davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-10
An American Child.

There is 6-year old youth in Tioga
who is firmly convinced that "he will
be man before his mother" says the
Philadelphia Record. He was spending
the afternoon at neighbours house the
other day and became utterly oblivious
of the flight of time. After awhile the
mother of his little playmate remarked
that she thought it would be good
idea for the youthful visitor to run
home He paid no attention to the re-
mark, and about half an hour later she
said to the youngster, "Milton, don t
you think your mother will be worried
about you"' Looking up from the toys
with which he was playing, Milton
promptly replied: "Oh, I don't know
The old lady gets ratified once in
awhile"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-10
SHE'S VERY DEAR.

Nss's ~ery dearl So fair, so sweet, SO truei
Lips red as wine. eyes Of the deep, deep blue
And full Of love and dreams.
Her rich hair golden CLEANS.
Sine like an angel seems. She's very dearl
Hers is affection that will eer endure
Tender, full Of the grace
Born of a gentle race;
An honest, trustful face. She's very deari
She's very dear! Her smiles the little ray
OF sunlight that eliminates my day.
1t is all true, bait hear:
She spends, or very near,
Ten thousand every yearl She's very dear!
James Courtney Challiss in New York Sun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-10

The Secret of New Yorks Greatness.
Ernest Ingersoll writes an article for
St. Nicholas on the Greater New York,
his paper being entitled Reasoning Out
Metropolis. Mr.. Ingersoll says:
The secret of New York's proud great
ness-why she is and always will be
the imperial city of North America in
wealth and influence and commercial
power, even though some other town
may some time in the future count a
few more inhabitants-is found in the
word transportation.
New York stands in the best place for
the distribution of people and things.
the raw material for manufactures, the
products of mills and furnaces and
shops, the yield of farms and mines and
forests and the goods going and coming
across the seas. Valleys that form easy
and natural roads open out south, west,
north and northeast, like the folds of a
fan, and the resources of a great coun-
try flow naturally along them toward
her Golfers. In front of her is the ocean
gateway, open to the fleets of the world
New York is New York because she
stands where the wealth of the ne,.
world and the treasures of the old world
most easily and naturally meet, and she
will be grander and even more splendid
as time rolls on.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-10
Convenient.

Mrs. Lakeside am going to study
law.
Mrs Esplanade-How meet Then
you can get your own divorces New
Orleans Times Democrat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-10

Sigsby, lust when Ben-Mr. Sigsby
and were getting settled for pleasant
evening"
She grew wistful in the eyes as she
spoke and ssaw her husband start to go
up stairs to change the house jacket and
slippers for his coat and shoes.
Gibson got acquainted with the baby,
who bad been awakened by the voices
and sat bolt upright on Der mother
knee and was listening to the soft voice
OF Mrs. Sigsby, telling him what a busy
man her husband had got to be and
how very little she saw of him nova
days, when, he came down and stopped
in the hall to- put on his oyercoat.
"You won't be very late, will you,
Ben?' she said as he came into the
room drawing on his gloves.
"Why. CAM say, my dear. Liable
to be rather late, isn't it, Gib2''
Eyes, sure to be late. Never saw
anything like a board meeting to hang
on
"Mr. Gibson, you must come again
when you can spend the evening with
us. We've lived in the same neighbor-
hood SO long feel as though we ought
to be old friends" said Mrs. Sigsby.
Il will. I'll be glad to-" returned
Gibson heartily.
Mrs. Sigsby brought little tray con-
tanning matches, and the two men Lit
cigars and went out.
When they were on the sidewalk,
Sigsby burst out laughing and said:
"Gib, that was smooth. -
dead smooth" assented Gibson.
"Sharper'n tacks, amt we?''
''Sharp! That's what call diploma
cy."
president ought to know about us.
Blessed if don't think he'd appoint US
right off. -
"That board meeting was a great
play, old man." chuckled Sigsby.
'Takes brains to do thing Like that,
doesn't it," returned Gibson.
Il tell you you got to be smarter'n
chain lightning to fool woman" said
Sigsby.
eyes, that was about the most bril-
liant thing ever had hand in. Two
big, husky liars like as fooling one lit
tie. innocent, inexperienced woman was
certainly a great achievement. I'm
proud of it
They smoked and walked in silence
few yards, when Sigsby burst out:
''Hang you, Glib, you needn t make
man feel smaller'n a two spot! My
wife's good as gold, but she's slower
than He seemed to have difficulty
in finding word that expressed the de-
gree of slowness, so he said, st. Louis.
"You know your own business, old
man, but don't ever ask me to take
hand at that game again. If had a
thing like that''-Gibson jerked his
thumb over his shoulder-"sn smuggling
up under my vest, you wouldn't catch
me chasing any butterfies-noe on your
life!'
They had reached the corner, and
Sigsby signaled a passing Car.
Better come along" he said, with
his hand on the rail I, ,,sc, --s--.. .,,.....
"No, thanks. Good night!''
"Good night, old man!'
"Oh, Ben, I'm so gladr' said Mrs.
Sigsby, sitting up in bed and putting
her arms around Mr.. Sigsby's neck as
he came in at II p. m. and stopped to
kiss her.
There was thrill in her voice that
told how glad she was.
"It wasn't very long board meeting,
was it?''
mo. got away as soon as could.
I wanted to get home before you went
to Sleep
''Darling''- Mrs. Sigsby's voice
broke, and she laid her little blond head
on the broad breast of her husband and
sobbed.
She said it was because-she was SO
glad-that he came home-early.-Chi-
cago Record.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-10

