davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. a6.-Arr,yed-
schr Mermaid. from sealing cruise Sailed
.Bk Seminole. for Seattle: str Columbia
ior Astoria; bktn Gardner City. for Grays
harbor; schr Pioneer for Grays harbor:
str crescent City. for Hoquiam
ASTORIA, Feb. 25.-Sailed-Str Alcazar
FOR Dyea- Feb. 26-Sailed-Str State OF
California, for San Francisco
COQUiLLE RIVER. Feb. 25.-Sailed-
Str Jennie, for San Francisco.
COOS BAY, Feb. 25.-Arrived-Str Alca-
Ear. from San Francisco: schr Gotama
from San Francisco. schr Western Home
from San Francisco; schr Jennie TheIin
from San Francisco
PORT Los ANGELES. Feb. 5.-Sailed
-Bktn Northwest, for Olympia
PORT AkELEY, Feb. 25-Arrived-
Schr Mildred from San Francisco.
PORT GAMBLE Feb. 25-Arrived-Schr
Maggie G. Russ, from San Francisco
TACOMA. Feb. Sailed-Schr Maria
Il. Smith. for San Pedro.
SAN PEDRO, Feb. 25.-Sailed-Schr
COMOX. Feb. 22-Sailed-Br str Well
ington, for San Francisco.
VICTORIA. Feb. 25.-Arrived-Br str AL
gonia, from Java.
Spoken-No date. a deg 70 min. south
latitude, 81 deg. 10 min. west longitude sh
Nerhen3. from Portland for Queenstown.
GRAf'S HARBOR, Feb 26-Arriyed
from san francisco Schr Marion. for Ho-
GUAM; schr G. A. Thayer, for Hoouiam
Saiied-Schr Ruby Cousins, from Houuia m
for San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
RE NRRPEHe-P0ST SCENE Oh CHILK00T PASS.
4 after him

away Two shots wer. fired after him
aud several OF tho arresting party started
IN pursuit. Wellington turned and fired.
Just then one of tho pursuers stumbled
and fell Believing. perhaps. that he
had killed his man. Wellington turned his
weapon asaiust himself and blew his
brains out lie was buried half mile
from sheep camp and his tomb was left
unmarked.
The whipping post Is a new form of pun
ishmeat Tor Alaska. For many years
Il has been confined 10 one or two rural
districts IN Delaware. Hansen's awfuf
punishment perhaps viii have a tendency
10 suppress crime on the trait The pIac-
ara that he bore around his neck with the
FEARFUL word Thief" emhlazoned in black
lines did NOT lest as long as the teu-tole
stripes on his back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
This Is the Punishment for Theft
on the Chilkoot Trail.
HANSEN TORTURED BY 4 MOE.
Convicted Of Stealing = Miners Out
1T. He IL Tried by n Committee
and Sentenced to the Whipptng
Post-Dramaffc scene ON the Trail
Caught the Picture on . Camera.

Before crowd Of half a thousand men.
IN the icy air OF February day OF the
Chilgcot Eaas John Hansen. thief. was
logged until his body collapsed under the
Dreadful torture and life Itself seemed al
most extinct.
Hansen stole part Of d miners outfit
lie had partner IN crime, one William
Wellington. The latter missed the de-
grading torture OF a terrible flashing or
the public thoroughfare OF Sheep camp.
lie blew his brains out with Colts, and
thus settled his ease.
a camera ia the hands OF a woman
eaugk: the npectacle-the most sensational
yet recorded on ,ac ch'ixoot trali--of a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

cihc Coast bankers yesterday morning. and
Is loading i.so tons OK Black Diamond coal
for San Francisco.
Japanese liner Tenshin Maru Is due from
Oriental ports.
schooner ST. Lawrence is fitting out 70.
a trip 10 Copper river.
japanese liner Riojun Maru was ex-
pected to sail last night for japanese ports.
Tug j. E. Boyden left last night for
10 Seattle the bark Theobald now loading
lumber for Skagway.
steam schooner Albion Is due from San
Francisco. Upon arriving here she will
undergo an overhauling preparatory to TAX
Ing part in the Alaskan traffic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

