davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-02

ySr3D9lH IIlO eIHe Ie9RrellOe OurlllH.
Die RDnisin beibt 0ittoriu, GngS
lambs Negentin. sic bat Elm Mittel
entbedt, um ben Hotblauf Der Srut<
biibner. cine bon ben 3i6tern febr gez
fiirdtste Rrantbeit, gu bsilen. 4uf
@runb ibrer 8soba9tingsn fanb bic
&onisin, bdB man, um ben 4usbruh
biefer 2ranfbeit bsi ben grutbiibnern
gu Dsrbinbern, ibnsn iammt Der Gdale
unb ben 9lGttern gebadte 3nisbeln
gum JreHen geben miiiie, Elm 5utter,
nah Dem bic Srutbiibner iibrigens febr
beaieria unb liiItern iinD. Os 9srz
aoain bon Mfbanb BAT cine rleue, pratt
ti9s SauIbanf nit 5ifh geneinfam
nit ibrer Mutter, Der resierenben 5iirs
ftin BON Balbsf enttporfen. Die ains
Der Der 9sr3ogin bon 4l6dnp benuBtcn
b;eIe grfinbuna ibrer Mutter unb
groBmutter felbit, unb bic grfinbung
tpurbe bon elmer gomniifion bon 5ahz
leukn i'm parfsrruisum 81 2onbon
fir ebsnio prattifh tpie geIunbheitfDrS
oernb befunben.
Die unter bsm Nanen sWiral1 be-
fannie NDiensr WDlfgfdngerin hat Dor
aht sssabren einen auberlt finnrsi9en
Msedanismus gum MufifeIlen unb Wiez
berlaifen bon Wagenbdherl bonn Srls
nern bes Wagsns aus erfunben uno iid
bamals aud patentiren lailen.
Gine 8erlinerin bat bic petroleuns
ubr erfllaaben. lin 81 erfahrsn, ipis
lanae ibrsn Gsnd6l dflabenolia BIZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22
furlough from his duties as an admiral

furlough from his duties as an admiral
of the German navy. to become ac-
Quainted with the various branches OF
foreign government administration. He
will visit the courts Of England, Italy
and Australia and will also visit Paris
for the first time. When he goes to the
French capitol it will be incognito.
The favorite residence at Babelsburg.
Of Emperor William /, has become the
residence Of Crown Prince William,
who has now his own court and retinue.
CINCH MORE AMERICANS.
Mr.. Schlenker. of Chicago. and a
small party of other German-American
veterans OF the Franco-PrusSian war.
who have been visiting the battlef1elds
in Alscace-Lorraine. were entertained
on Tuesday by the veterans association
Of StraSburg.
Among the fifteen pending cases OF
COMMUNICATIONS visiting the father
land who got into trouble on account
or having evaded military service and
who sought the aid Of the American EN-
bassy. the most Interesting Is that OF
DR.. j. c. r Showers OF Chicago, who
came to see his parents and to finish his
medical studies at Itzehoe, Holstein.
The decree OF expulsion in his case.
which expired on September 1, was sus-
pended on appeal of Mr.. Runyon. the
United States ambassador to Germany,
for investigation. 1t has now been de-
cided that DR.. Schevers must quit Prus-
sian territory by November but he will
be permitted TO complete his studies in
some non-Prussian university OF Ger
many.
The emperor has donated nine can
non which were captured from the
French during the war of 1870. for con-
version into church bells for the new
Protestant garrison church az Hano-
YER
King Albert. OF Saxony opened the
congress Of the International Literary
association at Dresden today.
The international conference OF the
federation for the abolition Of state reg
ulation Of vice. which has been sitting
at Conan. Alsace. this week was well
attended by German people. II was
announced upon authority that the Ro-
man Catholic church favored the move
ment for which the federal. ton was or
uiZai
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22
TANNING THE TIGER
Continued from the Fifth Page)

a good part Of the day trying to work
in documentary evidence and II was
frequently remarked that he was put
ting a good deal more than half his time
trying TO convince the liquor men that
revenue to the city Of Wichita.
Anybody could see that he was trying
harder to show that the former police
commissioners had collected revenue
from the joints for the city than to CON-
Wet Jack Davidson of selling liquor
contrary to the "stattoots."
The Davidson trial has now continu-
ed for nine days and how much longer II
will last can not now be determined as
the assistant attorney general has not
rested his case.
thir case in half day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22
MUSIC AND DRAMA