Artificial ice is made even in Juneau
Alaska. during the summer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-02-10
TIME GARD.
Departure o
Trains at
Sank Centre

GOING WEST.
MOL Nos No7
Leave St.Paul SEQ am. 4:3O pm. 1880 IN
Ar.Sauk Cent? l2;52p.m. SEQ pm, 1855 a. 10
GOING EAST.
No.2 MOI NoS
Lv.Sauk Centre 2:4O p. m. 9:5S a. M. 3:l5 a. m
Arrive st. Paul GAS p. m. Ids p. m, 1880 a m
PARK RAPIDS BRANCH.
Arrive at Sank Centre ...... l2oO n. m
Leave Sduh - 81 DIN
All trains run on Sunday except Nos. l and 2.
and the branch.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-11

ait 20 little sage hen, ready.
Trst 'em eat upss the hsg-
Line up .hsrs, ysu cS,us 5;ssfI
Lively, novl ons couple sore.
Short, shed that old sonbrero,
Broneho, dsuse tina, eiGArstts.
stsp that cussin' Csssinsrs.
Fore the ladiesi- Nov, all Get.
s'lute your ladies', all together,
Ladies' opposite the -sme-
Bi' the lsmber 18th yout feathers,
Balance all aud -rius your dame,
Bunch the heller, 10 the middle.
Circle stays and de se-ds,
Pay st,eAtion to the addle,
Swing her rouud and OF Tos -.
yirs, four forward. back TO Jou , s''
sessnd follow-shuiiis back,
Now yon'vs 70, 1t dovs TO Eases
swing 'ein I'LL their trotters crack,
Gents all right s-heel aud tocinE
Swing 'en. kiss 'sn II yos an
On 10 nost and keep a.goin' HR
Till you hit your pards AEiR.
Gents 70 center; ladies round 'em
Form basket; bAlAnce ALL
whirl yer gals 70 whose ye found EN-
Promenads Around the halt
Balance 10 jar rarlIs,d iftt 'sa
Round the oiuly d,all, ls'Ai
Grab an tiss 'sm while you'v, ~. en-
Hold EN- to IL u they.kiek.
- go
Ladies. left hand to your sonnlesl -
Alsmsni Grand right aud leitl
Balance all, aud sSins your honeys-
Pick 'em up and feel their heiti
Promenade like skecry cattle
Balance all an swing yer sWeotsi
shake yer spurs an make 'em ra,tlei
Kcnol Promenade TO seats.
Ono Minute Cough Cure cares Aishi'
That's what you want
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-11
MISSIONARY AppolSrMESIs.