II. Henry. Chicago.
J It,,1' r ;Sehwab Lock Haven. Ia
r. Lyons. Portland.
y, II Lombard, North Yakima.
Miss Alice c. Strohm, Tacoma
W. w. Osborn. Indianapolis.
Thomas II. Pike, san Francisco.
]. II. Scharh. Portland.
William Earle. Victoria.
c. W. spraRue, Port Townsend.
X, {. Sweet Chicago.
J. NJ. Ornes. 81. Paul
{. ". Ransom. San Francisco.
oliver Smith. san Francisco.
b. V. Alexander. Whatcom.
W. NJ Rudio. Portland.
J. II. Young. San Francisco.
II. Martin. New York.
II. Francis. Alaska.
Elliott Stewart. Whatcom.
r. A. kuner. San Francisco.
A. h. Wood. Sumner
NJ A De Colin. Bradford. Pa.
:, p.noyer and son. New York
w. ;, Dunn. Rochester. y. Y.
Daniel Blair. Rochester. ". Y.
M. and AIRS. NJ X. Rogers. Butte. Mont
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Doyle. Butte
-. J. NewComb, Winona, MINI.
J. : Klein. Chicago.
{. :. Lowry. PitIsburg.
THE RAIEfER-GRAND.
+. Rogers Yokohama.
J NJ Hamlll. 81. Paul
Co T NJ Anderson. L 2. Army.
Lieut. II, {. CaselA. L. ). Away.
Lieut.. II. T. Mccain L. :. Army.
Lieut.. II. q Learnard. L. : Army.
Lieut.. Il II. Alien. l.. s Army.
Mrs George III. Stone and daughter, IA
r = Goodland@r. Memphis Tenn
joan Z. Blecknan. Chicago.
J. Bard Indianapolis
" r. Jones' Column aux. o.
g. +. Kyle. Columbus. o,
Il. Kendall. New YORK
y. Richards Chicago
Mr., and Mr. = r. Wost r-rfs-4
= Sca!usse- England
= J. sherdemHn. san Franc aro.
Ms Me.lcar ard son OLYMPIA
A. l. T&y ior. Everett
Lieut. Il Spear. L. s ".
James J. Acs5Es. Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

special Dispatches TO Post-IntelliSencer.
TATOOSH, Feb. 2s.-4 p. m.-Barometer.
go. $50. Hsht ram: wind east. forty miles
outward-Ship bohemia. in tow OF Wan
Gerer l290 p. m; schooner Vega 1870 %. m.
inward-Iug Wanderer. l:l0 D. m: L. s.
steamer Manzanita at buoy.
calm.
CLALLAM BAY. Feb. "a D. m.-Iight
rain. brisk east wind
PORT ANGELES, Feb. 2s.-4 .. m.-Ba-
rometer. = So cloudy; calm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

vessel changed.--on January %. lsas, CO.
tuna tias river light vessel No 81 was
80 the Columbia river abou; ~ miles :
9y ". = " from cape DISAPPOINTMENT
Hght and lieAt vessel. No. g.. temporarily
tl6i,lg ne e, station Vas Withdrawn.
No change has been made In light vessel
~ - as 10 characteristics Of lights fog
signal Or general appearance
IL IL J.. y. - NJ. No. Of iSeS -Charts
Affected. $40 6l,o. 5<00 Sa"i aud 50
= columbia river entrance Buoy. posi-
tons changed--fhe following four haoys
niarA.nN the channel into the Columbia
river. hsve ben moved OF had their po-
s.tious verified.
Outside bar whlstHnz buoy. painted
Rack aDi waite IA perpendicular stripes
ter. ana s now ssown on the Bearings:
cape Disappointment Hght-NE. BY F.
:. ? caster.y distant - miles
North HEAD I!sht-NE Z. y
foiut Adams Hgat-E = :
Outer taoy fMiad3e SanASl A -rst-rls.s
can. - tated black and walse IN perpendic-
has been moved 6-ie mile y sE. rom ~
former position. and - now in 81 feet OF
ter, 81 the bearings
=. cape b.sAgpIa;nn'nent Ishs-NE by z, /.
r. distant 4-1o mites
North Head llgag-NNE. I. Z -as,e-lv.
roiat Adams hgh,-E- by 5. soatneriy
bar sacy. a Grs--tsslSs nan raiat~d AlscL
ant w1i1e ia pevl~n3icu.ar stripes. * IN
~',e feet - water, 90 The bearings
Cag, DeS p1o.7tmeat Hga5-NE :. z.
distant ~ miles
NorA Head hSht-% hv +
PclCi Adams ligAf-ESE = Z
luncr buoy = HrSt-claSS can. PAINTED
black ard waite II perpeu4iculAr s.~in.~
= 10 s. feet q wate-, and IS row Shown or
tEe bearings.
cape llsA9po.atmea, lEht-NE. l. -
q S-aut - rasles 80
Nert1 He8d Heht-N q. "
Point Adams lsat-ESE %E
3D.. 81 e. January - lSsS.-C'ha~ts a.
:ce--I4. A 1888 61*A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
Technical Point.

