davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-25

borne out by other witnesses. Mr.. Bow
man explained that the policeman told
the lady she would have 10 go to court
The checks having been taken back
from the CARRIER agent officer Duggins
went out and got a negro driver, but the
lady declined to have her baggage
handled by one for whom there was no
security. and Mr.. Bowman told her his
company would have the trunks delivered.
He then called Mr. Fuller, and turn
ed the checks over to him. Thereupon,
the agent OF each company caused the
other to be reported.
1t developed in the testimony OF the
lady that when Agent Fuller, OF the
Transfer Company, went TO her house 20
get a letter from her bearing on the
case. he told her that there was no need
Of her going 20 court and advised her not
To do so. This was what led TO Mr..
Fuller being summoned TO appear this
morning 10 answer the charge Of con-
tempt
MR.. BOWMAN Is FINED.
Justice Crutchhel1. in deciding the case.
said that the Chief OF Police and himself,
at a conference held had a thorough 'un-
Outstanding with the Chesapeake and
Ohio road people that no soliciting should
be done on their platform. and there mad
been an understanding with the Atlantic
Coast Line for years. As TO the South
ern depot II was understood that when
the trains came in the police took charge
inside the gates. and the basgageman
who came down on the train could solicit
on the inside. The Justice said that ne
was now certain that this was WrolS.
That If the property Of the Southern road
was private at any time II was always
private. and the officer had no business
sG.l
further that no man should solicit insiGe
the gate. and that any who did so would
be fined. Mr. Bowman had stated tfat
his company had a contract with the
Southern. under which its baggagemen
coming in on trains could solicit on tae
platform.
Mr.. Davis was discharged. as it was
shown that he did not solicit the bag
gage. and Mr.. Bowman was fined e.
OTHER CASES DISPOSED OF.
Frank Cole (colored) was charged with
stealing a razor, valued at $50, and hve
brushes. valued at $3.50. 1t was not clear
~ shown that Cole stole the articles
above mentioned, and IL would have been
easy TO believe that he had gotten them,
fully intending to pay for them. Justice
John. therefore, put him under a small
security.
w. j. Nicholas was drunk on the street,
and he went down for ten days TO get
sober.
Sarah Gatewood (colored) was charged
with abusing and threatening the life
of Granville Neal, but the hearing was
continued until this morning 70 get wit
nesses. There was a charge against Neal
also. but the hearing OF this was also con-
tined.
James Mullen (coloredD was up, charged
with being disorderly in the First Market.
He was fined So
There were many other cases but they
were small. and when they were over,
court adjourned until this morning at $3.50
o'ciogk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-25
BAGGAGE-MEN BEFORE COURT.
MIR. Bowman is Fined Two Dollarsj
MIR. Davis is Discharged.