Elders Silas PACK anl Bert Pack Dot
81, Heneier; Nov. 81, snyderviile !;
Nov, n, CoAlyille; Dec. II. Upton !
Dec. 10. Hoytsville; Jan. 9.os. Wan
ship; Jan, "a. Rockport; Feb, ~,
PeoA: Feb. n. Oakley; Mar, 10,
RAmAs; Mar, ". East Coalville; May
~. Keho.
Elders John A. Marchant and John
Seymour. Oct. 81. Echo; Nov. n,
licneier; Nov, %, snydervills; Dec.
", East CoAlville; Dec. -. Coaiville ;
Jan, o-9s, Hoytsville; Jau., Is. Wan
ship; Peb., 20, Rock port Feb. n. Peoa !
Mar. Is. Oakley Mar. u. KAnssi Nay
a, Upto..
Elders Stephen walker ssd Robert
siddovAy. OCT. 81, Bnyderville; Nov.
n. Upton; Nov. -. East Coalvillo /;
Dec. II, Coalvillej DC. 10. KAmasi
jan, 9es, Oakley Jan. n, Hoytsville /;
Feb, 10. wanship; Feb. n. Echo (;
Mar. IA, Roekport; Mar. n, Peoa +;
April ~, Heneie<.
Elders william Crook and Austen
Bates. Oct. 81, Upton; ksv. 81, RAs.
Cosiyille; Nov, rs, Heneisr; Dc.
| u, Echo; Dec 10, suyder,illsi TAA
| S.es, Coal,nle; Jan, rs, Oakley; Feb,
IN, KAmAsi Mar, Is, Hoy,sville; Mar,
n. wAn,hIp; April ~, RoskpsEt. Ap
nl a. reoA' MAY a. h'Ans'on'
| Elders Alexander stree, aud Geo. q
Reddon. Oct. 81. Kamm; nov, a
O,kley, Nov. 2s. Peoa. Dec. N. Rock
n. 10 w.n.hin. T., a.os
po'' 80 ,',,, Ga r..,-i,,. o.
~ go 1870 - - u..s,..' ~. .,
~, NJ, AZ lto,,sv,I,,, Anil n
um,. M N so,d.,,,lI
) ELDERS Goo Hon ana .. T. lhodson
Oct. 81. Oakley Nov, ~ k'ma'i NOV
Is, hocEpor'; Dec. u. hoT@Nll'e' pee
~ feoA Jam Vvo, UPON bso, -
hHs oo"i''' ''"., 80 .Oy
. apr" ~ "'"' "V 50 ""'
l., Elders Henry Robinson ana "''''A. .
Harris. Oct.' IL hoefpon' now ~
= Peoa' Nov -, WAnshipi DOC, II
a "a "a Eebo, Feb. ~. CoAlyile; Mar
r n Hinton: Anil IL, IIoytsyiIIa Nay z
Ioa.Ly
n u,.
u hHa@s inonA' n,
!, Bunes. oe1, si' MAnshipi Ho'r T.
- hoJ'Sv'iHi Doc., ~ U' W. =
hockpoti jar evo, reo"' sahr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-11
"JsH' 80 ths HsFsss TRIP.
hHncVn, Utah. March. q. 1898.
nf.,n. Tta.m


'sound Ter this camp. loaded with goOdI
.-snd fixtures for John L. Mitchell, vi,
will open up q stsre here 10 isN day,.
The wagons we're ovnsd and in ehsrss
81 the following veil known Sumsii
ssunty EenIsssni Bob" Bailey
"Bud." BArtsn. zee" Randall, Aad
"Chet." aad ed" siAley, and were
accompanied by Allen Iscob, sHd ysur
humbls servsnt-ths former somewhat
In the capacity Of supsrcsrgo aud gem
.srslissins. -hile vsurs truly.lI spiss,
should be categorical Ne general nui-
ssnce, having the faculty Of being
aore In the uay than Of any practical
ssrviss.
Quito crowd uas gathered TO sse.the
"psEnsr move: and while I have sno
doubt everyone Wished the bays good
lack and sale return, many and dire
we're the ioreboding. eosceraing the
came. Tho loads were heavy asd bully
and hish for q trip Of the kind. aud such
srpressioasss these from the ssrsvd
prese., ver. n.tes "a. -o made the
.,art, they'll break IN two before
they get 10 wsn.hip." Never he abls
a reach the sum-it With that load Z"
~wb.n ,h.y ret over ths,'ll sink in the
So,,om, 0rhe, ma, nall through 10
M.n.ipx" ..id On, gentleman Who
iai-ed familiarity with the road, but
Abe, will has. 10 unload going over the
Avid. i,,o u.rc,,. I've been there snd
kno, Via, 1 am talking about"
However. the boys With tho teams
A,a mn, ...u IN Ina worried by these
n.,.im,,t,e .,pre.,ion.: but Bob. ="
BAILEY remarked: "weii. u We don't
80, thar. veil .,op ,hi. side soue.
.h.,."
Tho sr,. d.v ~e e.mped At Bates.
..v.n,,.., m,l.s ou, and 40, over and
Avn al, summit the nsr, night, camp
s., Lambs plac.. though Il took ill
10 o,eloe. to reach there. Rish, her.
l., thu, the drive down from the
s.mm,, an an lev. .tesp iaeiiae alter
,,.n, .h.xsd An. .till which those men
s,,nl.yi. handling the rsins and the
,.,i..Iul, and tr.e,.bility loi thsi'
,..,, ,,.u..
I'll. n..t nIght ne ca.ped a. Sandy
..mIuv through Parley's canyon with
an, mi.hsp. albsi, the road vu vsry
.uy,,A In plaoes.
Fem SANDY vs made the Jordan
river near Ishi for the isurth nights
..., having taken . l.nVer route thar
..e,,,.rv esipr 70 wrong dirsstlons
Th. s,nml,h.p 81 the "Trip uAs eEper
.,e,d shortly before camping. Ches
G,.l., breaking a dsubls,rse. uhicl
-, ,osn rensdied.
Getting an early start TridA, morn
isxrs pulled to Codsr Falls by moor
Ah., ,h, noon re.t - set s.il for III
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-11

