafter.
HIFR. Died. at his residence. 900 State
street. JOSEPH HER, in the 3dth year oil
his age. mi .sa a,
SUNDAYS DISPATCH.
HUDGINS.-D at Cuireper Sourt-
house. Va, on the evening oil the YIN IN
slant, after protracted illness wnIca Was
borne with Christian tortltnde; MAhl
POWER. wife of Captain A. ". huugias'
formerly of the United states anu Sou-
federate States Navy.
KFRsEY. -Died, Thursday. April 18th.
at il:46 p. NJ. at her residences, 30; ~
east Main street, Mrs. MARY hEhoEi'
after an illness OF seyerai inohtnes:: o...
Funeral will take place from -; Peters
Cathedral THIS Saturday MORNING. at
IN o'clock with requiem mass Friends
and acauaintances Of the family invited 70
attend.
BY request. no flowers.
LANGHORNE. Died, April Nh, IA
Lvnchburg. MARY CHAMPE BROOKE.
wife of Mr.. A. Armistead Langhorne. OF
that city.
TUCKER. Died. Friday afternoon. at
the residence of Miss Fulton. No. 81 west
Grace street. Mrs. GRACE, beloved wife
of &. NJ. Tucker
Friends OF the family are invited to at
tend the funeral services Ut 1890 Z. d.
TO-DAY Saturday at the above resi-
dence. The remains will DO taken thus
afternoon 10 Lebanon, by.
WILKINS. Died. April II, 1893, at 1910
A. NJ, Mrs. CLARA ID. WILKINS, in the
esd year of her age.
Her remains will be brought 10 the resi-
dence of her son, w. I. Tyrec. 500 north
First street, from thence to Clay-Street
Methodist church. Funeral at Y. Al. 10
DAY. Friends OF the family invited TO ~
tend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15
Hoods Cures
Owe all My Health to 1t
Cured Of Sick Vomiting Spells, Dizzi-
ness, Neuralgia, Weakness.

III have often seen statements from people
benefited by Hoods Sarsaparila, and feel
that 4 am not doing justice unless my tes-
timony is added. have been suffering with
sick vomiting spells for three or four years,
with gddiness, most Of the time almost per-
fecty Frustrated. had no appetite, and suf-
fercd also with neuralgia IN my head and eyes.
Twas treated for two years BY the best physi-
clans, but found no relief. They would tell me
my condition was
Owing to my Age
and that must have patience. But after two
years though patience ceased 70 be virtue.
was growing so weak could not sleep az
night. And when was able to go out, was
afraid 20 20 far from homo. was con-
stantly tired could not &C up or down stairs
or raise my arms above my head without gid
diness, and was so afraid 10 look up that be-
camo accustomed 10 holding my head down.
At Last
was persuaded 10 take Hoods Sarsaparilla
and after using four bottles, my Improvement
In health Is wonderful. Icandidly believe
am cured Of all nay ailrnenis. Myappetite
Is good, can eat at any time, am free from neu.
ralgia and other troubles. I never felt 50
well or was Us stout ss now since was mar
ried, and am mother OF nine children. 1
have increased from 1875 TO las pounds. lam
perfectly we'll, 20 out every day. When my
friends ask what has made such an improve
ment tell them owe IL all to
Hoods Sarsaparilla
.oS shot n an, ,..-xs ~v~v n snfn.v MHs. q
NJ wAgEhs. 1913 sd Street. N. w., George
town. DC. Take Hoods
uoon.s puIa cure liver Ills, sick head.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15
A,rn,ovab,e Entertainment.

