davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
THE HORE-HARVEY DEBATE
IT WILL BE UNIQUE

From The Waterbury American am 49,.
Ys,s debate between aaivey anhoE c
COIN. 1r Pinanclal 'H School, viii be unique They
x meet IN Chicago io-morrow and viii a's ssy
The financial question for severa' sess,on before
ssscssd audience Of perhaps one hundred people
one after ,bs other but Of dialogue OF short ques-
tons pumped in by either at any point IN .ne aIs
Opportunity 10 make as the debate goes on
AN INTERESTING INTELLECTUAL DUEL
From The New-York Mall and Express
The nrst days proceedings in the financial deoaIs
q! Chicago between excongressman nosw s,,ver;
Harvey n Suasor of cons Financial gives
promise that this novel contest WIZ Sep vet Wit
point sa hs efy .G any ~ss Mr
quick II lodging and m gs oub HI.
ns powers when armed with weapon Ss S o 90
" Mr.. Horr's training and experience
NOT FINAL DECISION.
from The Boston Globe. ,,.,,
The debate between Roswell G. HoTr anu - CON
I'm Harvey upon the money ques.ion mi. debate.
me- Snt ns sdy,: and per% viii
SoS.b settle ~ tn. matter Es s OPPONENT at east
the opinion OF his respective adherents.
1T WILL BE A BRILLIANT DEBATE
from The New-York Recorder.
-. a discussion between Mr.. Horr and MI harN or,
two extremes of opinion Upon the
Ton with c.earness and brilliance MT hot f - ,he
pad for the god standard and Mr. Harvey f0r would ND
samit this definition OF his attitude. but II is u"
A NOVEL AFFAIR.
from The Syracuse Courier.
4, H-congressman Roswe:, c. Horr. Of Mcnig ,s,s
Il, 70 engage In a debate to-day at Chicago VIII,
". H. Harvey. auttor OF Coins Fina ncial school,
a audience OF about thousand and will be at
'ast pove.. II not a sensational affair
MIR. HORR'S WIT.
rom The WATERFOWL Times.
hanwe time being brief each point, II Will
sso1oCsss be contest OF wit rather than OF logic.
thS, ~ who have heard Mr.. Horr viii acknoweaSe
I'M the free-silver advocate has been very unlos'
80" IN his opponent In such contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
CONGRESSMAN POOLE DENIES IT.
HE SAYS THAT GENERAL HARRISON MADE NO
AIILsION 10 TIE rREsIDENCY-

HE SAYS THAT GENERAL HARRISON MADE NJ
AIIUsION TO THE PRESIDENCY
svr,cuse - y July l7.-At late hour tonight
Major Theodore l.. Poole. who had just returned
from old Forge seen by representative OF
the United Press and told OF the dispatch which
said that General Harrison had broken the silence
which until now. he hal maintained regarding
his candidacy for President By declaring TO Major
Poole that under no circumstances woud ne &C
cept another nomination When asked whether
the ex President had made this positive assertion
Congressman Poole SAID. General Harrison did
not in my presence In any way. directly or lndi-
r~ctly aliuI- to the possibility or MS entering the
race for the nomination.
He said the General gave ms his reason Tor d.
clining the invitation to speak In SYRACUSE the
FAC; that ne had received many invitations from
different quarters 10 take part In various celebra-
lions and demonstrations. but, as ne could not
accept ore and refuse the rest. b" would De una
bic 10 attend the gathering OF the Grand Army
Veterans "a syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
THE VIGILANT IN DRYDOCK.
Continued from First Page.