Ono Minute Cough Cure cares AisAil
That's what you want.
Evening star., 1898-04-14
QUIET WEDDING,
Leading Social Event at Boyds, Md
Other News.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Other News.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
BOYD'S. Nd, April Ii, 1898.
The home of Mr.. E. o. Brown, a very
prominent citizen OF Laytonsville, Mont
gomery county, was the scene Of a pretty
and quiet wedding at o'clock yesterday
afternoon The contracting parties were
Mr.. George NJ. Miller, agent for the Bal
timoro and Ohio Railroad Company at
Hanover. Nd, near Washington, and Miss
Gertrude Mae, daughter Of Mr.. Brown.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. J..
Rohrer, formerly Of Rohrersville, Nd, but
now Of Boyds, acted as best man and Miss
Katie Miller of Laurel, Nd, sister Of the
groom. us bridesmaid.
After Mr.. and Mrs. Miller received the
congra atulations Of their many friends they
took fast train over the Baltimore and
Ohio at Washington Grove for Philadelphia.
where they will spend their honeymoon.
Mrs. Sarah Reid, wife Of Aloysius Reid.
a prominent farmer and citizen OF this
place, died Of paralysis at her home at
Boyd's. Saturday last, aged sixty-nine
years. Mrs. Reid had been a resident OF
Boyd's for nearly fifty years. Her remains
were inferred in the cemetery at St. Mary's
Church, Barnesville, Nd, Monday morn
ing.
Miss Ida Devilbiss, a niece Of Mr.. c. c.
Crawford of this community, who has been
very i'll OF pneumonia, Is rapidly con-
valescing.
Miss Christie Hershey, a large real estate
owner and estimable lady, died at her home
near Comus, Montgomery county. Wednes-
day evening. aged nearly eighty. years.
Hershey, a wealthy farmer of the same
place,
Evening star., 1898-04-14