The Wichita Lyceum association -
meeting with splendid success in their
advance canvass for season tickets,
which goes TO show that our people ap-
preciate 4 class Of entertainments that
is OF a refined nature
These concerts and lecture courses
are becoming very popular all over the
state. forty other towns have made
arrangements for similar ones
We are pleased TO note that this -
10 be a permanent institution and that
the association can be depended on to
give US first class attractions.
Their first number VIII be the Chi
cago Lady Quartet which will appear
the latter part OF October.
No one should miss the opportunity
OF hearing them Their equal IL not
~ be found anywhere IN the wesL
They have associated with them for
this season the queen OF inpersonato-s
Miss Nellie Jackson. whose readings
have pleased many audiences. causing
her 70 make not few return engage
nents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22

Berlin, Sept. 21.-Semi-official denials
that the change in the imperial chan
cellorship is impending are accepted
as settling for the present the question
Of Emperor Williams intention of dis
placing Prince Hohenlohe. The fact
must not be forgotten. however, that
the agitation against Prince Hohenlo-
he proceeds from the same quarter and
is prosecuted upon the same lines and,
significantly enough, under almost pre-
cisely the same circumstances as the
agitation which preceded the fall of
Count Caprivi. People are beginning
10 ask themselves whether Emperor
Williams return shooting at Romain-
ten was the signal for another change
in the chancellorship such as followed
his return from Count Won Gutenberg s
estate last year. Prince Hohenlohe
has returned from his long vacation
looking much stouter and more robust
than he did last winter. The other min
listers are also returning to Berlin. one
by one.
The bundestrath will rea ssemble early
in October. when the puZzling question
Of dealing with the Socialists, and other
Will CRIIle AQL tNS
consideration. In view OF the inevita-
bic complications il is not safe to count
much longer upon the duration OF the
present regime. There is little doubt
of the truth Of the Vorwaerts' declara-
ton that Prince Hohenlohe has merely
acted as warming pan for some
younger statesman and one more in &C
cord with the ernperor's views, who viii
soon be made cha ncallor
Germany's foreign policy. so far as 1t
has been directed or influenced by Herr
Won Bieberstein, has not been satisfac-
tory 10 the emperor for some time past
II IS rumored that the emperor's fire.
quent travelling companion and init
mate OF late. Baron Widerlen-W aechtsr.
whom he decorated with the grand
cross Of the iron crown after the Stet-
tin nlaneuvres OF last week. is destined
20 succeed Won Bieberstein IN the office
OF the minister OF foreign affairs.
STILL AFTER HAMMERSTETN.
Although Baron Won Hammersteil.
the fugitive eX-chief editor OF the krsuz
Zei,ung, might be eNtradited from Eng
gland and brought here fo- trial under
existing treaties. and in spite OF the
evidence OF fraud which the directors
OF Kreuz Zeitung have placed in the
hands OF the publ;c prosecutor. the bar
on continues 20 instiSate the Pubiica-
ton OF compromising letters written by
leaders OF the Conservative party 10
personages OF high position. II Is an
nounced that eighty OF these letters con-
tanning startling facts are about 20 be
issued in phample; form Il is under
stood that these letters relate 70 Illicit
love affairs OF the baron and his finan-
cial specula tons but they are regarded
as politically important as showing that
the leaders OF the Conservative party
were cognizant OF these intrigues- Il
IS now stated that Baron Won Hammer
stein has not yet resigned from the diet
and reichstag. OF both OF which bodies
he was member.
Prince Henry Of Prussia. brother OF
Emperor William, Will utilize lis years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22
The BANNER LODGE
wichita Lodge No &c. Ancient Order of
init 81 " ook men L-2ds

