davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31
BLOWN TO PIECES.

Two Well Diggers Killed While
Thawing Dynamite.
PORTLAND. Ind, Jan. 30.-While
thawing nitroglycerine near West Lib
erty today James Thompson and Glib
Gooden. we'll iiggers, were blown to
pieces. The force of the explosion was
felt for several miles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31

Capt. Dreyfus Is not longer riding in
the hearse at his own funeral.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31

There must be water in the Chicago
river: it is frozen over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31

SAN FRANCISCO. JAM 3O.-State Senator
John Boggs died suddenly in this city Of
heart disease
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 30.-Capt. William p. Linn.
who was in command Of Company L, First
Missouri volunteers during the recent war.
Gied today Of complication of diseases. con-
tracted at Chckamauga
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31

Those Were the Arguments Al
vanced by Mr.. Gray in Opposition
to Purchasing the ArchipeIaro
From SDafR-Spanish Commits
siomers Demurred Until the $780,
100000 Was offered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-31

Cotton GOOds-Heayy weight sheetinrs
and drills continue strong. The current de-
mand keeps the market clean. and sellers
grow more reserved. Occasional advances Of
ho per yard reported In standards, 3-yard
and 4-yard goods. The fine yarn light
weight situation continues strong. and prices
are against buyers. Ducks firm, but quiet.
Bleached cottons Arm In all grades. with
moderate sales. Wide shestings also Arm
Cotton hanneIs and blankets quiet. Dentms
are occasionally No to 15c per yard higher.
with improved demand. Ticks, pIaids and
other coarse colored cottons Ia moderate re.
quest, with prices steady. Kid finished CAM
brics firm, but demand moderate, Tho fol-
lowing are approximate quotations.: Brown
sheetings, standard, 4ssc to 4%c; 3-yards. 40
to 4Ac; 4-yards SIC to sac Brown drills.
standards 1850 to 4%e; 3-yards, 40 to 40.
bleaehed standard IA. 5ssc to sac; GA SQUARE.
sac to SNc; kid-fnished cambries, 81 square.
2&c Print cloths have been in increased "a
quest and good business done In regulars at
2aso, market at the close wearing an upward
appearance. Prints, both fances and more
staple lines. have ruled very firm, but new
business Is only moderate, Fine printed wash
fabrics In fair request and tending against
buyers Ginghams very Arm throughout
Duns Review. Jan. %,
IRON anu Steel-ln no Drarch Ia there
abatement Of demand, and Bessemer and
Grey Forge at Plttsburg. and local pig at
Chicago, have advanced with iron rails. bar
iron at Pittsburg and wire nails, the average
advance being . per cent IN pig and ? per
cent in products Fairly large sales of Bessc-
mer at $11 are reported At Pittaburs, and large
of Grey Forge ct &c., with unprecedented
sales for January at Chicago. and prices c5
to 90 cents higher. because southern freights
have risen to $3.50 from Birmingham, taking
effect Feb 5. BfIlets are scarce. with sales
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-07

Some OF our esteemed contemporaries
in Canada and the East are in the habit
OF referring to this journal as the Min
reapolis Standard. They would do us a
favor by calling it the Irish Standard
whenever they see fit to quote from it,
not because we dislike the metropolis
OF the Northwest, but because the Irisl,
Standard is its proper name. Remcm-
ber, brothers, we're Irish, and we are
no1 ashamed to own it. Thiggin thu?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-07

A special cable from Dublin to the
New York Journal says that Sir Thomas
Lipton's offer OF $25o,ooo for the Muck
ross estate and the Lakes of Killarney
has not been accepted, and that the
property is announced for sale at pub
lie auction on Nov. 20 to the highest
bidder.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-07

Spanish is now taught in the public
schools OF Chicago. The next thing
to hear is that Tagalo is taught in the
nurseries OF learning in the Windy City.
Both languages will come handy for the
agents of the beef trusts in our colonial
possessions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-07

A sarcastic exchange notes the fact
that Otis has won battle at last. With
great brilliancy and fine military cour-
age he drove dozen Dominican iriars
out Of the San Jose College of Medicine
and turned the college over to Manila's
educational department So far as
known there was no loss OF life.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-07