mands for the action of this body, else we
all know that this action could never have
been brought about. We offer to you and
to the country our substitute for your reso-
luton and appeal to the wisdom and pa
triotism and judgment of our fellow citi-
zens, and for the rectitude of our inten-
tions, the integrity Of our purpose, the JUS
tice of position, to that higher court
which must pass upon the actions of all
men and all nations.
"'Our fathers God from out whose hand
The centuries fall like grains Of sand"
Mr. Adams, acting chairman of the COM
mittee, closed the debate. He stated the
arguments HagafnseasoDoeaizing the insur-
gent government and concluded as follows:
I'VE stand, as I believe, in one of the
greatest and most momentous eras In the
history Of our country, and as an American
representative I want to make one appeal
to the men of this House without respect
to party. When the roll is called and the
demand is made upon them to defend
American honor and American principles,
which have been assailed by the Spanish
nation, ask that one and all rise in their
places and cast their votes to show the
world, as we did few weeks ago, that.
however we may differ upon matters Of
detail, we are Americans one and all. and
that politics c>ase at the seacoast." loud
applause.)
Voting ON the Resolutions.
The vote was then taken on the substi-
tute resolutions. and they were defeated,
147-19O. Messrs. Beach (Ohio), Dorr CIV.
va) and Main Qll.) voted with the demo-
Gratis and populists for the substitute.
Mr.. Dinsmore then moved to recommit
with instructions to report back an amend
ment recognizing the independence Of Cuba.
1t also was lost, 146-19O.
The vote was then taken on the adoption
of the majority resolutions, and they were
T1n <,f fho
ocrats as they voted for the resolutions
ware cheered.
The negative votes were as follows:
Democrats-Adamson (Ga.), Bankhead
(Ala.), Brantley Ga.). Brewer (Ala.). Clay
ton (Ala), Cox CTenn.), Elliott Is. c..
Griggs Ga.), Howard (Ga-), Lester (Ga.).
Lewis (Ga-), Maddox (Ga.), Strait (S. c..
Tate (Ga-) and Taylor (Ala.) Republicans
Johnson Qnd.), Boutelle M..) and Loud
Cal) Populist-Simpson (Kan)
The House at $50 adjourned.
Evening star., 1898-04-14
Advertising is not an expense

Advertising is not an expense.
1t is a business investment. II
you want to invest your money
prohtably you will therefore put
your advertisements in such a
paper as The Evening Star, that
is read regularly and thoroughly
by everybody worth reaching.
The Stai is the recognized
household and family journal of
the National Capital. and has
no rival as an advertising med
ium.
Evening star., 1898-04-14
Few York oHc.. 40 Potter Ru:,dine

The Evening Star Is served &c subscribers I, the
city by carriers on their own acccunt, at 10 cents
per week. O. ~ certs per morta- Copies at the
counter cents each. BY mail anywhere In the
CDit'd States or Canada-pGstage preplid-5O cent 3
per month
Saturday Qr;rfup't Sheet Star. 81 per year. with
foreign postage added $500.
tEntered at the Post ipfic. at Washington. D. C.
secondcis r,sii matter.)
= All mail sufs. .ript ions musf he pIi' in advance
Rates Of advertising made KNOWN rnoliention
Evening star., 1898-04-14
Bold Burglary.

Some time Tuesday night burglars entered
the dry goods store of P. B. Rsinhardt, No.
91O 7th street northwest, and made a good
haul. The robbery was discovered when
the store was opened yesterday. Then
it developed that silks, dress goods, a
clock. two boxes of hose and about 50 in
small change had been taken. The total
value Of the property taken is about $175.
Mr. Reinhardt reported the occurrence to
the officers of the first precinct and later
Inspector Mattingly detailed a detective on
the case.
Evening star., 1898-04-14
Declared to Be In Contempt.

DecIdreU 10 be IN COhtempt.
In the divorce proceedings instituted by
Louise Hugle against Julius Hugle. Judge
Hagner, in Equity Court No. 2, has signed
an order directing that the defendant be
taken into custody by the marshal for con-
tempt unless he shall pay the complainant
a sum of money due by reason Of a pre-
vious order Of the court.
Evening star., 1898-04-14

Mems Black and Tan Wei Kid
Oxford Ties and Laced Boots-plaln
Wide toe or round toe,
with tips. - for same ed ~
grades everywhere. sFO
Tomorrow only......s
Evening star., 1898-04-14

Mr.. Grosvenor Renominated.
C. H. Grosvenor was renominated Tues
day for the sixth time by the eleventh con-
gressional district OF Ohio. The convention
indorsed the policy Of President Mckinley
on the Cuban question.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-16
SENSATIONAL CASES.
\ United Brethren Minis er Sues for
Damages for Libel and SANDER.

