davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-09-02
HERE AND THERE.

Even in ordinary circumstances
clean out box stall after n COW has
calved therein, and thoroughly disinfect
it with a solution of sulphuric acid.
This will prevent sccptic poisoning of
the next COW.
An artichoke patch is n more APP
propriate place for turning the hogs
than grass field. When pigs are al
most crazy to root in the ground you
NAV rest assured that they are not get
ting anything near well-balanced ra-
ton.
If the shrubbery is protected, turn
a few sheep into the dooryard occa-
sionally, for their services will equal
that OF the best lawn mowers They
will not neglect the corners, and weeds
and sprouts will be effectually de-
stroyed.
Thousands of tons of valuable rub
bish are annually wasted because
farmers do not generally appreciate
the value Of mulch. The tops of
plants and trees want air and sun
light, but the roots need shade and
moisture.
The stock raiser manufactures his
own products, and with less labor than
he can dispose of them in any other
way No question but that there is
more profit in more grass and more and
better cattle than in keeping the fields
SO constantly under the plow.
The absence OF disease among the
hogs is simply an absence of causes
sufficient to produce it. just now IS
the time for every farmor to resolve to
fight shy of cholera and kindred all
ments. Cleanliness and proper food
will put the herds in shape to with
stand much.
Pure food and water are Just as
essential for hogs as for horses and
dairy stock. II you keep the hogs in
foul-smellng pens, and feed them foul
sour or rotten slops and other stuff j,
you spoil the meat, undermine health
and vigor, and make way for the later
ravages Of cholera
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-09-02
KEEPING THE SOIL STIRRED,
There Are Good Reasons Why II Should
be Done if the Farmer VIII
Only Think.

The last two springs in this part OF
the country, at least, were rather wet
and cold; so much so that crops, cspe-
cially cultivated ones, were tardy in
getting start; but where proper and
timely cultivation would be and was
given they grew fairly well. When
srsh weather terminates extreme heat
and dryness usually follow; hence the
Importance OF cultivating as soon as
the soil approaches proper condition
for stirring so that it may be put in
fa:-lv good condition ere it becomes dry
and hard.
TO EVAPoRATE SURPLUS MOISTURE.
When the spring is thus backward
and rainy, the sun and atmosphere do
not dry and warm up the ground very
rapidly. we find the best means to aid
evaporation of the surplus moisture and
warming the soil is a ridge method OF
cultivation, using turning plow to
throw the soil up in the balks; this
serves to drain the hill, and exposes
more of the ground to the action OF
the sun and atmosphere, thus render
| ing it warmer and drier. But this
| ridped cultivation should be discon
tiuued as soon as the sell approaches
fairly good condition, which requires
but a few weeks, If the weather il
favorable.
Some think it better to follow this
ridged cultivation by using the harrow
to level the ground This does very
well, but we prefer a cultivator, which
stirs the soil more effectually. Flow
young corn moderately deep, but after
it gets to foot in height and the roots
expand beyond the hill, shallow cul
tivation must be practiced, to prevent
root pruning.
TO HOLD MOIST URE.
| After warm weather sets in, and tn
surplus moisture is gone, our objec
then is to hold the rest OF the moistur
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-09-02
VOLUME XIV.
WE ARE COMING.

..
Ana "e,e sam, we've heard your call.
Ana ma we are promptly coming;
M "heh we reach the front we'u set
oncle Sammy, here we arc
Mght side up for fight. sir.
ana we will show the Spanish don,
a thing in Yankee might, sir.
w seek not glory. rank or fame.
nv, We are not bold aggressors;
~, ~, We as soldiers. pledge to free
Ahe spoiled from the oppressors.
CRefrain.)
stano beside our brave young land
Al, IN this her highest mission,
"nu m nght her battles, Heaven-armed
Inns Is our proud ambition.
tRefrain)
W. Mnguoms of the world shall know
we are defenders fearless.
az wnen we plan ito lend hand,
our hghting ways are peerless.
Refrain.)
~ coming. coming. Uncle Sam.
u,1,i ~, ives, when you shall need them.
WI swing 20 reach old ruddy Mars
oor noble flag of freedom.
Refrain.)
"eips Dawson, in Leslie's Weekly
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-09-02

Woman had much to do, perhaps as
much as man, in the spreading OF the
Gospel. The story that remains to us
OF the first two centuries OF Christian
ity is largely story of ncRls women.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-09-02
SAVANNAH, TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1893.

