davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09

London, Oct 9.-The United States
embassy here has upon the instruc-
tions of Secretary Olney asked that the
British home office intervene in the
case of Walter Michael Castle. of Cas-
tie Bros, the well-known shipping
merchants of San Francisco. and his
who were arrested on Tuesday last
who were arrested on Tuseday last
at the Hotel Cecil. In addition to
many messages of sympathy and offers
Of assistance. number OF personal Wis
its have been paid to the United States
embassy and consulate in behalf Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Castle. among the callers
being Lord Rothschild. In every case
the visitors have vouched in the high
est terms for Castles personal inteG
rity and financial status. The Spreck-
els London representative called yes
terday afternoon al the embassy and
said that his firm had received teie-
grams from all parts of the country
expressing sympathy with Castle and
referring to him in the highest terms
possible
Suggestion Of Loss of Mind.
The United States embassy first
heard of the case from Mr.. Abrahams
the Castles lawyer. who Wednesday
evening formally notified the United
States officials OF their arrest. and re-
quested that an embassy official be
present when the prisoners are brought
up on remand at Marlborough street
police court on Tuesday next. James
r. Roosevelt. secretary of the United
States embassy. visited the home office
and the magistrate who heard the case
last Tuesday at the Marlborough street
court. Roosevelt will also try to see
the Castles III Holloway Jail. Friends
of the prisoners say that at the worse II
is a case OF kleptomania and IL is re-
ported that a specialist will examine
Mrs. Castle Immediately.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09
And Hobart Heard liz,

New York. Get. 9.-It was stated
at republican national headquarters
that the vice Pre- sidential candidate
heard Atough a telephone the shouts
and uproar and enthusiasm attend
ing the great republican parade in
Chicago, and he seemed delighted to
hear his own name cheered nearly n
thousand miles away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09

Mexico. Mo. Oct. win January. the
boy murderer. was put Oh trial for his life
in the circuit court here yesterday before
Judge E. Z. Hughes. He sho. his old
father and then beat his brains ont with
club Both the state and the defense have
p-epa-ej for n big SSht
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09
Savings Bank Closes. Cashier Su;c;de..

GlouceSter. Mass, Oct. 9-The closing
"i the doors Of the Cape Ann Savings
bank. one of the largest hanks in the state
was announced by notice on the bank =
doors at noon yesterday, and shortly aft
'erwarilS George ]. Marsh. treasurer of the
bank. committed suicide by shooting.
Marsh was ~ years of age
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09

Halifax. y. :, Oct. s-The Norwegian
barque Ariadne. Captain Pulson, from
Grenick, in ballast for Bayverte. ran
ashore between Green Cove five miles
east of Ingonish. during the easterly gale
and went Ia pieces. The captain and nine
of the crew were drowned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09
Bryan In the Northwest.

Sioux City. Iowa. Oct. 9.-Candi-
date Bryan arrived from MARSHALL
town at 1890. He was escorted to
the train shed, where he spoke half
an hour to 10000 people. The re-
ception was enthusiastic. He then
took a special train for Sioux Falls,
South Dakota.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09
ON THE TsaL oe The THUGS.
Men Who Murdered rhorisurn and o.sts "a
believed % lie known.

believed tn lie Known.
ct. Paul. Oct. "A !~hcrhurnr. MINI,
special to The Pioneer Press says: ShcriS
Hill and deputies are in pursuit of the
bank robbers and inurlcrcrs. who have
been traced To the Dcs Moincs river. where
the trail WAS lost. I; is suspected that the
men were u. ID. ~air and Frr-i Pratt. and
evidence has bccn secured apparently con
Meeting them with tn" tragedy. II l.
stated that on Monday night these men
robbed Y. !. Scntt's hardware siorc. tax.
Ing one - and two :.--cn.iisrr rryolvcrs.
Tirc oyCrallS worn 10y one cf the rnhlscr-
have been found and identified "a having
been purchased by Snir and Pratt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09
More Deaths From the Exp,os,on.