Il will ask you now TO tell the turv how
these facts came into your possession"
Yes. sir. l learned them from General
- -
Hold on! Your honor, we obtec. to
that "
ION what ground, sirp"
"on the ground. your honor that Il IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
ENDOF h CHAMPAGNE SPREE.
frankie Nelson Suicides In Her
House of Ill-Fame.
TAKES Aelo DOSE OF MORPHINE

Physician Arrives I'm Time to save
Her Lfe-He Leaves the Room
and She Grabs Up . Six-Ounce
Bottle of Carbolic Acid and Gulps
on . Spree for Several Weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS.
Maximum wind-At Tatoosh IS miles
east: at Fort Candy, 81 miles east
a storm Is now central of the Oregon
and Washington coast
Seattle Local Report-Ma ximum temper
aturc. 90 degrees. minimum IS: mean. a.
Weather, cloudy. No rain past twenty
four hours.
q. ". SALISBURY.
Section Director Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

We have Just published little book
entitled, Hints on Correct Dress" II
contains many suggestions on wearing
apparel for gentlemen. We Will send this
little book TO any address free upon re-
ceipt OF request. Cheasty's Haberdash-
cry, Second avenue and James street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
NOTICE To MARINERS.

The latest bulletin OF the coast and geo
dettc survey contains the following rel
ative 30 Washington:
q. on Columbia river entrance-I.irht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
LONDON IBisIDGIs.
The First Structure Buiit of Wood NV
tas Romnns

hen was London bridge hullt9 sir wal
Ter bfsaat says In ,ae Pan Mall Gazette
that 1T is impossible 70 say. II was M,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

THE NEW ENGLAND.