Beside the way for him they pray, him
blessing to procure.
For God and Mary mother, their Heavenly
grace to win.
His Lord was ever bountlful; great was
his JOY therein.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
PETERSBURG ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Decree for It's Sale Asked-TwO
Youthful Wanderers Sent Home.

PETERSBURG, VA, August 22.-(Spe-
cial)-Upon the consolidated application
of the Upper Appomattox Company and
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company,
the Hastings Court will be asked to enter
a decree ordering the sale Of the Peters
burg electric street railway. Argument on
the application will be heard by the Court
probably next week, and II a sale is or
dered the property will doubtless be pur-
chased by the Piedmont Traction COM
many which has just obtained franchise
for constructing an electric road through
the various streets of the city. Mr.. w.
y McRae is appointed the receiver of the
Petersburg street railway.
TWO YOUTHFUL WANDERERS.
few days ago Chief-Qf-Police Ragland
n,cked M two white boy tramps in this
citv who had been wandering aimlessly
about the country. One of them was from
Snringfeld, o., and the other from Tam
M Fla. Chief Ragiand wrote to the pa
ren,s of the boys, and received responses,
nth remittances more thar sufficient 10
nav the expenses of the wanderers home,
and thev were furnished with tickets to-
dav The letters from the parents were
touching and full of love, and spoke OF
a warm welcome home for the wanderers.
Governor Tyler has pardoned Peter
crowder. confined in the Jail Of this city
under sentence for assault and battery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
IN sOUTHsIDE VIRGINIA.
Happenings in and Around Emporia.
Next Term OF Court.

ENPORIA. VA, August 22.-(Special)-
Mr.. G.. NJ. Thomas and Miss Nettie NJ.
Luther were married at Zion Baptist
church yesterday morning. Rev. Vernon
Hanson officiating.
Mr.. George S. Urquhart, of Suffolk, was
on our streets to-day.
The September term OF the County
Court, which convenes on the 9TH Of next
month, already bids fair TO be a busy one.
There are four felony cases which have
been docketed for trial.
The Board of Supervisors will meet on
the I'd of September. 1888, and carry into
effect the new road law.
.Protracted meetings are in full swing at
the colored churches here this week.
Mrs. George S. Bruer, of Greenviile,
Miss. is at the Allegheny Springs. end
on her return will stop few days in
Emporia TO visit her mother.
The Sheriff now has confined In jail
eight prisoners. most OF whom are serving
terms for petty offences.
All of our town people are getting ready
TO 20 TO the big meeting at Spring church
next Sunday.
Mr. +. L. Turner, District Deputy Grand
Master of District No. 2s. will visit Off
cially Dnwiddie Lodge, No. 136, u. f. and
a. NJ, next Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
THE RICHMOND D1spATcH-TUEsDAY. AUGUST 2s 1898

The petition for pardon was signed by
most OF the city officials, and the Gov
ernor responded very promptly. 1t was
due 10 the information given by Crowder
that the recent bold attempt TO escape
from Jail was prevented.
LIEUTENANT LAssITER'S VISIT.
lieutenant William Lasster. Of the
United States Artillery. recently from
Santiago, has arrived here on a visit to
his father. Dr. ID. w. Lassiter. 1t IS his
first visit to Petersburg In three years.
At the end OF his furlougb Lieutenant
r,assiter will report at West Point. where
ne has been detailed 10 act as military
instructor.
Lieutenant w. A. Bond Of the Peters
burg Grays, is at home on a brief fur
Tough. He expects the Third Virginia
Regiment TO be sent to Porto Rico or
Cuba.
Very heavy rains fell throughout this
section Sunday afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
STOCKS AND BONDS.
PRICES OF CHANGERS MELT AWAY
BEFORE PRoFIT-TAKING SALES.
RAILROAD LIST GENERALLY FIRM.
Many Gains Therein OF n Point or
More-sterling Exchange Declines
Further-Bond Market Active
Further--B
Break In Wheat.