Danville, Pa, Oct. 9.-Three more
deaths. making five in all. have re-
suited from the explosion last night
in the rolling mill. Three more are
likely to die. In all fifty more or
less are seriously hurt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09

to the demonstration in Chicago At
his home in Canton today by means
Of telephone. The music OF the
bands and cheering of the crowds
was so plainly heard that one could
scarcely comprehend the intervening
diatenco
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09
Honor to the Gar.

Challons, France, Oct. 9.-Long
before the imperial and presidential
trains arrived the vicinity OF this
immense camp was crowded with
people. The czar was received with
a salute, after which he reviewed
10000 troops in camp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09
Reports . Foundered Ship.

Holyhead, Get. "a French
steamer put in here on account of
the storm reports large steamer
foundered off Bushop Island. 1t is
Presumed that all on board are lost.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09

Catarrh is constitutional dlsssse
and requires . constitutional remedy
like Hoods ssrsspsrills. which puri-
fiss the blood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09

Washington, Oct. 9.-President
Cleveland arrived from New York
this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09
To Cure q Cold ., o,. v,.x

Take laxative Eromo QUINN. Tab
let's. All druggists refund tn.
money II II fails To- cure. IS cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09
STORM oS IHE BRITISH COAST.
Suoh Terrific Force Ih., n iishiss,p and
Crew Are Lost.

Queenstown. Oct 81 gale which
heeaa OF Monday continued yesterday
With increased :u--- al Tire Luoys
i Queenstown harbor have be.r
shifted, some Of them 5e.nS driven a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-09
CASE OF CASTLE.
The San franciscan Who Is in
Jail at London,
CHARGED WITH STEALING FuRs.

His Wife Also Implicated. While the Two
Are Of the Best Frisco Society and
Wealthy-Great Efforts Being Made for
Their vindication-Terrible storms ON
the British Coast with Loss Of Life-The
Czar at Paris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
CHARGED WITH ARSON.
Sent on 10 the Grand Jury-WH-
Iiamsburg Personals.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. March "a
Special Tho man who is charged with
burning the large hay and grain-h0use
Of Mr.. Gustave Helm, on his farm.
Jamestown" IN York county, was given
a preliminary hearing at Yorktown yes
terday ana was committed 10 await
the action Of the grand jury, az the Aprll
term OF Judge Smiths court. MIR. Helm
says his loss is heavy. He has secured
the services of MIR Rc. T. Armistead,
of this place, 10 assist the Common
wealth's Attorney IN the prosecution OF
the case.
Miss Lucy Hundley, Of Baltimore, aiter
a pleasant visit TO relatives here, LEFT
this morning TO visit her cousin, Mrs.
T.. T. Lamb, in Norfolk
Master Richard Morris, a nephew OF
Rev. John W. DaUgherty, Of Richmond,
and who has been IN for several weeks
is reported TO be gradually growing
weaker.
Mr.. James NJ. Baron. Of Norfolk, n
vel-known young man Of that city. has
been making a visit Of several days to his
friends here.
A number Of workmen arrived yester-
day from Richmond and Hampton TO
work on the building for the insane sick
now I'm course OF erection at the East
ern State Hospital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
THOMAS HUGHES DEAD.
The Author of "Tom Browns school
Daysv No More.