The most interesting case before JUS
tice Crutchheld yesterday morning was
one growing out OF the rivalry existing
between the Richmond Transfer Com
pany and A. w CARRIERS passenger and
baggage express.
The question involved was that of So
letting business on the platform of the
Southern railway depot, in violation Of
the city ordinance bearing on the sub
ject. The case was reported by Officer
Duggins as a result of an incident that
occurred last Wednesday, the 18th. The
hearing was lengthy, and at times the
proceedings became somewhat spicy. Hon.
George y. Wise appeared as counsel for
Major CARRIERS agency, while the Rich
m0nd Transfer Company had no legal
representative.
The trial resulted in fine Of
s.. being imposed on Mr.. $ II.
Bowman. the transfer manager. and the
dismissal Of the charge against w. *.
Davis. the CARRIER agent. AS a result of
some Of the testimony, a charge Of con-
ternpt of court was preferred against one
of the transfer agents. who is alleged to
have advised a witness who had been
summoned that II was not necessary to
60 10 court. and this will be looked into
this morning.
STORY OF THE CASE.
The examination consumed the greater
mart of the days session. There We're
conflicts in the testimony bearing on
few points. and there was practically no
difference Of statement as 10 the essen
tial facts Officer Duggins, who is sta
toned at the Southern Depot and report
ed both the Transfer Company and Mr..
Davis for soliciting baggage on the plat
form. testified that on Wednesday, the
10th. when the 600 train came in, Mr..
Davis came 20 him and asked TO be al
lowed 10 go on the platform. as ne hau
TO meet a lady who was coming on that
train. He told Mr.. Davis that ne could
do so. and as Davis passed along the car
the witness saw a lady beckon MN TO
her. She and Davis went into the wait
ing-roOm, and he saw through the WIN
dow that he was taking the numbers Oh
the checks. addresses. &c. Mr.. Bowman,
of the Richmond Transfer Company, also
saw Davis. and called the pOlicemaEs at
tention TO the matter, with the result
that the agent was reported.
About these facts there was no con-
ajcf though az 20 some other details wit
nesses differed Among those examined
were the lady whose baggage caused the
Messrs. Bowman ana Da-
Wis. and the gentleman whose WIFE MT
Davis went to the depot TO meet.
WOULD BE MADE A WITNESS.
When Onicer Duggins went into the
waiting-room, where Mr. Davis was CIV
ing the lady receipts for the checks which
she had handed him, he asked her name
and learning that the matter was TO be
taken TO court, ana she would be sum
moned as witness, she declared she
could not think or gong 10 court anu
asked for the return OF her checks. one
OF the witnesses asserted that MIR. Bow
man told the lady that II she gave her
checks to the CARRIER agent she would
have to 30 20 court. but Mr.. bowman
promptly denied this. and declared that
under no circumstances would ne nave
a lady brought 10 court. His denial was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-25
CHARLES CITY PERSONALS.
Religious Notes OF INTERPRETATIONS
in the County.

WILCOX WHARF, August 2l-(Spe-
cial 1.-The Rev. Mr.. Kippan, Of the Third
PRESBYTERIAN church. Richmond, Is as
sisting the Rev. Mr.. King in a series Of
meetings at the Presbyterian church here.
Mr.. Kippan's sermons are marked by
great earnestness and power Mrs. Kip
pan is with her husband, and they have
both endeared themselves very much to
our people.
Mr.. Duvault, Of Richmond College, lee
tured at Mount Pleasant Methodist
church Tuesday night, and his Rotations
were very much enjoyed by large audi
ence.
Polk Miller, of Richmond will lecture
at the courthouse for the Kings Daugn-
tiers, on the night of the 18th.
Miss Alleene Jones, of Portsmouth, Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Isaac u. Chris
tian, at "Woodbourne."
Miss Maggie Waddill, of Richmond, is
staying with her sister, Mrs. f. Il. Wad-
dill.
Miss Julia Waddill. of Newport News,
is with her brother. Mr.. John X. Wad-
dill.
Mrs. Virginia Ridener, of Richmond,
with her children. is visiting at the home
Of her brother-in-law, Sheriff John f.
Nance.
Miss Nimmo, of Norfolk, is staying with
her sister, Mrs. J. +. Hubbard. at Wood
peck"
Dir. Barton, OF Philadelphia, and his
daughters. and Miss Kate milford, are
visiting Mrs. j. NJ. Hubbard
Miss Gnnie Jones, Of Norfolk, is with
her sister, Mrs. q. NJ Walker, at
"Glenns."
Miss Florene Hubbard, OF Richmond,
Is staying with the family Of her uncle,
Mr.. G. T. Hubbard at Centre Farm"
DR.. David King. of Toronto, Can, twin
brother OF the Rev. w j. King OF the
Presbyterian church, is visiting at Dr.
Haxalrs. These gentlemen are 20 much
alike that the ladies are particular about
telling things to one FOR rear II Is the
other.
Mrs. Frank W Milford, Of Newport
News. is with the family Of 5. ID. Null
ford ESQ. at Milford"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-25