NEW YORK, August 22.-The stock
market to-day resumed the character
familiar during the greater part OF last
week, with the exception that the early
strength OF stocks was not fully recov-
cred at any time subsequently. In, fact.
prices being sustained with apparent diff
Guilty at a point decidedly below the
best, but somewhat above the lowest.
In the Changers, the opening prices were
the best. at level OF about to la
above the buoyant top prices Of Friday
afternoon. The realizing sales in the
first hour were very heavy, and in spite
OF the large outside demand the prices
of the Changers melted away before
proflt-taking sales.
There were numerous extraordinary
price movements in special stocks. The
railroad list generally. held very firm,
In spite of the unsettling influence of
weakness in the Specialtes and profit
taking in the Changers, many stocks
showing gains ranging up to a point or
over.
Sterling exchange showed a further de-
cline, on the diminished offerings OF
stocks by London in this market. The
break in wheat had a somewhat unset
thing effect on the stock market, but the
large increase in primary receipts makes
for the benefit of the railroads.
The bond market was active to-day,
and showed higher prices, the Atchison
issues being conspicuous. Total sales,
s3.64OOO0
United States old As. registered, de-
clined Ia, and the 3's, when Issued, Is in
the bid prices.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
3P. M.-Money on call steady. at LA
. per cent; last loan at "a per cent.
prime mercantile paper, 1-ia4 per cent
Sterling exchange easy, with actual
business in bankers bills at AS5 lisa
AS51-f for demand, and at SASS LA
A.35-S for sixty days; posted rates,
aS40s4A1-2, and *iS6; commercial bills
$4S21-2.
Silver certificates, IS 1-iq59S- Bar sill
yer. 80 3-s. Mexican dollars, 46.
Government bonds steady. State bonds
duIl. Railroad bonds firm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
JETCHER FOR JUDGE.
SENATOR FROM RocKBRrpeE TO
SUCCEED JUDGE MLAUCHILN.
THE APPOINTMENT A SURPRISE,
Not Generally known That the APP
nolntcc Would he n Candidate
crovdcr is Pardoncd-Wnnts Labor
statistics.