LONDON, March 2i-Thomas Hughes.
author OF "Tom Brown's School Days"
died at Brighton Sunday evening.
Thomas Hughes was born at Uffingtons
in. Berkshire, on October 20, 1923.
and was educated at Rugby and at
Orlel College. oxford, where he was
graduated with honors, and also distih-
guished himself in the athletic world.
rowing FIVE times in the university boat.
He was called to the bar in lSiS. but de-
voted much OF his time to political quss-
tons, his position being that OF an adj
vanced Liberal 1t was In 1851 that he
published his story. TON Browns
School-Days," which achieved instant and
lasting popularity. made him famous, and
established the fortune OF the publisher.
Macmillan. This was followed in the sue
ceedng year by The Securing OF the
White Horse" and by Tom Brown at
oxford" which. like most other sequels,
was far inferior TO the earlier work, al
though II contained many vivid and Spirit
ed pictures of college life. In 1861 he
began the publication OF series OF
Tracts for Priests and People" after
wards collected and published under the
title OF "a Layman's Faith" and also
produced a pamphlet on the American
civil war. alfred the Great" ard some
minor pieces.
From 1855 to 1858 he sat in tho House or
Commons as member for Lambeth.
after which. until 1874. he represented
Frome lie was made Q. G. In 1869, and
in the following year visited this country
and made observations which resulted In
establishment OF the Rugby Colony at
TENNESSEE, whittier his mother and his
brother emiaYated The experiment did
not realize the utopian visions which
prompted the undertaking. In 1852 he was
appointed Judge OF the County Circuit
Court, a position which he held TO the day
Of his death. Among his other literary
work may be mentioned the letters from
abroad which he wrote 10 the London
Spectator over the signature OF "Viator,
a sketch OF Daniel Macmillan, an introduce
ton to the works Of j. n: Lowell. ana
1.-THE Life Of Bishop Fraser"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT EusI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, bonds, Stocks,
Grain, Tobacco. Cotton, Cattle,
Country Produce, &C., Foreign
and Domestic.

| NEW YORK, March 2i.-StockS were
| depressed until late in the day, lower
| quotations from London the advance In
sterling exchange, and the selling OF
| 500 shares Of 81. Paul and Louisville
| and Nashville for foreign account having
encouraged the local bears. The ad-
vance in sterling exchange appeared 10
encourage the latter, and they added TO
their outstanding lines. There was some
talk about gold shipments In the near
future, and this, with the revival OF the
rumors about a downtown bank being
in trouble, materially assisted those ope-
rating for lower prices. good deal
was heard again about the unsatisfactory
conditions Of trade. but certain en-
Gals Of financial institutions in the neigh
| borhood OF wall street were Of tire
opinion that his feature of the CONNER
cial situation had been exaggerated 'or
effect. The reported embarrassment OF
a bank could not be confirmed.
The early loss in prices ranged from
IL TO . per cent, and was well d'stri-
huted-the Industrials, the Changers
Louisville and Nashville, Reading,
Northern Pacific preferred. and West
ern Union all being prominent III the de-
cline. Washington firms were again
sellers Of the active list.
In the last hour Chicago Gas bounded
No from s. is 10 O. 3-S. on an uncon-
nrmed report that the company intended
resuming dividends The rise in the
stock alarmed the smaller shorts, and
AN advance OF 1-inl Is per cent. fol-
80. he A Hfr4Fsa
Louisville and Nashville, Manhattan,
kansas and Texas preferred and North
ern Pacific leading.
Speculation closed steady In tone. Net
changes were slight either way. Sugar.
however. lost / IL per cent. At the
cIose there was a good demand for
stocks in the loan crowd. which indi-
Gates that the short interests has been
materially increased.
The total sales were 1880 shares, IN
Guiding $500 Sugar 1900 st. Paul. 1900
burlington and Quincy. ana 1l,5o Louis
vile and Nashville.
Rond- were lower The sales footed
no 81 ,2i70oo.
currency. S92, $3.50.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easier, at 3G3 SIS per
cent: last lean at 3. and closing offered
ara. Prime mercantile paper, l-2Q6 rer
cent.
dull
sterling exchange strong, with actual
business In bankers bills at SaQA.N Ii
for sixty days and Si.SSGAS IA for de-
nand Posted rates, ASS4SLS9. Com
mercial bills, $lS6NS4s6 IL.
government bonds firm. State bonds
weak. Railroad bonds steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25