second mate, Mr. Wilkie is a Scotchman we
have so far, not had the chance to DO wnat we
would like to in the way OF sailing the Vigiiant,
as We have to put new plating on her and make
some changes in her hull"
Mr.. Willard did not want to discuss the Delenuer
or her new sails. All he would say regarding the
new cup defender was: Il have not peen on
her yet. The men who have charge OF her are
thoroughly competent and among the pest OF
judges Of what yacht requires. Yes. OF course,
the Defender tuned up quickly. She came from
the hands OF Herreshoff In great shape wniie
we had to do lot Of work with the old sails
that were on the Vigilant. trying them one AFTER
the other. to decide which could be used"
A CROWD AT THE BASIN.
A good-sized crowd gathered at Erie Basin to
see the Vigilant put into drydock. The visitors
had good look at the bronze bottom OF the boat
which may give the Defender hard trial on sat
urday morning AS the waters in the drydock re-
coded and the spectators could see the boats long.
graceful lines, those less used to yachting niceties
among them wondered what was the use OF gong
to all that trouble to get of so little accumulation
as the shining surfaces showed. The polishing OF
the bronze was not the only object In drydocking
the Vigilant Soon the designer Mr.. Wintring-
ham. had his men at work saving into the lead on
the after part Of the rocker or her keel IL TOOK
some time to do It, but along toward o CLOCK IN
the evening two big Jumps or lead. sealing To-
gether close on 1000 pounds. were sawed out. and
the pieces Of oak which will replace them ana pre-
vent any break in the lines or the Dottom' were
put In place ready TO be sunk in with composition
bolts. These pieces Of lead, 1t appears, were put
In at Lewis & Nixons yard at Elizabethport only
n fortnight ago. Wintringham says they VIII be
so rearranged that there will be no difference IN
the stability OF the boat. with better pal
last ARRANGEMENTS and some slight changes In her
sails. the Vigant will leave the drydock for
Sandy Hook this morning. there to spend the time
that is yet left before the races In getting READY
to battle with the Defender for supremacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
ppouyygyr ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

pRtrNsWICK-Paym Lawrence q. Boggs
United States Navy FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-Con-
gressman Lewis sperry. OF Connecticut. and Steven
40, R,rke OF Cleveland GILSEY-Alexander r.
shon,erd of washington. ID. c. HOFFMAN-James
c clarkson OF Iowa. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MI
chael F. Collins. OF Troy. PARK AVENUE-Naval
Constructor william II. Varney, United States Navy.
ST DENIS-General Charles NJ. Shelley. OF Ala
hama WALDORF-Charles +. Mayer. president
and Thomas NJ. King. vice president Of the Balt-
more and Ohio Railroad Company; Alexander Shaw
OF Baltimore. and General George s. Field. OF Buff
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
AN ERROR CORRECTED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me TO correct erroneous state
ment made by the press at large concerning the
generous gift OF 500 the needy sufferers at Cherry
Hill. ~ J. This donation not made by n. b. or
J. e. Zabrskie. AS represented, whose extensive
nado but by Cornelius Zabriskie. banker. OF Jer-
sey City, who set the pace by making not only the
first. but the largest thus far, Of any individual
gift. FRED. ~ WEBB.
River Edge, n. j., July II, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
HOLMES NOT TO GO TO TORONTO.
HE WILL BE TRIED IN PHILADELPHIA FOR THE
MURDER or PEITZEI.

MURDER or PEIIZEI.
Philadelphia. July l7.-District-Attorney Graham
said to-day that there was little chance OF Holmes
being taken to Toronto to be tried for the murder
Of the Petzel girls. He has found evidence. he
said which leads to the conclusion that the body
found In the Callowhill-st house in this city. was
Peitzers and ne is preparing 10 Try Holmes
on the charge OF numbering Petzel.
Detective Geyer. who unearthed the bodies OF the
Petzel girls in Toronto is In almost hourly com
munication with the Dstrict-Auorney. Late this
afternoon District-Attorney Graham received
II am going 10 Detroit TO look for Howard
peitZel" ~ .
Holmes is believed to have murdered Howard In
that city. and Geyer is going there 10 endeavor to
discover the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
un nnooKrIELp Will MAKE no REP

Commissioner william Brookheld made the io'-
lowing statement yesterday In reply 10 p''S'
a. 10 vhat he intended to say about the long IN
..,, ~ charles W Hackett. chairman OF the
po,uhIIcan State Committee. published on Iuc'''S
fail to see any reason for having newSp'p''
controversy with Mr.. Hackett. II l. my op''O"
that ne Is simply acting under orders from 'h' '"
yho Is responsible for all the STRIFE ana t.' 'o si
'no Years and II must say hnytnlnk IA "a ntIr.s.
w. sc.nrs TO me better that shouI' AZURE
u non, - 80 a.. fountain head Of all the trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
ELIzABETH's SCHOOL hoard ORGANIZED.

Elizabeth's new Board OF Education has at last
effected an organization by the election OF Com
missioner George =. Matthews Rep). as presi-
den, by n strict party vote to 8. There was a
deadlock over the secretaryship Joseph d. Low
den Rep) received votes: William II. Ryan
Dem) 5 votes. and blank. Three ballots were
taken without change and then further oaiotins
the Democratic incumbent, holds over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
sr,rr POLITICAL NOTES AND NEWS.