THE NEW ENGLAND.
]. NJ Lynch, Greenwood. 3. c.
Al II. Hall. Greenwood, B. c.
T. Anderson. Chicago.
J. Northover. Tacoma.
". II. Vale, San Francisco.
George X. Colingwood, Newcastle.
James Evans. Newcastle.
John Coleman. Vancouver,
J. Il. Binet, Dawson.
John Pritchard. Dawson
J. NJ. Cole. Alcester, 8. d.
James Nude. Vancouver
J. w. Gwinn. City.
Joseph Nicholas. Greenville Me.
e. A johnson and wife, Olympia
NJ ]. Neyion. Delphi.
George Anderson Aberdeen.
e. A. Smith. Chicago.
THE NORTHERN.
c. r. Page. Cleveland.
c. H. Woolmington. San Francisco.
J: Levy. San Francisco.
=. W. Clark, Butte.
r. ID. Beckon, Minneapolis.
ID. y. Hanson, San Francisco.
A. w. Draper, San Francisco.
James Jordan. Burlington, la
]; L: Knott. Chicago.
4. +. Donahue, Port Crescent
{. Sluyter. Port Crescent.
J. c. Gillespie. McMurray.
J. f. Bard. Indianapolis.
II: Foster and wife, Tacoma
w. a. Grant. Denison. Tex.
Elwood Wies. Portland -
Henry Rothschild. Port Townsend
!. ~ Cammet, San Francisco.
A. Worms, San Francisco
J. Gussenheimer, San Francisco
Charles Williams. Oakland.
THE DILLER.
Capt. W. E. Tollakson. tug Boyden.
s. NJ. Reitz. Port Madison
c. II. Ferguson. Holyoke, Mass.
Thomas LAWYER. Holyoke.
Pref Warner, Holyoke
NJ. Prev. Holyoke.
J. Chamberlain. Holyoke.
J. Covigan. Spokane.
G. B. Macdonald. Fallow.
Charles J Batter Neihart. Mont
George T. Kyle, Lewiston. Idaho.
Mollye Jeans. Maple Valley.
W. s. kiesel Cleveland.
s. +. Griffin. Grand Rapids, Mich
II. Dore. Dawson
Sam Graham. Matlock
A. Gallon. Matlock
d. Greene, Oakland Cal
r. b. Jaughlin. Dungeness.
a. III. Cummings, Tacoma
Timer Stinson. Snohomish.
f. b. Coffin. Snohomish.
Mrs. E. B. Coffin. snohomlsh.
Walter Mccarthy. Chicago
Mrs. Walter Mccarthy. Chicago
A. A. Abbey, Chicago.
Frank /: Ketchescn, Winnipeg.
. NJ McMurray. Pueblo. Col
X. G. Nisbet, Eddy. N NJ
L. Romuz. Eddy, n. NJ
A. Mclean. Binghamton. N. Z.
W. s. kinowler. Eddy. n. NJ
Charles Sill. Eddy. n. NJ
7. Downey. Da Conner.
Henry Johnson. Roswell, N NJ
A. l.. Mann. Sidney Or.
James Rowen. Dawson.
THE BUTLER.
u. Erdreich, Portland.
w. w. Whipple, Dyea
G.. Smaldoe, Skagway.
c. Michael Skagway. 80
r.. Quackenbush, Portland.
III. Il. Mears New York.
T. l.. l.yr CHI. North Yakima.
n. II. Lombard. North Yakima
+. Bartlett Webster. Whatcom,
Ike Rosenblatt. San Francisco.
Sam kohlberg. Chicago.
n. IuUstadler Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Gilmore. Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl w. Swanton, Minneap
cl:'
A. c. Grnter. Rockford, Ill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

sCHWABACHER HARDWARE CO.
Commencing Monday. February 18th. will
be open until p. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

There Is prospect for one % the bes.
harvests ever gathered in India
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

" AtER FRONT NOTES.
cAsA lssz-4-.la hauled alcagssGe re pa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
" For fifteen years
my daughter suf-
fered terribly with

whatever. ;. s. :.
was finally given,
and it prom pity
reached the seat Of
the disease, so that
c.rtrai ard rrnli Inr
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-25

in the White House To-Day. There
were eight members present and II was
announced the services Of the ninth man
were counted upon. though his name Is
not made public. Those present were
Major General Granville NJ. Dodge OF
Iowa. Colonel ] A. Sexton Of Illinois.
Captain T. z. Howell oi Georgia. Major
General J. NJ Wilson. chief engineers
Of the United States army. Hon Charles
DENLY OF lnoiana. ate minister "a
China, Ex-Governor Urban A. WOODBURY.
Of Vermont. Ex-Governor james A
Beaver Of Psnnsvlvania and Major
General II. 'McD. Cook, OF the army IRE.
tirenl.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-25

Philadelphia, Sent. - President G
A. Griscom OF the international Navi.
CATION company. has received a Telegram
announcing that the American line
steamship Indiana sailed from Manila
for san Francisco, sept. !, the Ohio
Sept and the Pennnsylvania Sept o.
The ships took troops 10 Manila. They
are due 10 arrive at san Francisco abou;
Oct. and will Immediately load NJ
with soldiers and set sail again for tn,
Philippines to reinforce General Mer.
ritt's command.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-25
FOUR HARBoR
DEFENSE VESSELS.