the Continent. 1901 balesi stock, a47s
- Totals g far tns week l Ne, r s,s
! 2o.2c3 bales: TO France, fc2 bales; to the
| Continent, 22.i6 bales.
Totals since September ist: Net receipts
f.6lbN0 bales; exp0rts-to Great Britain
l,,5l,Ols bales; 10 France. us3i6 bales; u
the Continent f,4i2i25 bales.
In yesterdays total exports makes ex
ports :? Great Britain since septemeeI
| bales.
Futures closed quiet and steady: sales
800 bales; March, S5l; April. M.1
September. $3.50: October, T.20; Novem-
Der. t75: December. Sls: January. N.2z
suns cotton report: Cotton declined e
points, then recovered the loss but latei
on reacted. and closed quiet and steady al
TO p0ints decline for the day. with
sales Of POO bales. The port receipts
were liit bales. against ltos5 bales last
with sales OF 1888 bales for export, end 90
bales for spinning.
To-day's features; Lower early Liverpool
cables and a free movement to the ports,
together with large receipts at Cincin-
natl and lower spot markets. depressed
prices. There was "A rally at one time. but
i was shoIt-liyed; for prices quickly re.
the ports for the week. which at one time
were expected TO approximate 5000 bales.
are now estimated at I5.coQ bales. Man
I
ing aloof from the market. The really
worst feature was the dulness OF specu-
lation. There were 2Si3 bales sold On the
spot here to-day for direct shipment.
NEW ORLEANS March 2L-Cotton--
Futures dull but steady; sales, 50 bales;
March, NiS; April, T.47: May, $40; June,
TiS; July, S7.S1; August. S.5S; September.
sL05; October, 1914; November. $3.50; De-
cember. 1894
NAvAL-sToRE MARKETS.
~ Do
sin-Firm; strained, $50; good strained.
Si35
Spirits OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES doing.
Crude Turpentlne--NOthing doing.
Tar-Steady at 9oc.
SAVANNAH, GA. March 24.--1urpen-
tine-Firm, at % lie. Sales. 325 casks; re-
ceipts, 4N casks.
Rosn-F'irm and unchanged. Sales, 700
barrels; receipts, l.Sf barrels.
CHARLESTON, s. c.. MarcH a.
Rosn-F1rm; sales none; A and b. NB:
G.. $40; ID. sl25; T., $40: r, 81 80: O.. Sio:
II, s.65; /. N.70; X. $50: NJ. y1.eo: n, &:
window-glass. s2.12 IL; water-white, s2zo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25

Charlottesville. Va. March %, 1896.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

Charlottesville. Va, March -, 1870.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Answering your telegram Of Saturday.
which / found here last night on my
return from New York, in reference TO
an interview held with me a few days
ago IN New York, | Will say that, while
the interview was not solicited by me- !
gave # as my opinion that the South.
realizing that there is no possible
chance TO elect n Democrat TO succeed
Mr.. Cleveland, and fearing the com
munistic tendencies of the Populists,
would in my opinion. welcome the res
toration of the Republican party 10
power again; provided such a conserva-
tive man as William p. Allison, Of Iowa,
or Governor Morton. Of New York. could
be elected President Of the United
States.
have just returned from a trip
through North and South Carolina and
Georgia, and the great industries now
going on and prospering there are making
the people more conservative on the
tariff. The majority OF businessmen
want more money. freer circulation; and,
thinking that the free coinage Of sill
yer would aid I'm bringing this about, they
svnpathize with the silver movement;
vet not with the POpulistic idea OF re-
dundancy.
The United States Senate will be Re
publican for some time TO come, and,
to settle the tariff and currency ques-
tions. one way or the other. II IS neces-
cary TO restore the Republican party to
mower: and. while l am Democrat,
am so disgusted with the national Demo
cratic party that l prefer to see con-
servative Republican, such as MT. Al
lison or Governor Morton. President OF
tho Tinted States, than TO run the risk
Of getting another such mugwump dol'
az Grover Cleveland.
Let us here in Virginia look to our home
government. and be content, II we shall
10 able to hold our State Government
against our enemies at home, ana mus
keep this old Commonwealth on IeVei
Eoai ana t,.ue TO the faith OF the Democ-
racy Of our fathers.
Yours truly. ..-,.,
THOMAS l.. ROSSER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
FATALLY BURNED.
the TERRIBLE DEATH OF a LADY
IN BEDFoRD CITY.