The ore, however, has to hauled nearly
six miles To this town.
Among the many towns that have sud
denly sprung up along the line Of the
Atlantic and Danville railroad. none equal
this. The population has more than
doubled I'm one year. There are now
here eight dry-goods and grocery stores,
some OF which carry immense stocks,
one drugstore, and two tobacco ware
houses. This Is in the heart OF the
bright belt" We have an excellent
new hotel. many restaurants. and livery
stables; blacksmith and wheelwright
shops, one Baptist and one Methodist
church, one drugstore, and three doctors
The traffic IN lumber, railroad ties, chick
ems, eggs, and country produce generally
is simply immense, considering our popu-
lation
This is q dry town, and the Judge OF
the County Court was peutiOned 20 grant
no licenses. There are distilleries not
far away, and the smell or 'apple-jack'
and corn "likker' reaches the olfactories
of the citizens and sojOurners
There Is a protracted meeting now go
ing on at the Baptist church here The
congregations are large. In this locality
a few years ago most people rode horse
back 10 church or walked. What con-
trast to-day The finest horses, buggies,
and carriages TO be found are used. There
has been a wonderful transformation
here within the last few years. IL tells
in unmistakable terms that the people
are more prosperous than ever before.
The crops OF corn and tobacco are ex-
cellont IN both North Carolina and Nir-
ginia. Virginia lies partly In Virginia
and partly In North Carolina; four coun-
ties join near the town-Person, and
Granville, and Mecklenburg, and Hall
fax. Some citizens think the town
would grow much more rapidly II the
landlords did not ask such enormous
prices for lots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-25

These remedies are the carefully-secured
results a, tine wears Of study OF the pa
f... rl. searching investigation. Of the
CONSTANT tNuot mcut and actual practice
O. eminent lhys icianS, skilled specialists.
0r earned chemists OF two continents.
Ir. Has demonstrated cure before
Given acceptance Munyon's Remedies
Gro " plainly labelled. the directions are
so llat every one can doctor and
r.l himself
UNIONS RHEUMATISM CURE Is
iNhieed to relieve Rheumatic pains I'm
t.W hours and 20 positively cure all
forms of rheumatism, including Sciatica
"n1 Lumbaeo, in few days Price. .
MUNYON'S DYSPEPSIA CURE relieves
at once. and positively cures speedily and
permanently an forms Of Dyspepsia. In
digestion. or any Stomach Trouble arising
from overcatng or drinking. Price -
cents.
MUNYON'S KIDNEY CURE promptly
cures pains i'm the back loins. or gIoihS
and an kinds Of Kidney Disen SEES ~ wiz
prevent and arrest Briehts Disease
MUNYON'S NERVE CURE cures all the
as depressed spirits. failure OF memory,
Tostloss and slecp.e-s n.An,S. ril.s j" VIZ
nosd end dizziness. II stimulates ana
'tr.rotbors tine nerves and SIS wonderful
ff-N-vo~'S HEADACHE CURE viii
from what cause arising. in from 3 10 10
minutes. with absolutely no Injurious af-
for effects Price. - cents.
MUNYON'S LIVER CURE is n reliable
cure for BllOusuess. Constipation. Jaun-
Ice. Torpid Liver, Wornout Feeling
coated Tongue. etc. Price. - cents.
MUNYON'S GENERAL DEBILITY
CURE cures that exhausted feeling; pro
..ces "a fresh. healthy color i'm bloodless
people, and tones up the system gene
Price % cents.
MUNYON'S PILE OINTMENT positive
'r cures an forms Of piles. Price -
,r-NYON's p. u. AND c. TABLETS
rr. 1iarrhoea. cholera morbus, and all
bowel Complaints IN few minutes. Price
,u-XyONs BLOOD CURE eradicates
I'D impurities of the blood. Price -
,r,Ny0Ns COUGH CURE stops
COUGHS. uieht swcafs. allays soreness ana
,u-%yON'S FEVER CURE breaks up
... Kind " revcr Price. - cents.
vr-NYON's WHOOPING-COJGH CURE
D. -r.l-.uerlN reliable. Prlcc. - cents
,frNyON'S MEASLES CURE positively
rlr.- measles and prevents all atter ell
i,r-,,y0N.s collie AND CRYING
rtnv Cr-pE cures all COLES and quiets
rrr.rg babies. absolutely hailii'eSs'
7frNYONs FEMALE REMEDIES are
q boon fu ai wom- n. l,,.r,r, Avn
7u-@yONS ASTHMA CURE AND
r,,-t.t,- ..,. Guaranteed 20 relieve asthma
IN tfrts minutes and cure in five days
I,,-,->-,-r>-e CATARRH REMEDIES
..-,.r All The Catarrh Cure-price' %
re4.s-erad'cates The disease rom ,dn
.,lt.m and The Catorrh Tablets price
81 o.rte-r,plrs0 and heal the parts.
,rf-&YON.s NITALIZER restores lost
sfr.rlth 60 weak men, Price >I'
Nunyou has - other cures for rs
other ailments, equally as reliable
a. those named above.
separate cure for each disease.
At aII druggists, mostly 23c. n vial.
your druggist will present you free
with copy If the Guide 20 Health, a
valuable little medical publication that
.hurIl De in every home.
Personal letters Of Professor Munyon'
7f- Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa. an
-wl-.I with free medical advice for any
r'..s-a au 25-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-25
JEWELRY REMNANTS.
sMe Ssa5SESaa6ze e5ze eJseJ0sJaSze sae seagss56ze