Washington, Sept. 2l-The navy de-
partment will open bids on Oct. for
the construction Of the four harbor de.
Tense vessels. for which congress made
an appropriation ON Nav I. They are
20 BE- Of the monitor type. each having
one or two turrets, and TO cost exclusive
Of armament not more than 1850, 900.
The bids are 10 b. on the departments
designs, and It is stipulated that the
bidders designate the time within which
the contract for each vessel viii b. com.
pleted. No bid will b. received which
names greater time than % months.
The penalty which will Ia imposed IN
case the contracts are not completed
within the limit ot time Is $500 a day
for the first SIX months succceding the
expiration Of that period and $GD0 for
for every day thereafter. Sundays in
both cases being excepted.
Each vessel il TO be 22j feet long on
the load water line and is extreme
breadth 30 feet IL is 10 have a mean
dnught az normal Displacement 81
about lgis feet with a normal di,place-
ment Of about 2,O0 tons. The total coal
capacity, loose stowage is placed at about
2CO tons The hull Is 70 be- OF steel not
sheathed. with double bottoms. close
watertight subdivisions. One military
mast is to b. fitted with fighting ard
searchlight tons. The hull viii b. pro.
tected 10 the water line by a side armor
belt Of maximum thickness not 20 80
coed ! ! inches and a mean depth Of five
feet The tnrte,tes for the l2.inch guns
will also have ll.inch armor belt The
turrets arr 10 he OF the balanced type,
with armor 10 niche, thick. A protect
ed deck will extend the full length ~
the vessel ana will have an amor OF not
less than inches
Each vessel is to he driven by the
twin screws The engines, Of which
there will b. two, are to bc OF the yertl-
cal triple expansion type In one water
tight compartment There will he
four boilers OF the water tube type con-
structed for working pressure OF 21O
pounds. and they are TO b. placed in one
watertight compartment.
The battery will be composed Of two
l2.inch breechloading guns mounted In
an armorcd harbette turret on the mid.
ship line forward, four 4-inch rapidiire
guns In broadside on the superstructure
deck and secondary battery Of seven
npidfrc guns. The weight Of the bat
terry Of guns with their mounts and
carriages will b. about ~ tons
/ II on trial the average speed
shall equal or exceed a speed nj
sea Of ~ knots an hour for two consocu-
tive hours tho vessel will bo accepted so
far as the speed Is concerned. A re-
duction OF 5000 for quarter knot de-
fciency OF speed between " knots and
llis knots and a reduction Of $4,000 a
quarter knot deficiency from IL, knots
TO d knots will be made. II the speed
falls below 4 knots an hour the vessel
may be accepted or rejected at the dis
cretion Of the secretary Of the navy,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-25

Admission. Ala. Sept. - SECRETARY
Of War Alger, Surgeon General Stern
berg and Quartermhster General Lua.
ingdon inspected the camp here to
day The stay Of the distinguished
party at Admission was very short. but
the time was well improved Colonel
Frank gave a review Of the troops early,
after which the hospitals were inspect.
ed. There are vey few sick men here,
and Colonel Frank was compliments
on the healthfulness u the camp. Tn,
party left here on a special train for
Atlanta
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-25
SACRIFICE

n seems "a drram-l cannot waa. %
That 'tWa, but yesterday. lyar love. tua, .l.-
vert here.
Put one brief day ago felt thy palfius breath
Aud this is death
The world is changed. no, nothing. roihus
right
Ny soul is hathod IN deepest. darkest nirht
a few short lurs. and yet the sun bright nav
Cannot transform my darkness into day
For frredoml Al. will Cuba ever know
How her redemption hlls my We with woei
b. brave. o heart, like unto bin who gave
A. thou. his all. thoso suffering sous o. ave
RIOS. Van Is Specie
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-25

Cincinnati, Sept. - DR. Phineas 5.
Conner, ot this city, the distinguished
physician and surgeon who served as
assistant surgeon In the United States
army during the civil war, has accepted
the invitation Of the presidentto become
a member Of the commission Of investi.
cation 81 the conduct OF the war depart.
ment
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-25
ac,.rner r.ylor s.rIon.ly nI.

Knoxville, Sept. % -Adyices from
Johnson are 20 the effect that the con.
dition Of Governor r. l. Taylor, who
has been seriously III for some time, Is
alarming. Il has been decided to put a
guard about his house and allow no one
10 approach.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-25
Th. Inre.lIrnllnr commI..Ien.

Washington, Sept. 24-The commits
sion 70 investigate the conduct Of the
war department during the recent con-
tiict with spain held their initial meet
ing a; the office Of President Mckinley
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-25

Meridian, Conn, Sept 2I.-The re-
port published that the silver combine
has fallen through is not credited in
Meridian, bat it was impossible TO IN.
duco any Of the manufacturers interest
eli 20 talk ON the subject.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-25
All E.s.p.a E.espt Eight.