WINCHESTER. VA.March 15.-Special
Two of the most interesting and what
may De the most exciting cases We're
called Saturday in the Circuit court.
Judge Thomas W. Harrison presiding.
They were the cases Of SANDER and libel
Of Rev. j. II. Parlett against John =.
Fries and Sarah J. Parlett, his wite,
against John b. Fries.
The prominence of the parties ana the
sensational charges will attract great
deal Of attention.
Rev. Mr. Parlett is United Brethren
minister and 4 prominent resident of the
county. but has for the past years had
charge Of a church I'm the HagerstoWn
circuit until the report that he was dis
honest and a thief. reached the ears OF
his pensioners and they losing CONT
dence requested him 10 resign the charge.
lie alleges that these reports originated
with the defendant. John h. Fries. Nr.
Parlatt sues Mr.. Fries for 5000. In the
case OF libel Mrs. Parlett sues also Tor
5000 alleging that the defendant has
often accused her of undue intimacy with
her father-in-law. the Rev. |. T. Parlett'
an aged minister in the county
over eighty witnesses have been sum
moncd Among them some or the most
prominent ladies Of that section.
The counsel who have charge OF the
cases are William l.. Mccain and John
NJ. Ateck for the plaintiff and Barton
and Boyd for the defendant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-16
A Seal i'm the Cape Fear.

Probably the first seal ever seer IN cape
Fear river says a Wilmington, On. 60 ex-
change. was caught Saturday night last
in a shad net near Fort Anderson, about
seventeen miles below the city. The net
was being fshed by Messrs. Elijah TODD
ard Manning Holt. who brought the AMI
NAL up TO the city yesterday afternoon
II was curiously viewed by many per-
sons to-day at the fish house OF Messrs.
Fales * Nixon. where the animals SKIN
was removed and afterwards sold TO MT.
Same. Bear for s.
The animal Is OF the common seal trloe
AMI /. 4 IL feet long, weighing 20 pounds.
These annals which are abundant IN cool
and frigid regions are very rarely seen
I'm this part OF the country, and the great
wonder OF all IL how It got here. Many
theories have been advanced on THIS. pu'
the most probable II that expressed by
the captain o. 4 Norwegian vessel IN port
who says he thinks the seal toated away
from the Geld North on an iceberg' get
ting lost from its tribe and tnauy tax
ing up in these waters.
The oil and al.in OF the seal are hisnly
valued.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-16
Howardsville News.

HOWARDSVGLLE. VA, March 10
SpeciaL-A representative Of the Roanoke
Bridge Company was here yesterday col
lecting information concerning the toll
bridge 10 be erected at this point. In or
der 10 put IN a bid.
Messrs. Irving and Turner arc shipping
a. quantity OF chestnut ties and posts 10
parties I'm Richmond.
Labor Is so scarce in Buckingham ana
Albemarle and indeed in this entire sec
ton that many farmers who would IKE
20 put i'm larger crops are deferred from
doing 80 on account Of the dearth Of farm
laborers.
Fish are beginning TO bite "a little now
and nice bass are being caught.
Mrs. Edwards and daughters, who NOV
ed away from this place year or 50
ago, have returned ana will reside here
in the future.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-16

TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
Rlchmond. n. March 15.

Richmond Va. March -. 1898.
Crenshaw's Warehouse sold g.42j
pounds new dark loose tobacco to-day,
highest price. $.
4 break of bright loose tobacco was
sold to-day at StOnewail Warehouse az
satisfactory prices.
Breaks Of new dark loose tobacco VIII
be offered az Crcnshaw's and S'oneWall
warehouses tomorrow Wednesday, Mdrch
10 1895. Second sale at StOneWali.
Messrs Frazer a. TOmpkins VIII open
1G hogsheads OF fine tobacco Of the crop
of Colonel Edmund X. Cooke OF cum
berland county and offer the same by
sample al their office tomorrow.
Messrs. Frazer n Tompkius sold to-day
by sample 40 their Office he very hand
some stemming tobacco crop about 1000
pounds OF Mr.. n. e.. Anderson. Of Cum
berland county at fine prices.
Private sales reported 90 the secretary
Of The Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers. hOgsheads; filters. ,, cutters.
Il. smokers. !, scrap (Drght, .; leaf
dark. Is: Tugs dark. f. Total, ~ hogs
heads.
Tho tobacco Inspector reports to-day:
Insptctions-B Bright. II hogsheads. dark,
~ h0gsheads Rcinspections-NOn
Seabrooks ThOrnton's. Creushaw s.
Shockoc Stonewall. Allegheny. and Old
Dominion tobacco warehouses report to-
day. Receipts 80 packages. deliveries, lu2
packages.
United states internal revenue collec-
tions on tobacco Tor the city of Rich
mond Va. TODAY: Cigars and cigarettes.
si7G00. plug tobacco. SIS 81. Total.
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