,,oo- con, nittees are the order OF the '"S D."
Renusicar politics. even when Plat Is Suppo.sl
..o, ,h,rgs The new Republican committee
-, ononaaea County Of which John y. N'"'o"
chairman has adopted new form oil o's""'~'''."
that embrace ward ana Town '',. 1.,
80, oo,o,,t,,.e and an executive COMMIT 80
.ia - and ward representation y ,n,"' ~. 49,
noinnrti@s a.e.admtted 10 repres'h,auv' 49, for
Imitation SAYS The syracus' JoN - ne future
-, God Of the party and its succ'ss 4" ''' ~
w. W., 81, clement o. faction Is allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
STATE DELEGATES ELECTED.
BETWEEN THE PLATT AND ANTI

ptATT FORCES IN CLINTON COUNTY
p,attsburg " Y. July l7-M the Clinton county
penublican Convention to-day. J. VI. Viewer j. r
o.prien w T. Honslnger W. J. McCanrey. w r.
(,lough and +. r Purdy were named as Delegates
TO the State Convention. This result was com
,.. Tho delegates are divided between the
tro,, and anti-Platt forces. but are uninstructei
Dr " T Hon.inger was renominated for Assem-
hlvnan and J. NJ. Viewer was named az iel,sa,.c
a. the Judicial Convention 10 be he'd al LAKE
George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
THE GOVERNOR RETURNS HONF.

Albany. July 17.-Governor Morton. having nm
ished the consideration OF business which mad ac-
curnulated in his absence. left the city 'his after
noon for his home at Ellersle: He VIII 20 10 bar
Hartor TO ioin his family In August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
FOXH4LL I. KEENE HOME AGAIN.

IT IS EXPECTED THAT HE WILL. LOOK AFTER
HIS HORSES AT BRIGHTON BEACH
Foxhall T. Keene arrived here on the Majestic
from Liverpool yesterday morning. Mr.. Keene has
tren in England since the close OF the racing sea-
son in this country last fall He Is enthusiastic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
DAMAGE BIZ LIGHTyIyG AT RAYCOCAl

Mount Holly n. j.. July T.-ILghtning struck
some outbuiidngs Pierre Lorilards RancocAs
Stock Farm. at Jobstown. last night The build
ings. with their contents including grain feed.
farming implements and hundreds OF tons OF
hay. consumed The loss liz about 1000. which
Is partly covered by insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18

A dim and twinkling suspicion tha' III '"'''''''
ing lawbrcaking he made m'S'"N' - ,'',,
ne 49,, >, s,ooi into the active mind Of DAVID
y I'm Tn. newspapers Of the state. p'ino'raiu, .
as well as Republican, continue 10 pow l,,npan,on
Wanrhiis n Let Mr Iiill speak Tor hlHr', u
bas no right TO speak for and misi'ptersn W. w.,
~, mass of law abiding men IN IN" l'"no'f.
ra,av IN ,hly State II II monstrous ~ say as OF
I'm does bv Implication that ab'ut nan na ..'
-, ~ mia state are In favor or lawbreaklhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18

AJr)OrINE-WHITNEY-O July Is. 1895 by the Rev.
A. Richter, 4: ST. Matthews Lutheran Church Hoboken.
Chiids Whitney Oh irles A. Baudouine both or
New York.
PIERsON-GOEPP-on June IL. iso5, Trinity Cathe-
dra Tsukiji. Toxic. Japan. by the RI. Rev. John
McKm d. b.. the Rev George Peck Pierson. OF Eliza
Charles 0oepp, Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18

,.-.,oxt,, things Ike these continue 10 N.Y."
-. commercial We have repeatedly
.,"a ,he. EDITORS In this state who pretend 'n"'
p,a,, 4, one Of the tried and trusted lea''tr ~ ~,
i'latl - "',' o.v.r why II Is then that out-'i- ~
party u n,,,v every prominent Republican pal't
sincerely syrnpathzes Win ihr ~. ,ders,rap
him from the position ~ -. '''"e" W
ners ne holds in this State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18

,ooor,ing to "The Syracuse Courier JnlHr N"nh
u,u he renominatcd FOR Supfem" '""ri '"s"''
this fall by accIamatIon and prop"p'S '"''' S''
''''' -, .t-,ica 90 IL adds "clsirps the other
,Iace ami has already several can iiiat's u" ~
II oneida County agrees on cahlp"'r m' hs
probably b. chosen oth"INl" a - '"'"'"'' ''
ss.lec,cd as well "a any other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18

"Tbere is no Inconsistency In n public offci'Ts
nersonal disapproval OF law and his Impartial
enforcement Of IT, IN the sensible view OF me
sunday closing law taken by many stat" papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
A REpORT DENIED.