or broad waters is an artery for small
craft from the region tributary 10 Ches-
apeake bay and as far north as Phila-
delphia, TO the North Georgia coast. the
number OF vessels traversing these inland
seas is always great, and il is even yet
almost impossible 70 state how many
were caught in the storm, and anything
near the number that will fail TO answer
roll-cal, but masters of craft I'm from
that region state that small schooners,
pungies sloops, and fishing craft, wreck
ed. ashore, broken up, sunk, or turned
over are to be seen almost hourly in a
trip through the sounds and it is now
thought that the total number Of drowned
viii run close to one hundred, if 1t does
not overreach IL, while, at least on Swan
Hog. and other islands in the VI
cinity; at Portsmouth Big and Little
Kinnikeet, Ocracoke, and smaller points.
fully sixty 10 seventy houses, four or
five churches, and numerous stores. barns,
and warehouses were either washed
away or damaged beyond repair. and
as a result numbers are homeless and
destitute; many others have lost crops
and fiocks, stock and implements, and
the fishing interests have suffered great
ly. In a few days a fairly complete re-
port can be made, but at present rumors
outweigh true statements, and an accu-
rate footing OF the damage cannot be
reached.
a BIG STEAMSHIP FOUNDERED.
NORFOLK, VA, August A.-(Special.)-
Stories of the awful disasters OFF HATTIE
ras during the recent storm continue 10
come in. Official Confirmation is had to-
day OF the laundering Of an unknown
steamer far OFF the dangerous cape. TWO
bodies Of those lost aboard her have
come ashore. A piece Of wreckage which
washed up on the beach at the same time
here the name Agnes" and It is believed
that the two and odd hundred bales OF
cotton that came ashore were fsm this
wreck. II is not believed that tine lost
steamers name was Agnes. since no
steamer of that name was due In the
vicinity Of Hatteras at the time Of the
storm, but the Portuguese bark Agnes.
from New Orleans TO Oporto. August 81,
may hare come to grief, as she was pre-
viously reported distressed. Lieutenant
John OF the revenue service, which has
made an investigation Of The wrecks OF
Hatteras. left for Washington tonight
10 report.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-25
PATENTS TO HOME FOLKS.
Washington Personals of Interest,"
Postal Notes.

WASHINGTON, August 2L-(SpeclaL)-
Among the patents issued yesterday are
the following> Ella " Eisenhuth, Dan
ville Va. mechanical toy; George +.
Harper Lenoir. n. C., adjustable ladder
for telephone poles. &c; Decator IL. Van
Deventer. Waterford, Va, paper-roll at
tachment for typewriting machines;
Franklin r. White. Wilmington. y. c.,
wheel-hub; william y. Williams. Fredor-
icksburg, Va, assigaor Of one-half TO j.
II. Stevens. Vernon, Tex. valve-coupllng
for traln-pipes.
Mr.. ID. 1. Selke and wife, who have
been absent on j four-months' tour IN
Europe, have returned. MIR. 3elke is an
accomplished journalist. who was for
merry connected with the Charleston
News and Courier, the Petersburg index
Appeal. and more recently the Post. OF
this city. lie Will probably resume his old
place on the last-named paper
General J.. J., Lomax. General William
Ii. Payne, and General Eppa Hutton len
yesterday 20 attend reunion OF the
Sixth Virginia Cavalry. Paynos Brigade.
at Berryvile Va.
Messrs. Charles Hutzler and Alvin II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-25
RESCUE OF GoLD-sEEIOERs.
Their Terrible Sufferings-AmopE
Them il &. W. Berry, of Virginia.