Since the frs; o. January last. lodge
No = OF the Anclen; Order q United
Worsmen has increased its men bsrEhsp
from - 20 $50. and OF tomorrow. Non
day night, - junior Workrasn are sr-
pected 20 receive the Workman dsgre%.
which will run the Membership Ep 70
4sS. The lodge has planned 20 make tae
occasion che OF especial Interest. AID
20 that end Hons z II FO-d<. grand
recorder. and A G.. Muller. grand o.
e-sssr. % the Kansas Jurisdiction. have
been Invited 20 De preseai. each resp-o1-
ing z.Hr-na;iveiy. With y0rtzy uigatE
additions No - s1H take the place q
the banner lodge 0. Southern Kansas
and third place n the roster CO Kansas
lodges
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22
Following is the standing of the clubs
Sept y, 1894, one year ago today:
BALTIMORE 4: BROOKLYN o.

Brooklyn. Sept. 21.-Daub pitched gilt
edged ball for Brooklyn against Balti-
more this afternoon. but the team behind
him could not hit the ball Hoffer was
hit much harder than the score shows
but phenomenal catches by the Orioles
outfielders prevented runs as we'll as
hits. Attendance. 5000. Score:
Ri F
Brooklyn .-..........o o o o o o , 3
Baltimore .......... % o 0 % > ! o. S S
Satteries-Brooklyn Daub and Daily;
Baltimore, Hoffer and Clarke. Earned
runs-Raltimore = First on ballS-Off
Daub o, OFF Hoffer !. Struck out-By
Daub .. by Hoffer 3. Home run-keeler
Two-hae hits-LaChance. Clarke. Sac
rifice hits-Carey. Stolen base-Kelley.
Double play-Clark and Carey. Hit by
pitched ball-Brodie. Umpire-keefe.
Time l:5S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22

merts: Washington, Anderson and No
CURE. Earned runs-Philadelphia 4,
Washington 6. Two-base hits-Thomp-
son, Abbey, Delehanty, Selbach. Three
base hits-Delehanty, Thompson 2, Cart
wright. Home run-Clements. Sacrifice
hits-Turner, Madison, Carsey. Double
plays-Demont, Crooks and Cartwright
First on balls-Off Carsey 4. off Anderson
z. Hit by pitched ball-Delehanty, An
derson- Umpire-Murray. Time, 2:0.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22
mnnthly an dav holiness

Regular monthly all day holiness
meeting will Re held Wednesday Sep.
- with Rev. Beach OF ST. Paul's church
under the large tabernacle on corner Of
Lawrence and Thirteenth streets Ev-
erybody come. bring your lunch and
stay all day Rev. g L Miller ard Rsy
C : Eusbzum viii De there also.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22
NOT A SALTY DAY.
wichita Met Hutchinson aud Took its
Scalp Easily.

The Wichita Z. G. T. boys return
ed home last night quite tubilant from
the fact that they had met and van
uuished the Hutchinson L. c. T. base
ball club. Owing to the disagreeable
windy day the score was much larger
than Il would have been had the day
been pleasant. Coe caught an excel
lent game and his throwing 10 bases
was perfect The boys batted Kelly
out of the box in the fourth inning and
Allison who succeeded him got the
same dose. The Hutchinson council
left nothing vndone TO make our boys
have a pleaA 4 time.
o. Frantz ui-rpired an impartial game
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22

Home rlns-McCEu1r. He-zrisoD
Morse, Pierce Allison. Th-es-b&k% hts
N-CiGn<. Hsorfso1. Gibbons. All-snn.
Kelley Tvo-base hlts-PiaETT1an , Hen
rSsor. More. Aao<-soa Pierce. Hzcseti.
Gibbons. Rowan Ba<e OF bali%-Plas-T1a1
& Kelley ? Struck out-FSy PiaSzAc ..
by Kelley .. Cmpsre-O. T-antz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22
GR00MS SHUT OUT
ORIOLES OUTFIELDERS DO SOME
ELEGANT CATCHING.