BEDFORD CITY. VA. March "a
(-.ccial)-The community was greatly
,,,okcd this morning TO learn OF the
,-scie and distressing death OF MIS-
-. ,fosby. wife OF Mr. W. II. Mosoy'
&c.. ,.,..martcr Of this Office. and bro
.,.r ~ colonel John s Mosby. Yester-
l,v Nirs. Mcsby was suffering good
l.,l or pain. and took an opiate TO re-
,.,,e IL. when the pain had somewhat
...,.sflol she said she was chilly. and
,.,.,oi o. get near the fire. she lay
,..,., On the rug I'm front Of the fire. and
.,..~ awhile fell asleep. when she was
No.. ,l.r. IN the room for awhile. About
..,..k she awoie. TO find herself en-
...t.,.l ,u fame. with a piercing shrek
~. r,.tei from the room and up the
.,,.rs Into another room, where other
,...,ier, x the family were assembled
e.. t~.te from the grasp OF those who
,..f q, hold her and ran into still an
..r.- APARTMENT. in the moment she
s..aI .hcrc a large hole was burned in
tr. carpet. so intense was the fire.
BRIGHTLY BURNED.
,t.rsn she was finally caught all Of
DR. clothing had been completely con-
...,...l even 20 her corset and the body
,.,,n tre waist downward was fright
r.ur burned. She fingered during the
,Irrt. and at 6 O'Clock this morning
I.atb rnerc.mlly relieved her.
,-s N.-by had been possessed Of great
i.4yfv u person and charm Of manner
,f9,rh delicate health had made her
,.rv frarfle for number of years. She
,..s ahgut 81 years Of age, and leaves
o. husband and five children-Misses VIZ
r.r.a and Annie, and Alfred. Hal, and
Robert Mosby.
FAMILY CONNECTIONS.
She was one of a very numerous fam
Hv connection. being the daughter Of
tra late John II. and Mrs. Mary Mitch
su Booth. Her sisters are: Mrs. Annie
e.ruees: Mrs Sallie Saunders; Mrs. Min
Ife Otcy. and Mrs Otway owen, Of
Ivuchburg. and Misses Helen and Lou
ia Booth. Neesrs Samuel Booth. OF
Roanoke: Rouert and Strother Booth OF
FLORIDA. are her brothers. Her mother
survives her. and this terrible blow falls
rpon her with crushing force. The
deepest sympathy is felt for the entire
family.
Mrs. Moshy was a member Of the Meth
olist Church. and was always present
20 the services and the sunday school
when her health permitted. The funeral
win take place from the church to-mor-
VOW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
The Dry-Goods Market.

NEW YORK, March 2A-The Journal
Of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin. in
its weekly reviow Of the dry-goods mar
ke.. says: TIE dry-goods market has not
developed favorable features during tire
past week in any direction. AZ nrst
hands the general demand has been OF
previous character. almost entirety con-
sentative in all staple lines OF merchan-
disc OF both cotton and woollen goods.
The attendance OF buyers has been I'M
tied. and mail orders have been largely
confined 10 covering quick requirements.
The prolonged inactivity Is puzzllng sell
ers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
"t,ry ANN Against Fusion.