Their Terrible Sufferings--AmODE
Them il &. W. Berry, of Virginia.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. August 2i-Cap-
tain shoemaker. Of the revenue-cutter
service. to-day received a report from
Lieutenant ID. II. Jarvis, the commander
of the revenue cutter Bear, containing
100 account OF the rescue of the gold
seekers who rushed into the Kotzebue
gold country, Alaska, in the summer of
1885,
Lieutenant Jarvis was taking tho Bear
north TO Cape Barrow, on her regular
trip. At Cape Prince of Wales he learn
od OF awful restitution which had over
taken the goldseekers at Kotzebue sound.
ON arrival there he found a terrible con-
altion Of affairs Men had died of star
walton and scurvy and by drowning. and
Doe obtained list Of forty-eight deaths
But the list is by no means complete.
IL has been published IN the Associated
Press dispatches.
over 1909 of the gold-seekers had win
tered there. The Bear, after relieving
ass much of the distress as possible and
survivors, took eighty-two Of them 10
Saint Michaels, whore they were turned
over tu the military authorities.
Lieutenant jarvis reported that he left
between --5 and go survivors NJ kotze-
Due sound He informed the department
thal ihe Bear would probably proceed to
cape Barrow, and that upon his return
he would touch az kotzebue sound and
pick up any who desired 10 return with
him.
FALSE RUMORS OF RICH STRIKES.
The rush into the Kotzebue country
was caused hy false rumors of rich
strikes and misleading advertisements.
Two women ana "a young baby were
among those rescued. Another woman,
too 800 10 be moved. was left i'm the care
Ol "a Quaker missionary and his wife
Among the list OF destitute persons
found there by Lieutenant Jarvis is mcn-
uoacI O.. W. Berry Of Virginia.
Lieutenant Jarvis, who accomplished
ta. rescue Of the gOld-seekeIs al Kotze-
Due sound. is the revenue marine Of
hcer who distinguished himself i'm the
winter " 1875 by leading a relief eX-
lDliuon from Tannuak, go miles below
81 A-onaels. % Point Barrow. over
4'o.' mNe, OF snow and ice, In the dead
oI "i-ier he pushed an expedition for
'Ne itNDi of the ice-imprisOned Whalers
al ROM Barrow. He arrived there with
Almost %" reindeer. after four months OF
Almost hle cr.babie hardships. 1t was
the only arctic relief expedition ever at
tempted ln mi0-Wluter For his herOism
on mat occasion the President recon-
mended that Congress give him vote
0i thanks and award him gold medal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-25
DEATHS.

FOSTER. Died. az $40 A. ~. Theirs
day August q, 1879. at asr late resi-
Cence. 2is south Fourth street. Mrs.
LOUISA A. FOSTER, wife OF tho tote
Thadcsis Foster.
Funeral at tho grave in Hollywood.
THIS Frday) AFTERNOON. az, S
O'Clock Frlends Of the family invited
TO nttend. 49,
MARsELArLe-Die at HIS residence.
No cos north Thirty-second street. at as
O'Clock r. NJ. Thursday. August "a, 1870,
JOHN MARSHALL. I'm his cath year.
Funsfal froIn residence al s r. ~. To-
DAY friday August 18th. Interment az
lakewood.
New York and Washington PAPERS
please copy.
WALLER --pied. at cazenosla.-N y. T.,
Wednesday,. August the 2Sd ,rLoRESca
WALLER, second csughter Of tbs. lats
Logan and Mary L. Waller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-25
PROSPEROUS VIRGINIA.
Work I'm the Copper Mines Near Dy--
Town Growing Rapidly.