And Daub, In the Box, Does the Rest-Spid-
Pirates and Close the Season at Home
Phillies and Bostons, Also, Do One,
Two, Three Business with the Senators
and Giants I.espectiveiy-Colts Win q
Close One from the Colonies
Beaten at the Bst-Western Games.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22

Special meeting OF West SIDE camp
No 1855 NJ W Il IN J. o o z. hzi.
corner OF Dougles avenue and Seneca
street Monday evening a, "a Bust
ness OF Importance and work n a-st
degree All members requested 20 De
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22
,HILAnELPHIA y: MAsHINGTON BAL

Philadelphia Sept. 1.-PhiIadelpnia
i7ads> il three straight with Washington
,oday. Both clubs batted freely, but the
iocal team did better work. and in the
sixth inning scored four runs on Glenn
snis' hit over the right fence. Washing
ton hit Carsey hard in the last inains.
.allyfng five runs Joyce Of the visiting
club. was put out of the game IN the
sixth for abusive language 10 the umpire
Attendance, 800. Score;
r II E
Pnsiadelphia eoO370 Sis Il 1
Washington ....10Oa1 001 SO Is 4
0atteries-Philadelph.a Carsey and Gle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22

Mrs Mel Warren and Arz " p.
Johnson have returned from Chsczgo
and New leSx. frsm tie millinery Ear
keuL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22
CLEVELAND II; PTTTsBURG 5.

Cleveland. Sept. 2l-The Clevelands
made II three straight with Pittsburg to-
law closing the season AT home before
A crowd of laoao. Moran was hit very
hard. while CupHy held the visitors down
10 eight hits few of which counted. The
game was called al the end of the seventh
On account of darkness Score:
7 II F.
cleveland .o4o o 10 LIZ Is !
p,fttsh1l,-s- ......I > 90 0 o-S s
Batteries-Cievelani. Cuppy and Zim-
ner: Pittsburg. Moran and Merritt
Earned runS-Cleveland I, PlttsourS
First on balls-Off Moran Q. Struck out
BY Moranl Home rln-Mckean. Two
base hfts-Zimmer. Bechley. Sacriilce
hits-G. Tebeau. Merritt Stolen bases
ChiidS . McAleer. McGarT- Double plays
-Chil6s J. Mexican. q. Tebeau. Mexican.
J. Tebeau Wild pitch-AIoran. Umpires
-McDonald and Jey-ne. Time, 2:oo-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22
CINCINNATI 10: LOUISVILLE s

Cincinnati, Sept 1.-THE Reds had a
smuggling match today with Louisville, and
beat the visitors at the bat knocking
out both Inks and weighing. Bailey was
alison hit hard. Score:
r II E
CINCINNATI --.-.----.---l y 1 " = : l-1f - a
Louisville ..........01SO l20l-3 l3
Ratteries-Cincinnati Bailey and
Vaughn: Louisville, weighing. Inks and
Warner. Earned -uns-C{ncinnati Il
Louisville ;. Two-base hits-Parrott,
Vaughn > Bailey. Burke. weighing. Three
base hits-Hoy .. Miller. McPhee. Morri-
son. tSolen bases-Holmes, abbey, Nc
Phee First OF balls-Or weighing
HIS by pitched hai-WsVner. Struck out
-Weyh.rg = Bailey = Wild pitch-Bailey.
Time. o:E. Ump.Te-O'Day. Time. Els.
Game called on account Of darkness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22
Western Lea que Games.