At the request OF an esteemed ST. Paul
subscriber we give Large amount OF
interesting Bocr news in this issue. We
hope lie will enjoy the pcrusal OF it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-07

features ofI
md riding
With loOse|
an be eas-l
ng IN thel
events the
ms are all
be lightestf
/, either to
method Of
h few mol
his deviceI
t to swing,
use. The
| d there by
operator tOl
by every
w l
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-10-07

rts'' ''Gans|
bW manu-!
kn. but it'll
Ugh grades
makes of
els of the
and they
OPERATOR
red. The,
work foqat |
and. ThY
les a gang
ron. Thel-
Pr "a 2SS,&e 81
bO ySll can1
q plow of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. Fulton York, Of Farmville, was In
the city Monday.
MIR. w. r. Field and wife, of Emporia,
are at New FOrd's.
Mr.. W. S. Barnett. of Charles City, was
in the city yesterday.
Miss Cordell, of Baltimore, is the guest
of her cousins, the Misses James. north
Fourth street.
Mr.. l.. O'Connor, OF London, is at New
Ford's. lie is making a tour OF the
United States.
Messrs. II. e. Land. r. c. Thompson.
and r. T.. Ferguson, all of Surry county.
are at Murphy's.
Mrs. Frederick Hunter Wyatt, of Balti-
more, is the guest of her father, Colonel
Bigger, No. 70S east Leigh.
Senator Thomas S. Martin will return
20 the city to-day from Washington.
where he has been for several days.
Mr.. T.. NJ. Grasty, of Cumberland
county arrived I'm the city yesterday.
and is visiting relatives at 67 north
Eighth street.
4 meeting of the Junior lakewood Me
mortal Association will be held in ST.
Johns brick schoolhouse this afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock.
Miss Lizzie Robbins and Mrs. Otelia f.
Jeans. Of Petersburg. who have been
spending tnelr Easter nOnudNS Win Nis'
Rea Johnston, of 2ilO west Cary street,
have returned TO their homes.
The marriage Of Miss Blanche c. Wend-
linger and Mr.. Walter S. Jackson will be
solemnized on Wednesday. April 18th. at
$50 o'clock. at the Episcopal residence,
SOi east Grace street. No cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving j. Hoyle. of Bos-
ton. Mass, entertained at dinner Wednes-
dav evening at the jefferson Mrs. William
Hracg. Miss Fanny Bragg, Miss Ansley,
Of Alexandria, and Mr.. H.. Lee Bragg.
United States Marshal Treat Received
q subpoena from Alexandria Yesterday 10
he served in Newport News in the case
of Andrew ID. Hui against the Newport
News Dry-Dock and Ship-Building Com
pany.
Mr.. Frank Truesdell, who attended Me
Cabe's school years ago, and graduated
from Yale University. is a member of
Mir. w. II. Cranes company. He IS well
and popularly known in Richmond. and
many of his old school-fellows welcomed
him here yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07
NO YET.
The Atlantic League Nagnatex Could
Not Agree.

NOT Agree.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. April 6-(Spe-
cial)-Evcry one OF the eight clubs COM
prising the Atlantic League was repre-
sented at the Hotel Hanover meeting to-
night by the particular high muck-amuck
OF BAH In his particular town. Those on
hand TO talk business were Jack Wells.
OF Richmond; w. s. Wright. of Pater-
son; G. -. Blocmecke. OF Newark; A.. X.
Spurrock. OF Lancaster; Frank Rim and
r. G. Patton. of Reading; Dan Shannon,
OF Wilkesbarre; Mari Swift. Of Scranton:
j.. y. Douglas and Billy Sharsig, Of Allen
town.
The managers talked 20 the players 10
their hearts content. and then President
Barrows called the magnates 20 a parlor
OF the hotel and they began 10 talk. II
was thought that the schedule, as de-
cided upon by the committee. would prove
satisfactory, and that II would be adopted
without complaint. but the calculations
OF the knowing ones were knocked into a
cooked hat.
One magnate found cause for complaint
and then every other one discovered a
flaw In the general make up OF the
schedule. Then developed a genera arsu-
mont. until finally tho members OF the
committee themselves thought the sche-
dule was not just up 10 the nome
plate. Next came adjournments sdIore'
but every time the maSnates went oaCh
to ak business I'm the parlor they iouhu
themselves as far from an agreement as
ever. All sorts Of suggestions were MADE
but al midnight they had not as yet
agreed upon a schedule. and President
Barrows announced that the schedule
would not be given out tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07
THE CAT WAS AWAY.
SIR. WELLS'S ABSENCE CAUSES
IAssITUDE AMONG THE PLAYERS.
PHILADELPHIA HAS A WALKOVER.
The Quakers Hat the Bali All Over
The Park and Even on the Outside,
BOstOnians Here To-Day.