Governor Tyler yesterday telegraphed
,,-.yate-Sccrctary owen to have made out
=. once a commission for Senator $. IL.
1s,eher Of Rockbridge county as Judge
-, the thirteenth Judicial Circuit, 10 sue
(.,i the late Judge William Mclaughlin.
THO appointment occasioned some sur
.-s, rs IL was not known that Senator
-.,-ber was a candidate. The fact that
.s,s appointment was made so soon after
,.. death OF judge Mclaughlin also oc-
..aaned surprise. 1t was thought a strong
.-,t would be mado for various candi-
....s and that Governor Tyler would
have % hear from delegations pressing
.., claims Of different aspirants. 1t was
,s,r-h, by many that Hon. Charles z.
,.~es cx-state Senator from the district
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, August 22.-Flour-Dull,
weak and 5Ql0c. lower on choice grades.
Rye Flour-Easy at y2.4oGS2.J.
Cornmeal-Easy; yellow western, 15c.
Rye-Weak; No. western, 4512a44c' ..o
Barley-Quiet at 4Jl284Sc; feeding, sS9
&c.
Barley Malt-Quiet.
Wheat-Spot weak; No. 2 red, I5ba759sc.
Options opened easy, under weak cables
and heavy Northwestern receipts, rallied
on the visible supply decrease, but sold
off again under liquidation and absence
OF cash inquiry closing ln14c, net, lower;
No. red. May, 67iz067 ll-l6c.; August
7llLd75c.: close, 7iIkc.: September closed,
S77sc.; December closed 6ehc. .,
Corn-Spot weak; No. z, S544c. optons
opened weak and ruled so part or me
day. Influenced by liquidation, favorable
crop news, and the break In wheat, many
rallied a little on covering. but closed &C.,
net lower. May closed 3Gssc.; September
closed. S44c.; December closed, Sfsc.
Oats-Spot steady No z, 8lzc' option,s
duh and barely steady closing lZc, net
lower: september closed 33sc.
Realistically; beef hams, 81. 10. a
Cut-Mcats-Steady; picked bellies, oisH
ne: do. shoulders. M4lzc.; do. hams, fs
Lard-Weak; western steamed S@5,;
eI P991,kSEasier. mess. :96OGslO; short
clear, sll@$ll9o; family, N24Sl2.O. go,
Butter-Steady; western creamery, W.
Gisc.; factory, lldiic., Elsins, lsc.; lmlta-
ton creamery l3MiGc. State dairy, BalIc.
Cheese-Dull; large white, 7Ac: large
EggsIFirm: State and Pennsylvania,
liizGi5Iac.; western fresh, Be.
Potatoes STEADY: Jerseys. Nl9nSlsiis'
Long Island, A.75u2; sweets yeiio"' ga
Rosin-oulet; strained. common to good,
Turpentine-st Steady at BIC.
enthusiastically; New Orleans. open
kettle good TO choice. ZYd55c. .os,,
enthusiastically; Long Island, 2pS.
Cottonseed- Oi--Neslected and nominaily
easy; prime crude nominal; prime sum
mer yellow. 2}iac.: on summer yeliOw,
23T2Sibc. butter-oil, entirely nominal;
prime winter yellow, 2Sc.
Rice-Steady; domestic, falr 10 extra
s1sGG4c.; Japan. 53sloisc.
Coffee-Options opened steady az 0n
10 points advance, ruled fairly active with
generally firm undertOne. on higner Eu.
ropean and Brazil cables, and continued
disappointing receipts at Flo ana santos.
Advance arrested by Increased American
visible supply and Indifference OF spot
buyers. Closed steady; prices 6ql5 points
higher Sales, 25,2 30 bags. including sep
tember. 500: October, $50; November.
565; December, SS
spot tOUce- ,yulct, iNA'' 49,, - - S,~'
&c; No 7. jobbers. 6sic. Mild firm; Cor
dova, Sul5c. 49,.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, 3Ac.;
centrifugal, Sc degree test. NC Refined
firm.
THE DRY-GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK. August 22-There is a fair
degree OF trading of the same general
Character as that OF last week. The de-
mand Is a quiet one. but there are some
fair-sized orders registered. in the midst
81 a great many small ones. The mall
brings most OF these orders. as store
trading Is still along conservative lines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
FUNERAL OF CAPT. CARMICHAEL
The Services Attracted n Large
Crowd of Sorrowing Friends.


Crowd of Sorrowing Friends.
LEXINGTON, VA, August 22.-(Spe-
cial)-The funeral of Captain John Car
michael took place yesterday afternoon
from Grace-Memorial Episcopal church.
The services were conducted by the rec
tor, Rev. r. ]. McBryde, d. D.. accord
ing TO the impressive rites of that church.
4 large crowd of sympathetic friends
were present, filing the spacious edlnce
10 its utmost capacity. Many ana Deau-
tiful were the floral offerings.
The pall-bearers were: Honorary-Gene-
raj Scott Shipp, Colonel Thomas NJ.
Semmes. Colonel X. A. Mari, Colonel j.
NJ. Brooke. Colonel w. r. Poague. Colo
mel r. w. Nichols, Colonel j. II. d. Ross,
Major +. w. Houston, Captain j. T.
Moore. Judge w. Z. Houston. j. l.. Camp
bell. G. d. Letcher, j. G. Pole. Thomas
s White. NJ. W. Paxton. w 5. Hopkins,
s. II. Letcher. w. Il. Shields. II. o. Dold,
T.. w. Barclay, Carter Harrison. Taylor
Tolley, Sergeant Wolfe. Among the active
pall-bearers were the brothers and three
sons of the deceased. as follows Messrs.
William S. Carmichael J. X. I. Car
michael. John Carmichael, Jr.. II. ST. G..
Carmichael. r. r. Shields. w. G. White
T.. II. Smith. and +. II. Brockenbrough.
HIS FINE QUALITIES
Captain Carmichael was a man uni
versally liked in this community. He
was of generous and noble impulses, and
when he once made friends there was
so much i'm his nature TO admire that
he held them as by hooks Of steel The
circumstances of his death are such as
to enlist the deepest sympathy OF all who
knew him Men of every station speak
of him i'm the highest terms. and mourn
his death as a personal loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.