-
Milwaukee, Sept cl.-ScoTe:
Ri z
Milwaukee .........0 o1cooI-4 >
Detroit .....-........1 90 4los-s o
Ba;teries-Rettgar and Leiieur: Gayle
and Twineham.
TERRE HACTE els: KANSAS CITY 10
Kansas City, Sept G--Score-Firse
game:
RI z
Kansas Csry..eI eoS0II-ie Is !
Terre Hau;e.........l o ! l o0 SO 5
Bat;erieS-kiug and Bergen; Nops and
Roach
Second game:
RHE
Kansas Gty..........-3 o. 0 =. ~ 8
Terre Haute. 203s @l5 IL 5
Batte-ies-Er::ken and Zahner; G.iks,
Weddige and Roach.
Game oas.ed on account OF 6arkneA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22

]. W. Dale o. Antsis ~as N The
city yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22
Boston .s1e1o222.l3 II q
New York DOL 1-12 i6 6 |
CHICAGO s: ST. LOUIS .

St Louis, Sept. H.-Anson's Colts won
a closely contested game today, making
the second of the last series with the
Browns Both McDougal and Griffith
held their competitors down TO about an
equal number OF hits, a majority OF which
the visitors were enabled TO score on err
rors made by the home team Attend
ance 2Goo. Score:
r H f
St. .o11oOo00 u 8
Chicago ..........2 l 0 90 5 = 6 II 3
Batte-ies-St. Louis, McDougal and NH
Ter; Chicago, Griffith and kittredge.
Earned runs-St- Louis = Chica go ;. Two
base hits-Ans0n, Three-base hitS-Kis-
singer Stolen b5SeS-Anson, Everett,
LANCE, Cooley. Miller. Double plays
Dahlen. TRULY and Anson; Da.hlel (un-
assisted. Cooley. Quinn and CoEnor. First
on bails-Oh Griffith z off 1IcDouCal l.
Hit by pitched bali-By Griffith l. Struck
out-By Griffith S. by McDougal 5. Left
on bases-St Louis 10, Chicago ). Umpire
E-nsi1e. Time, 1:oQ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22
WHO WILL BE NEXT?
GERMAN CHANCELLOR'S TENURE OF
OFFICE UNCERTAIN.

Emperor william Understood to be About
Ready for the Grand Annual Fall De-
capitation of His Prime Minister-Nei-
Their Is Won Eieberstein's Head Very
Securely Fixed on His Shoulders-Last
Man at His Majesty's Ear Likely to Get
the Place - German Americans in
Trouble for Evading Military Duty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22
BOSTON 1s; NEW YORK Il.

Boston, Sept 2l.-Boston won the last
game of the season here, and the third
straight game from New York. today.
The visitors. although able to bat Sulii-
van hard in the first and hast parts OF
the game, were weak IN their fielding.
Clarke was batted out of the box in the
third New York tied the score in the
eighth, but fuckers base on balls and a
home run by Harrington saved the game
for the homo team Attendance, 5000
Score:
RHE
Boston ......s c1o2e2 s13 i 2
New York. o 0 0 Dol 1-12 16 6
BatterieSeBoston, Sullivan and Hanzel
New oYrk. German. Clarke and Doyle.
Earned runs-Boston 8 New York g. Two
base hits-J. Bannon 2. Doyle. Three
base hits-Davis. Home runS-HarTtny-
ton, GerrAai. Stolen baseS-StaffoTNl
Double plays-W.lson and G. Davis; Tuck
er (unasS.sted). First on balls-Bannon
2. DUFFY, Tucker q Camel, G.. Davis, H.
Davis. Doyle 2 Struck out-Nash, Tuck
er. Fuller, T. Bannon, Clarke. Passed
ball-Ganzel. Wild pitch-Sullivan !. Ger
man g. Umpire-Hurst Time, DIS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22

y =
Milwaukee, Sept el.-Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-22

Batteries-kettsar and Leieur; Gayle
and Twineham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
The Graveyard Keeper. WIG.