"Whan ~ cats away the mice will
p'a,." is an odd proyerb, but to parapnrase
that and assert that when Wells is away
tio Champions won't play. might be emil
t.ntiy appropriate TO the Richmond clubs
s.ton yesterday.
paiiadelphia's Quakers played here and
JUST walked away with the Richmond
team. They didn't half try to play. either.
lt the locals did not put up any
.rt Of a contest. and the result was a
dismal failure so far as a ball game was
Concerned. The Champions went on 10
'e field in a dispirited manner. and tossed
'ae ban here, there. and everywhere.
seeming utterly regardless of the fact that
they had any opposition.
LAJOICE's HOME RUN.
lt IS true the game was for practice.
all in 50 far as they exercised their
muscles. the locals got plenty Of practice,
l., they did not practice team work. The
Philadelphia lads had all the fun they
we've looking for. They batted viciously,
and big Lajoice put the first home-run
Dali of the year over the fence. Goodwin
Was then in the box and was tossing
nicely. lie gave Lajoice a fast ball. and
tte Dig follow located the trademark and
SEM tae sphere sailing into the flower
ttflen ~"beyant' left-held fence.
After that the Richmond lads pulled
is 'har tor q time. and took the lead
from Philadelphia. but their success was
short lived. for when they went back into
i4 ae.l. 30 was TO "mon6ey." rather than
lay. and the Quakers regained their lead,
end continued TO increase it at will.
4hines progressed. or rather dragged,
l.er weary length through the eighth
inning. in this inning everybody appeared
"ou out The Philadelphia lads took the
'ai, and made hit after hit, and run after
I-a. urtl they became tired of the fun,
e-l Then being unable TO retire their side
a ans other manner, they struck out one
'''er another. thus giving Richmond a
Nirce az the bat, which was finished up
a short order.
Tie game lacked every essential to
--1e 30 interesting. The score, here APP
'11ei, shows the details:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07
The Virginia Winter.
(The Country G%entleman.)

Editors Country Gentleman:
l have just read the article OH page los
signed Toronto in which the writer en-
deavors to draw a comparison between
the winter conditions Of ontario and
those of Virginia. While most OF TO
r%onto's' statements regarding Ontario
are admitted. his implications as 10 tho
winter climate OF Virginia. and conse-
quent %effetcs, are very misleading.
Born and reared i'm the best a~grfcul.
tural parts Of Ontario. | know exactly
what are the condition there. and for
over twenty seasons experience and plea
sures CD of winter farm life above tho
42d parallel. 1t is ten years since l
came to Virginia. long enough to ac-
quire n pretty good knowledge of things
here. and | would not farm again In the
best section around either Toronto. Ham,
ilton, London. or Guelph as long as he
climate, together with the great oppor-
t%unities, of his "Old Dominion were
accessible. That is, when comparing
Virginia with the agricultural States OF
Ontario ten years ago; but since then
there has been considerable change.
though not for the betterment Of the
Ontario farmer. as "A recent extended
visit TO my native country revealed.
In boarding the ears at Hamilton, Onta-
rio. in 1883, | left that region under a
mantle OF snow nearly two feet deep.
with the temperature below zero. which.
for the time Of the year, is the normal
condition. Arriving I'm Richmond, Va, u
few days later. ] stepped from the train
on tcrra-hrma. with a mild. balmy air
greeting the senses. Boreas does pay us
a visit occasionally, but In his wasted
strength is soon expelled by our genial
sun.
II Toronto" finds profit In keeping his
animals i'm stables for nearly seven
months i'm the year. why should he hold
that It Is not profitable where 1t Is neces-
sary TO shelter them for only a LITTLE over
four months. and that in a climate where
there Is much less demand for food To
keep up the animal heat? We plough here
practically all winter, and do many other
things during this period that facilitate
the work OF spring and summer TO imply
that the winters here are made up or
rain. slush, and mud is entirely mislead-
ing, n I'm intimating that the mild WIN
ters of Virginia are not comparable IN
healthfulness TO an open winter In cana
da. is ,iOing this favored climate an In
Justice. IL is not my purpose To disparaSe
Ontario. for I'm many respects 1t Is a very
desirable place, but In this great country,
Of Uncle Sans | have found "A spot much
TO be preferred.
ALBERT II. BELLWOOD.
Chesterfield county. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07
Spain aud the Peace Treaty.
providence J%ournal.)