VIRGlLlNA, August 3-(SpeclaL) Tho
copper mines within a radius Of six miles
are being worked on an extensive scale.
The payroll each week amounts 10 about
SLIGO. A branch OF the Atlantic and
Danyille railroad. extending five miles
into Person county. N. c.. Is nearly COM
pleted This branch road passes by the
mines OF "Bluewing.' and extends 10 the
''Yancey" mines which are said TO be the
richest In ore Of any yet discovered. The
Virginia mines. in what Is known as the
High Hill' section, are being worked
very extensively, with hattering results.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-25
STORM HAVOC IN CAROLINA.
Great Damage Done In sound Re-
rton-ProbabIy 100 Fatalities.

NORFOLK, VA. August A.-Accounts.
I'm many respects conflicting, continue to
come in from the Albemarle and Pamlico
Sound region and the coast from HATTIE
ras 10 Body's Island. In which the great
er number OF casualties occurred as
the result OF the great storm of August
18th to 18th, Inclusive. AS this section
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-25
MUNYON'S
REM E:lIES
Will. CURE:
Most Popular Medicines Ever
Put Before the Public.

MUNYON'S improved homeopathic
ucmcdlcs are ms Far In Advance
of fhe Regular school Of Homoco-
paniy NJ homeopathy IL Above
AN other Schoois-They Combine
All That Is Hest I'm All Systems.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-25
MIR. cox HAS LONG LEAD.
He Made 2O3 Points to MIR. Lawsons
us Inst Evening.

In the pool tournament at the jefferson
last night between Messrs. James "A.
Lawson and Mr.. Thomas Il. Cox, Mr.. Cox
forged way ahead OF his opponent, ana
took a lead which it will be diiilcut IN
deed for Mr.. Lawson 10 overcome.
Mr.. Cox was in good form, and from the
first break played rapid pool lie ran
through two racks at the start, without
on the third. making eight balls. the en-
tire run aggregating thirty-eight balls.
He made four frame runs during the
evening. The score by racks is here ap-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-25
Decoration. OF the Academy.

The work OF decorating the interior Of
the Academy OF Music has begun. Tho
artists reached the city on Tuesday night
and began work on Wednesday night.
The house will be completed by September
10Th .N.aA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-25
|AuguSt'S Last Friday Remnant Sale!

To-day will about close out the balance OF the
strictly summer goods, and the odds and ends OF all
departments will be yours to-day for the smallest of
prices Mail orders will be filled if any of the goods
are i'm stock when order is received.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-25

Kodol Dysp ypsia cure cures dyspepsia
because its ingredients are such that II
upon IL as a master remedy for all dis
orders arising from imperfect digestion"
James NJ Thomas. NJ D., in American
Journal OF Health New York. Bodeker
Brothers, r. A. Miller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-25

Mothers can buy two Boys Suits az
o. H. Berry s. Co.'S to-day and Saturday
for the price OF one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-25
QUESTIONS TOUCHING PORTO RICO.
Proposition That Hey Tobacco Be
Given Free Entry Into Cubn.

Given Free Entry Into Cubn.
WASHINGTON, August Al Is be-
Moved IN higher quarters here that many
oi the important questions relating 20
Porto RICO viii be LEFT for Congress 20
1oai with. instead Of being settled by
INeeutve action. one OF these relates 10
'A' free exchange or commodities be-
t"een Porto Rico and this country.
another plan OF relieving Porto Rico Is
To permit her tobacco TO enter cuba free
o. duty This would give an easy mar
t,ei 10 Porto Rico tobacco bat the point
tas been raised that II wouA depress
eaDan tobacco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-25
TROUBLE AT SANTIAGO.

The contest will be concluded tonight.
Mr.. Cox has 1876 points 20 go, while Mr..
Lawson has 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-25

80 Leather Belts, Black and Col-
ored, including White Kid, Patents
Leather. Monkcy-SkiD, Imitatfog
seni md Morocco, worth from ISo.
to, oOr., choice. ....... 10c,
IL Black Leather Shopping Bags, largo
outside pockets, leathered stitched straps
and sateen top, were Coo, now. 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-25

The Notion stock has quite n lot of
Rcady-Mndc Carriers, which come in
fancy boxes, and the boxes alone
are broken. These to-day Will be
sold as follows;