RALEIGH. y. C., March A-Marion
Butter. chairman Of the Popuhsi party ~
North Carolina. has issued q circular lc''
ter 10 the county chairmen Of the party
and 20 influential members. in which be
advises Populsts not 10 fuse or c0-oI O.
rate with either Republicans or Demo
Gratis. but 20 hold firmly 10 the free-silyei
coinage plan. II Is alleged that me
masses Of the Populists stand with Chair'
man Butler, though 1t Is alleged by Re
n,,blicans Of prominence that he has los;
influence with them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
WHAT DOES TT MEAN.
4 winston suspicion-Bound Over
for Court.

WINSTON, n. c., March 2L-(SpeclaL)-
II Is believed in tobacco circles here
that the American Tobacco Com
pany has made a deal with the anti
trust cigarette and plug manufacturers,
OF ST. Louis. Representatives on the
Winston market for Ligget q Myers and
the Drummond Company have not bought
any leaf in several weeks.
Revenue officers Davis and Smith. who
recently shot and killed Robert and Ban
ner Jones, at Kernersvile. were
brought here from Greensboro this
morning. They waived examination. and
were bound over to court, their bonds
being fixed at 500 each. Smiths uncle
and Daviss father became their securi-
ties. The officers went TO their homes.
in Stokes county, this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
D0YDTON.
A Pretty Good snOw-Farming Inter
esfs--Iiriefs.

BOYDTON, VA, March 2L-(Special)-
When the people Of this town and vicinity
awoke this morning they were surprised
to find mother earth covered with snow.
Until noon to-day the mercury registered
from TO 6 degrees below the freezing
point: but owing to the lateness OF the
season. II Is thought that but little
damage has been done TO the fruit crop.
For farm work this hes been the most
favorable winter and spring for years
and throughout this section farmers seem
not TO have been unmindful of the OPP
portunity to get forehanded in their agri-
cultural operations.
There is an epidemic Of measles here,
but as yet no deaths have occurred from
the malady.
Arrangements have been made for the
institution Of a lodge of Independent
order Of Odd-Fellows here in the near
future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
co,o,., u. l.. sub,ett Dead.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Mach eL-
colonel David L. Sublett. a geologist and
civil engineer OF note. died here this
morning. aged 81. The deceased served
In the Confederate army, on the stan
OF General stephen u. Lee. with the
rank OF colonel. For many years he
had been IN the government service as
assistant chief engineer on the Ten
nessee and Kentucky river improvements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
YORKTOWN.
New Line of stenmers-Were Not
harmonious.


Harmonious.
YORKTOWN. March H.-(Special)-1t
is now certain that the Old Dominion
Steamship Company will put on line
between West Point and Norfolk. making
all the landings on York river. The pro-
position is to run a tri-weekiy schedule,
and begin about May LIST. This Will give
gu; people access TO the northern
markets 10y fast freight routes, and be a
great incentive to business.
our friends, the enemy, the Republican
porty of York county were in convention
here to-day, TO nominate delegates to the
district convention to be held at Newport
News on April 18th. Harmony does not
reign among the brethren. but they are
enjoying all the bliss Of two distinct and
separate party organizations. Two sepa-
rate sets Of delegates were selected and
two permanent county chairmen elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
Fcnrs for the Fruit Crop.

WILSON. n. c., March 2i.-(speclal)-
Another light snow commenced falling
this morning about daybreak, accom-
panied by hail. 1t Is feared that the
fruit crop will be materially injured by II.
The tobacco plants are safe from the
cold. because the canvas has not yet
been taken from the beds.
The contractor is pushing the work on
the sewerage system rapidly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-25
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond. Va. March "A. 1885,

No auction sales to-day,
privafs sales: Filters. "a; smokers. o;
wrappers. 1; dark leaf, IS; Tugs, I; Burnley
8: western, u; stems, u. Total III hogs
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites. sl,626.9o: tobacco, N,1ol40. total,
There was no break OF bright loose to-
day, on account OF the harsn westner,
but large sale Is proiniseu io' 'o-'o'
Messrs. y. u. Parham and j. $. Jen-
kins, OF Greenyllle. N. c., were here TO-
day. -, 5000 o..