Private sales to-day were as follows;
tlllers, 8 hogsheads; leaf dark, II nogs-
heads; Jugs, IL hogsheads; scrap, ! hogs
head. Total number OF hogsheads sold
during the day were %.
United States internal revenue collec-
tions for the city OF Richmond, Va, to-
day Were: Tobacco, $3.G550; cigars, 81
$3.50. Total. S1l,77S.4O.
Seabrook's, Crenshaw's, Shockoe, Stone
wall, Allegheny, and Old Dominion ware
houses report to-day: Receipts Y hogs
heads; deliveries, 14S hogsheads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Richmond, Va, August y, 1893.

Receipts: Cattle, 300 head; sheep, 600
head; lambs, $50 head; hogs, 800 head.
Sales: Cattle. 800 head sheep, 500 head;
lambs, $50 head; hogs, $50 head.
Prices: Cattle-Best, IA 10 4 3-4c. gross;
medium 10 good, Ia to 4c. gross; COM
mon TO fair. 2 to &c. gross; bulls. ID 10
8 lac. gross; sheep, to &c. gross; lambs,
4 20 5 lie. gross; hogs. S43O TO $3.50 gross.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations: Wheat-Longberry, g. to
74c. mixed, 60 to 74c.; shortberry, IS TO
74c.; No 2 red, lac. COrn-White, Virginia,
bag lots. Is to 500; No. white. 3Sc; No.
3 white, &c; No mixed &c; No. mix
ed. S6c Oats-No. mixed 26c.; No. mix
ed DC winter seed, % 10 S5c. Rye-No.
9 52c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23

More than twenty million free samples
Of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve have been
distributed by the manufacturers. What
better proof OF their confidence in its
merits do you want? II cures piles. burns
scalds. sores, in the shortest space of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
TAzEMELL PERSONALS.
death of Mrs. Nost-Dr. George IL.
Johnston Visiting Friends.

johnston
TAZEWELL, VA, August 2.-(Special)
DR.. George Ben Johnston, of your city
is on visit 10 Tazewell. where the early
years of his life were spent, and is meet
ing with a warm reception from his old
time friends. His successful career In
his chosen profession has been very graft
fving TO his many acqualntances in this
section Of the State.
Miss Allie Spindle Of Roanoke, remem-
bered here as a bright, charming pupil
at our seminary, is on visit to her aunt
Mrs Rees b. Gillespie
Mrs. w. O. Yost an aged lady or TINS
place. died suddenly on the 18th, ana
alter appropriate services at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. South, III the
nresence of large congregation, was
buried yesterday morning at the Gene
tQry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Edwin Peasants and wife
and Edwin Peasants. trustee, to H. b.
Faircloth, % feet on east side of Thirty
first street, 133 feet north OF Clay, S207.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
: BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. August 2z-Eious--puH'

bAbllMOhE. Au$uSt WIZ 1913
western superior s1.50n<2.75.
Wheat-Weak and lower; spot, 731lsitc.;
the month, 72zi72l4c.: September 6shs?isc.;
December. s75sc.. asked: southern wheat
by sample. s5lf7ic.
Ccrn-Weak and lower; mixed, 3{'zD
@7sc.; the month, 3sff3pzc.; September.
3&q337sc. southern white corn, &c.
Oats-Steady; No. white western. $50
&C.
Rye-Quiet No. nearby. $40; No.
western. tHxc
Sugar-Strong; graduated. S.45isS
Butter-Steady: fancy creamery, lSV
Zoe; do imitation lSfil7c.
Eggs-Firm al lfnl4ihc. -
Cheese-Steady; fancy New York, large
SxGSz.c.
Lettucc-75c. per bushel box.
Whiskey-si. 29QSi. ~ per gallon for finish
ed goods in carloads: N.H4$l.32 per gall
Ion for jobbing lots.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO. August 22.-Suddeniy In
creased receipts to-day caused decline
In the prices OF wheat. September closed
3-Sul-2c. lower and December lost 3-Sc.
Corn declined 1-2c. Oats are unchanged.
Pork left OF unchanged and lard loc.
lower. and ribs are down &c.
the leading futures ranged as follows:
ODantnz uiyha<t .ngsSr. Closi nR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
PERSONAL NOTES.