Thursday night an entertainment was given NJ
St. Aary's Hall. corner Of Fourth AMI Marshall
streets for the fund for erecting tho new cnurcn.
IL was VOL attended and greatly enjoyed. Both
10 tho play and the tableau all who participated
acquitted themselves most creditably. The Ia
bleau was Columbia Miss l. earring repre-
sentod Columbia and the Misses Il. and X. From
NOR. &. Shspors, T. Kusterer. l.. Gunder, X. and
A. Gerring, A. lIeeke, A. Hulchcr, y. 1holl. 1.
Gerring. d. schultz. and &. Orshel thu thirteen
States. Others who took part in the entertaln-
ment were Messrs. X. Felthans, A. felthaus, ~.
Sauerwnld. W. Felihaus. G. Gerring, w. sorg,
X. Nolte, W. Schultz, and little Joe Amrhein.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15
re,,imoninlto Colone- smith.

The meeting oi the Lee Camp last night was
very interesting. General William b. IaEaferro
and Major Thomas :. Talisterro were present
ana made eloquent addresses on the subject OF
"Scnool History
IL was reported by General Thomas A. Bran
der that the jefferson Davis Monument AssOcia-
ton and Lee-Camp Executive Committee were
making arrangements 70 receive ana renter ~ .
remains Of President JeflorsOD DAVIS IA Holly
wood on MAY 3lsL
The camp adopted handsome testimonial
In honor OF Colonel ". l.. Smith, one OF It's eI-
commanders The paper embraced colonel
Smith's war record and referred in laudable
terms 10 bis military and civic career. The
committee which drafted the resolutions WAS
composed OF Col0nels James W. regram, John
Murphy, aud James ". White.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15
ia 1.Tu, ThlH)SatlopfoorJ
BIARINE INTELLIGENCE.

hlNlAlU hE ALMANAC, APRIL -, 1919.
Sun rises .......... 5.36 HIaH TIDE.
Sun sets.......... GA Morning. ......... 327
Noon rises......... 5:Os Eyening.......... "a
PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL II, 1898.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Wyanoke, Boaz, New York, mer-
chandise and passengers; George ". Allen Sc
Co., agents.
schooner John McGlnness, Riggiu, Baltimore,
fertilizer. Durham Fertilizer Company:
Schooner Maud Seward, Irayers, Baltimore,
fertilizer W. II. Curtis, agent.
Schooner Billows, Tolman, Rockland, lime r.
Wendenburg.
SAILED.
Steamship Wyanoke, Boaz. New York, mer
chaniise aud passengers; George W. Allen *
Co., agents.
Steamer Ariel, Deyo, Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers irwin Weisiger, agent.
Schooner Maggie j. Lawrence. Holloway, Lam.
bert Point, 70 load coal tor Charleston; vessel
Curtis & Parker.
Schooner A. +. Crockett. Thorndike, Philadel-
phia, railroad-ties; vessel, Curtis & Parker.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, APRIL Ii, 1893.
photograph
ARRIVED.
Barge No. 10, Boston.
SAILED.
Schooner Campbell, Boston.
PORT OF WEST POINT, APRIL A. 1893.
tBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Danville. Bennett, Baltimore, pas
sengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Danville. Bennett, Baltimore, pas
scngers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15
Hoods SarsapariIIa

and that an made ever sgnin." MRS. &
N. wAgEhs. 1913 SD Street. N. w., George
town. DC. Take Hoods
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET,
fRepcrted for tue Dispntch.l

tkepCrteu TOT tue Disphtchl
APRIL 1i.-Only five packages were offered at
auction On Change today.
Private sales rulers, 10; dark5, lJ-tOtal,
30 bOgsncads.
Revenue collections : Cigars and cigarettes
5I.U73 30 tobacco. s2,i9I ll-totGl, s3j1OO9.
CrenshaW sold $685. pounds Of dark today.
Total salos az ShOckOo Tor week 1850 pounds;
highest, 80; at Crclshaws, $500 pounds |;
highest, 59.7j-tOtal sales, 1l.1SO pounds.
Planters and Shoburnes warehouses report
extremely good sales and prices fully up.
There were email hOZsbead sales reported,
yet IL Is probable more than this was done, with
prominent Lynchburg and western buyers on
tho market for tho past day or two.
Kentucky and North Carolina stations report
tobacco plants doing we'll