" iOFllfH'N JUL nam
II Is doubtful II n Spanish cortes could
be elected 10 approve the peace treaty.
Had the one which has just adjourned
accepted the document. II is probable that
it's members would have been pursued
with the same spirit of acrimony on the
part Of the political factions opposed TO
them which the government IS showing
I'm prosecuting the officers who met the
American army and navy In battle. Ca
reers would have been brought 10 an end.
as Sagasta's has been, and If there were
a. revolution, the new government would
find occasion TO visit it's hostility on tho
u~nfortunates. From this fact one can
understand why the Queen Regent has
oyerrldden the Constitution OF the king
dom and settled the whole question OF
responsibiIity for the loss Of the depend
encies. She was Obliged to take this
course If peace was ever To be proclaimed.
The case Is peculiar. and 1t would be OF
special historical significance II Spain were
not i'm such a miserable condition. But
as II is. the dynasty will be in no worse
odor for returning 10 peace than II Is In
for being the cause Of the war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07
PROFESSOR CHANDELIERS LECTURE.
He Discusses at Richmond College
the Fall of Democracy in Virginia..

Last night. in the Assembly Hall OF
Richmond College, Professor Chandler
delivered n most instructive lecture to a
large and appreciative audience. His
subject. as announced, "Aristocracy and
Democracy in Virginia" on account Of
the b%roadnoss Of the field was limited to
aTistocratic government in Virginia be-
fore 1880.
Virginia, in the time Of Cromwell, the
speaker said, was a broad democracy.
but from that time 1850 up to 1876 it be-
came more Ike England. In fact, Vir-
ginia was merely a new England trans
planted I'm America. Her mode of govern
ment was the same. and her Constitution
identical with England's. Her government
at this period was purely aristOcratic,
and continued so until the convention of
1890 was held in Richmond. The Con-
stitutiOn Of Virginia in 117G, as compared
with the Bill of Rights. was not so libe-
raj. and was almost a direct cOntradic-
ton.
After 1776 democratical government was
advocated by the western portion of
the state. with jefferson as leader. In 1916
q movement oward Democracy was
started. and in 1875 a convention was
held. but the movement was defeated.
After the death Of Jefferson i'm 1899 an
other convention was held in Richmond,
known as convention of 1890. with
ninety-siX delegates. composed OF two
parties almost equally divided-the Re
formers and Conservatives. Never before
was such a crowd Of distinguished men
assembled. H~Otly-cOntested debates fol-
lowed. and as a result the Reform bills
were defeated by a small majority.
After this convention the RefOrmers of
the West were bitter against the arts
tocracy of the East, and fought hard
against the adoption Of the Constitution.
as well as cried loudly for more liberty
for the people. Thus at this time the
State was well-nigh divided-the East for
aristocracy. the West for Democracy.
After the lecture a beautiful bouquet
Of roses WAS presented by Professor Win
stOn TO Professor Chandler from his class
nj the WOman's College. Professor Win
stOn was very happy in his presentation
remarks. and brought much applause
from The studenls of both colloges-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07
LyxCHBURG TOBACCO MARKET.