Colonel Thomas Whitehead, Commits
sioner Of Agriculture, has removed TO
Richmond with his family, and they will
spend the winter here. Colonel White
head has not sufficiently recovered from
his recent illness to be at his desk. but
ne directs the affairs of the department.
At present he and his family reside with
Mr.. John d. Murrel, No l6 IL south First
street
Hal Tyler continues to improve. The
Governor writes that he is still very
weak from the effects of fever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23

,--,1ded within the Thirteenth Circuit.
would be appointed. SIN, everybody re-
COMICS the eminent fitness or Senator
Ts,cher Tor the the position. He Is law
yer o. ability. and has an excellent repu-
f,f.or as a man Of sound judgment and
great conservatism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23

regarding the crops in their counties, cost
Of production. especially as TO the cost of
labor. lie has also prepared circular
letter which VIII be sent TO all labor
organizations in the State asking for in
formation regarding the condition Of
labor, and inviting suggestions as TO what
IS most needed to improve the condition
of labor.
He will also send a letter TO employers
asking them to furnish him as full infor-
nation as possible. and assuring them
that such will be regarded sacredly con-
fdonfiaI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23

Cards, Biil-Heads Statements. Letter.
Heads. Note-Heads, Circulars, Handbilis.
Dodgers, &C.. printed By the Dispatch
Company at low prices. WIN give you
good work al the same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send as your orders ana
We will guarantee satisfaction Ia syery
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. AUG. q. 1895.

PORT OF RICHMOND, AUG. p, 1898.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Bessie Brown, Smith, Rond-
out cement; S. II. Halves e Co.
Steamer Richmond. New York. mer-
chandise; Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves, Norfolk
merchandise and passengers; Virginia
Navigation Company.
Schooner John S. Beecham, Morgan
New Haven pig-iron; John a. Curtis &
Sons.
Schooner Maria Pearson. Morris, Phila-
delphia, via Bermuda Hontas, wood
John A. Curtis & Sons
Schooner John NJ. Broomell, Anderson
Philadelphia, via James river, wood.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. AUG. %
(By telegraph.)
ARRIVED.
Steamer Rappahannock, Liverpool.
Steamer Tergesti, New Orleans.
Steamer John j. Hill, Allyn's Point.
Steamer Santuit. Boston.
Barge Enos Soule, Boston.
Barge Chalmette, Boston.
Barge Carbon. Boston.
Barge Belle of Oregon, New Haven.
Barge Mary Whitridge, New Haven.
SAILED.
Steamer Tergasti, Genoa.
Steamer J. II. Hill. New Haven.
Barge Mary Whitridge. New Haven.
Barge Chalmette, Providence.
PORT OF WEST POINT. VA, AUG. p
ARRIVED.
Steamer Baltimore. Murphy, Baltimore
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamer Baltimore. Murphy, Baltimore
passengers and general cargo.
PORT OF BERMUDA HUNDRED, VA,
AUGUST %. 1898.
(By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Barge Swansboro', Scott, TO load lum-
Der
Schooner Maria Pearson, Morris. TO load
nine wood
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23

Cards. Bill-Heads Statements. Letter
Heads. Note-Heads. Circulars. Handbills,
Dodgers. &c, printed by the Dispatch
company at low prices. WIN give good
work al same prices you pay for inferior
work. Send us your orders and we viii
guarantee satisfaction In every particu-
lar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23

Old papers for sale at the Dispatch
Office.