/ am the gravspard-keepeTy wife.
And | lead. at best but a dfeaTy lie,
For every day, be IL cloudy or 0.ssr
Some one Is buried, 10 some one dear.
The sobs OF the. Evine often hear
(And.. the sighs CT the dead sometimes
fear),
And at hight, when the wind begins %
blow,
Z can feel my own heart colder grow.
a silly woman / am, IL may rs.
To care for this who care nothing for me-
And Donald Says: I'm a fool flr ny
But he thinks only OF worldly gains.
Yesterday. just as the sun went down.
a child was buried from out of the town!
The mothers cries as they Dut 10 away
I'll never forget 10 my dying day.
Last night, when an was hushed and SIN
/ thought Of the little head, hKsi ana
chill.
Whose soundess sleep and whose sweetes,
rest
TIL now had besn on mothers breast.
/ walked my husband from sleep profound.
What matter 10 him; 10 was dead m8n.s
grOund';
"Oh, Donald. what IL the wage IS hlah.
IL we stay here long / soon VIII lc"
Not all the gold that ever was got
Could tempt noe TO live Ina this lonely spot.
So Donald dear, II you love ne say
That you'll take me away-you'u take
me awayl
MAMIE LANGHORNE HALTER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09

UTTER y ll$l@E., ~
TO the Editor OF the Dispatch
The interesting communication Of q. E.
NJ. .nder above title In your issue of the
4th instant prompts me as a kinsman
OF Robert Tyler Jones and brother or
General Armistead, to write few met
dents. Your correspondent Ia right in
stating that Robert Tyler Jones, of Com
pany h. Fifty-third Virginia Regiment,
carried the flag up the fatal slope and
also correct that General Armistead did
not have the .colors at any time
At critical time in the progress OF
the bloody charge. General Armistead
called out TO the color bearer, Jones,
Bob. rush forward and wave the colors
10 cheer the men," at the same tine lift
ing his well-known piumed hat on the
point OF his sword 10 let the men know
that he was stil at the front
This started the shout Of battle. the
historic Confederate yell' which so Of
ten sent terror 10 the hearts of the foe.
and the terrible charge proceeded with re-
newed ardor.
Robert Tyler Jones was wounded soon
afterwards, and unable 10 scale the
wall staggered to II and threw the col
oTs over within the Federal lines.
General Armis;ead's last command
was subsequent TO "Nlrginians. follow
me-" and was given in ringing tones
within the enemys lines. In these men,
orable words: Now. boys give them the
cold steel"
Colonel Banes. United States army soon
after the war. wrote history OF the
brigade in which he commanded. and
kindly sent me a copy Of his work. ac-
companied by o very courteous Ietter.
He states that his command was imme-
dlateiy In front of Armisteads when ne
scaled the Federal hresstworks. and that
the command 20 charge above quoted was
given within fifteen feet OF the Federal
colors
l am unable 10 give the names OF all
the oolor-bearers or the order in which
they served. Truly yours,
BOWLES r. ARMISrEAD.
Company A. Sixth Virginia Cavalry
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-09
Coufiscnted Tobacco.

DANN1LLE, VA
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Did England, during the war OF 1872,
confscate tobacco held in her public ware
houses that belonged to citizens OF
the United States? SUBSCRIBER.
We cannot find sufficient data TO en-
able us to answer with certainty. On
general principles, we should say that
such tobacco was certainly conhscated.
But we doubt II there was much OF such
tobacco in England-first because the
approach Of the war had been sufficiently
defined for sufficient time TO enable
owners 20 dispose OF stocks: second, be-
cause nearly all OF the tobaccos for the
English markets were bought in Virginia
by agents or factors OF English or Scotch
houses. resident In Virginia. and paid for
by them in merchandise and money in
Virginia. Hence. most II not all, Vir-
ginia tobaccos. in the warehouses OF Eng
land during the war OF 1872. belonged to
citizens Of England or Scotland.