Brownsville, Pa, sept q OF the
% miners entombed in Umpire mine
here all escaped except eight Three are
hadly hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-21
Laid TO Rest.

The funeral OF MIR. A. 3. Clarke, who
died on Saturday afternoon. took place
at o'clock yesterday afternoon from the
First Baptist church.
The following served as pailbearers:
Honorary-Professo Charles II. Wins
ton. Rev. I. H. Mercer. D. d. Rev. X.
J. Winingham, d. D, Josiah Ryland. w.
J. Westwood, j. NJ. Godsey. Il. Roberts
Baker. DR.. J. Page Massie. John c. Will
llams. D. s. Mccarthy and W. II. Scott
Actlve-R. G. Thornton. A. X. var
brough. George a. Goode. r. a Cary
samuel .. Wooden. w. Wortloy Dickey'
w. S. Donnsn, ]. c. Parkinson. Charles
T. WalfOrd.
The funeral OF Mrs. julia Douglas
Wright was held this morning at
II o'clock from the house. The interment
took nlaca at HOLLYWOOD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-21
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
Rlchmond. Va. June 20. !

Richmond de- juno ~ 1870
Messrs l.. =. Vaughan q Co. will offer
q break of sun-cured tobacco, ana Mcssrs
Frazer * TOmpklns viii offer break OF
sun-cured tobacco (mostly Louisa couh-
ty) at auction on Change tomorrow,
tuesday, June p, 1875
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
were light.
Ihe ,oDacco inspector reports to-day:
Inspection Bright, Jog hogsheads and =
tierces. dark. l4S hOgsheads and . uercts.
Relnspec l hOgshead.
StOneWall. ShOckOe, trcnshIW s.. Alle-
ghany DavenpOrts and Seabr0Oks to-
baccO warehouses report to-day; Receipts,
80 packages: deliveries. "A package.
United States internal revenue coliec-
tiOus on tobacco for the city OF Klch-
mond. Va. to-day: Cigars and cigarettes
$6l.16; plug tobacco, no tax pdld.
The several railroads ana steamship
transportation companies centering al ana
doing business in The city of Richmond
Va. report 10 the secretary Of the Rich
mond Tobacco Trade for TWO weeks end
ing June 10, 1895: Receipts OF lear To-
baccO. 5000 PACKAGE. t2SoJb p9un,ui.ss
deliveries. 5iT1 packages -. 2.l2',9g@
pounds; plug tobacco forwarded, 2Js' 10"
A meeting Of the Richmond Tobacco
Trade is called by President James ~.
Boyd for Friday July 1, 1888, az 10 y. NJ.
Mr.. Alex. Harthill reports the Louisville
G<y) tobacco market FOR the week emu
ing Saturday, June I'D. 1895, as follows
New Burloy-The offerings were 81
hogsheads or 49, i'm excess OF last week
The quality showed more Of the better
grades than last week.
Paducah report. after late rains large
crop planted and growing Off wei.
The following is the weeks report from
the United States Department OF Agri-
culture. Juse 18th.
The rainfall of the past few days mas
been I'm the form Of scattered thunder
showers which hardly gave sufficient
moisture for the best crop developments
Western Section (Stemming DISTRICT
Almost the entire crop OF tobacco mas
been transplanted. and. with very few
exceptions. is i'm excellent condition In
certain localities the stand has been I'M
paired by cut worms.
Central Section (Burley DISTRICT
baccO has been injured more by the Dry
weather than any other crop. Ihe drOutn
coming on I'm the middle OF the trans
planting season caused more serious re-
sults than II occurring at any other
time Transplanting Is not completed.
though plants are almost too large Tor
setting and many of the plants In beds
have been killed. as well az many OF
those set lote. These discouraging con-
diions are not general, however. he
ports concerning this crop are very
varied in tone. but there IS no doubt that
the crop IS materially reduced from what
was expected both as 20 acreage and
condition Early-set plants are DONG
Eastern Section Burley DlstricO-To-
bacco setting is practically completed; but
the dry weather OF the early part or the
week was injurious 90 a certain extent;
cut worms are still reported.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-21

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