Newport July 1.-THE report from England Of
the engagement OF Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt
daughter Of Mrs. Alva g. Vanderbilt. to the Duke
Of Marlborough. 10 denied here on good authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
CLOSING MINES AT ISHPEMING.
STRIKERS STOP THE SHIPMENTS OF oRE-Tl'E
COMPANIES STANDING FIRM.

COMPANIES STANDING FIRM.
Jshpeming Mich. July 1.-THE striking miners
closed the Winthrop mine last night ana also
stopped the steam shovels at the mines opcrnt.
irg them. was shipped freely ycsterday, but
mono was sent 10 lake ports to-day The men are
holding mass meetings, but they have no or
ganizaton and their chances FOR success IN srcut,
ING higher wages are remote. Everything has been
quietly conducted thus far. The companies have
not asked for help from local or county ofcers ana
say they are willing TO walt until the men are
ready return to work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18

or the judicial decision In the matter OF Superin-
tendent Aldrldgc's appointment In violation oi
Civil Service rules. THE Syracuse Herald says
..rbc case will be- appealed. but the chances would
annear To be that Mr. Al1ridge must submit 20
,hr statute instead Of being "A law unto hims.h IN
The matter Of appointments by the grace OF MI
lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18

Harrison and whitney. IA the leaders respecuVey
- Tho contendlng hosts In the coming Presidential
camnalen. are advocated by The Buffalo ENDURE,
u.hpch - supposed to be independent. or something
~ nat .nrf In pOltlcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
MARRIED.

wednesday July IT, ,sv cuthbsrt
Hail. b. d. Ella daughter Of the late George nu Tr,
ESQ., Loanridge. Ross-shire Scotland 70 wna
Inverness, Scotland
Notices Of marriages and deaths must DO M
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
.Creru Mountain Dutter.'
Ladies'

Who use SOZODONT have only 70 open their lips 20
proye its excellence Their white cleaning spotes teeth
and fragrant will tell the story There Is more
demand Tor wholesome and unexceponable prepara-
tion than for any other dentifrice In the market
A. Get ROcbuck's
Window Screen Wire Cloth
Roabuck's lI2 FultOn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18

Henry Harrison. ~ Hrockport u y 'ho"k"''
bos cIear field for the West Side Srnatorshlp
q, uo,ro. Coun,v Uls Democratic opponent. II II
Announced will be ex-Jndge John i. kinney me
district Is placed fighting ground MI hnI-
rison will make an energetic campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18

Referring TO Platts idea Of harmony, I'm" hhs-
,an,o, Herald" Extensively inquistive. ASKS
How can tn, intrumcnt OF discord know anything
about harmony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18

Flint's Fine Furniture.
Artistic people find styles In Furniture al
Fllnts. West 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
Burnettx TIavOrinH Extracts
MARRIED.

have taken gold medals against all brands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18

The KensicO Cemetery, located on the Harlem
Railroad fcrtyeigt minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot once. IL East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
Special Notices.
The Newborn and Brooklyn Temperance
Promotion Society.
CAPITAL S35O,OOO.
AID

LINDLEY Nj .PitrSlD tsnr
L. sTptTEN ioit;XERAI' MANAGER
Dr. E. o. PORTER MEDICAL DIRECTOR & TREAS.
ALBERT \. RICE
Sprague National Bank. Depository.
Subscriptions capital stock will be received ~
Treasurer the Sprague National Bank. corner OF
Fatbush and Fourth aves. Brooklyn and at the once
The formula by the society for the cure OF al
coholism and the morphine habit is that OF the Haeey
Of Platsburg " Y which has the endorsements
the prominent physicians and citizens OF hat place
PROFITS.
In P.ashalrg last year A district containing popu.
ation Of 5000 2T5 PATIENTS treated The disuct
by this Company has population 81 over oV.
worked the manner We should treat curing ths
nr-t year thirtyseven hundred and seventy.
five. ten thousand and odd patients
ESTIMATE.
Taking one-thlrd OF the above as a conservative -
basis 3 3yl patients 500 each %55s w
Expense treating the above. oVuv
Income 's-''' "'
Or, loo cent on the capital
In connection with the Sanitarum OF this society tnee
will established coffee house reading room and free
library The President will deliver lecture tor rahet'
talO every weeks upon some entertaining ana IN
subject with the privilege to those attending
hand questions upon subject on which ihiorma-
desired be- answered the next ensuing meet
fry'Glve the frequenters saloons more desirable
mace than which 10 pass their evenings ana
thousands will avail themselves of the privilege
"Grc~n Mountain Dutter."
Awarded the GOLD MEDAL at me ENtos a, iiYT
UNfvERSELLE. PARIS. 1850 also received the HON.
Esr AWARD at the WORLDS COLUMBIAN FAIR, ~
CHICAGO 1898 VIII be sent direct to private families
"P0" "Pp"'A'''" GREEN MOUNTAIN FARM.
Randolph. Vermont
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10
richmond Rel Estate Re,iem.

In spite Of the prolonged depression"
IL Is gratifying 10 know that the recent
asst sment' shows a decided advance
over the one OF four years ago. Ii il.
however matter Of regret that the va
rious "anneXes' and suburban develop
ments are drawing, a. they DO. upon the
growth OF the mother city Ii is con-
ceded that the natural growth Of a city
greatly enhances some OF its sections at
the cost OF others. AS evidence OF this
fact, central residential property has suf-
fered a severe Shrlnkage. There are very
few transfers IN "high-grade property.
Yet when they occur prices are entirely
satisfactory. Manufactures are mostly
needed IN the upbuilding OF Richmond:
get manufactures and. a, a consequence,
you have at once an increased popula-
ton. Having been pushed. squeezed, ana
bled. business still goes on, and, from
those who are qualified 70 know. We are
upon the exc OF prosperity. The recent
elections have conciusiyeiy shown the
moneyed interest OF IN country, that We
are TO have nothing but sound money.
be IL much or little. sound money ii Will
be. Whilst business is not as active as
would be desirable, yet there is greater
encourag cement as 10 the future.
ARFAL ESTATE sALEs-RooM.
The greatest impetus that could
possibly be given the real estate
market would be the securing
solss-room wherein could be made all
auction sales. This move would inject
new life into the business. and be the
means OF cnlisting many buyers, who
have not heretofore taken the trouble 10
cross section" the town for the pur-
pose Of attending an "open-air outcry."
To Major Ginter and his associates is
unanimously eXterded the everlasting
gratitude OF our citizens IN having erecteG
in this city the magnificent Jefferson, con-
trary 10 the prediction OF ii vast army OF
croakers. winners AMI "do-nothings." May
Il prove paying investment. as We be-
licve IL WILL certainly II there is merit
In brilliant start. the jefferson has 1t
IN full.
Richmond. Nov. .. 1886.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-10

RICHMOND. VA. Nov. 2, lSS.
Private sales reported 10 the Secre ldIs
~ The Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
Wraroere 4 hOQsheads. filters, 10, cut
ters .. lugs dark. {. Total, ~ h0esheads.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade Tor the
week ending today: wrappers % hoks-
heads. filters. ~, cutters, 81 smokers,
Il. scrap bright. Z. leaf dark oli sum
cured &. burleys. 81; stems, 81, western.
]: Tugs dark, IS; primings, 10. Iotal, ooS
hogsheads. -.- ..,-.. o-a.,,.
Inspections Bright. 3 hogsheadsi DARK,
IL boOsheals. western, ! hOgshead. Rein
spectlons Bright 81 hogsheads.
And for the week ending TO-DAY. IN
sncctions- Bright 1871 hOgshcads and !
fierce. dark. Joe hogsheads and tierces;
western. 81 hogsheads. Reinspecuons-
Bright. 100 hogsheads and uerce, lark
10 hogsheads and tierces. Total inspcc-
lions for the week ending to-day 3is hogs
heads and 80 tierces, total reinspecuons
for the week ending to-day lsS hogsheads
and 3 tierces, total sampling for the week
ending to-day. 55s hogsheads ana u
t.erces.
Seabrooke's Old Dominion. Allegheny and
Thornton's tobacco warehouses report to-
day: Receipts, ] package; deliveries. 81
packages
Jones'. Shelburne's. Allegheny. Meals,
Davenporrs and Planters added. report
for the week euding to-day: Receipts, 80
packages deliveries fST packages.
Excess Of deliveries over the receipts
for the week ending to-day, 3M packages
United States internal revenue collec-
lions on fObaccOs for the city Of Rich
mond Va. to-day; Cigars and cigarettes
s.. SS3S5: plug tobaccos, N,l3iH. Total,
S5.0lS.06
And for the week ending to-day: Cigars
and cigarettes Sis.4s7 a. plug tObaccos,
Si8. ~. 49, Total 81 96s20.
Mr. James II. Gray. OF Petersburg, Va,
was on the Richmond tobacco market