LYNCHBURG, VA, April 6.-tSpe-
cial.)-St0cks on hand for sale very
light. Quotations: Medium dark Tugs,
sl.50ns2; primings, soc. nS1; common dark
Tugs, s2.J0I$2.75 10; Medium dark Tugs, $2.SjQ
1925; fine and good dark, s3.50as5.
Leaf-Common dark leaf. $3.50Is4; me-
dunn dark leaf. s.25q$5; good dark leaf,
$500 81; fine dark shipping leaf. $9qSll;
fine dark shipping leaf. S90Sl2; good black
wrappers, sl0aSl3; fine dark wrappers.
SlidS2i.
Bright Tobacco-Bright New: Lugs-
Common green end nOndescript, S.5cuA;
medium smoking and cutting, s5.Sods6:
good smoking and cutting. xqsS.5O; fine
smoking and cutting, sSq$l0.
cutters. STJOdSS.50; good cutters. $Snsl0;
hne cutters. S11.50ds14; fancy cutters. $l2p
Sl4; common wrappers, sSu$l2; medium
rappe Sl0d$l5: fine white, $2oa $40;
gOnd m%ahoganV. 81. 500 BIG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07
WILL SOON BE MADE PUBLIC.
Details ms to Depot Arrangement
Nearly Ready for

It was announced yesterday that the
details OF the agreement between the
Chesapeake and Ohio and the Richmond,
Petersburg and Carolina Railway COM
panies, affecting the erection Of a union
depot in this city, would be given 10 the
public in a few DAYS.
As announced exclusively in Yesterdays
Dispatch. only some OF the minor details
of the joint arrangement ave yet to be
agreed upon.
The belief that the Southern will take
advantage of the aYOwed 'open-doOr''
policy of the two companies and unite
I'm the new depot, is very strong. 1T is
pointed out that the present very poor
depot accommodations which that road
has in this city cannot much longer be
made to answer. and that it is the part
OF economy TO join in the construction OF
a union depot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07
Duffy's Pure
HALT WhiSkey

calendar. and It will serve you in 1919.
The return Of each season brings its
own particular compliments OF pleasures
and pains. When certain months aD-
proach we know that sanitary prccau-
tions are necessary TO avoid eoidemics
and contagious.
The science Of medicine has never pro-
duced a more specific cure for influenza
than Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, stamp
ed with the governments approval, and
endorsed by the profession.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07
SUFFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

SUFFOLK. VA, April 6.-(Speclal.)-
Jumbo fancy hand-picked. Virginia, &c;
No. 1 fancy hand-picked. Virginia, 4c.
extra h~and-picked. Virginia, 3$sc.; No.
Virginia. shelled. SIC; No.>2 Virginia,
shelled. 2Ac.; extra large. Virginia. she'll
ed. &C.; No. ! Spanish. shelled, &C.; No. 2
Spanish. shelled, 3i4c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07
DANvILLE TOBACCO MARKET.

DANVILLE, VA, April 6.-Special)-
Quotations:
Wrappers-Fancy. S40aS55; good, 500
$40. medium. $20d $50; common, N2g$2O
Ffllers-Fine, So. Jlu $50; good, S4.JOg
$3.50; common. $2.50hS45
Cutters-Fine SI7uS&; good, $1dSl7;
common. $7n$11.
smokers-Fine. s1O.JOdS14; good. Ssds1O.5O;
common. Sass.
Nondescripts-Good, s35Ods5; common,
s20 g
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07
l870-= 180O=-1

II you compare your calendar of 1899
with that OF 1879 you will see that they
correspond exactly with each other IN all
their indications. the same days for the
feasts.
This evolution takes place every TWEEN
~ years. Keep this years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.

PETERSBURG, VA. April 6.-(Special)
Receipts good: market active. QUO
tatiOns: Common to medium Tugs.
Sl.75d$2.50; good to fine Tugs. S3.501S Sc; poor
short leaf. $3q$J; fair To good short
leaf. $4.5Oa$G.5O: medium to good wrap
pers, S9asl3; good to fine wrappers. Sl4
ass; medium TO good shipping, $3.50;
good TO fine shipping, $l2asl6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07

IONS for the city Of Richmond. Va, to-
Gay We're: Tobacco. A,l92.i4 cigars, 49,
l5s:ss. Total. so, 35l. SO.
Sales OF dark loose tobacco on the
Hichmond breaks to-day were: Cren-
shaw's warehouse. 1s.045 pounds-highest
price. Sl2I5, Shockoe Warehouse, 2,100
pounds. Stonewall Warehouse, 1850
pounds. Total number OF pounds sold
during the day, 16. lS5-highest price. s2.75.
Messrs. Frazer Il Tompkins have these
comments to make on the tobacco market
Tor the week: Dark New)-Receipts con-
tinue light: there is a better feeling for
lrgs and common leaf; all desirable stock
continues in active demand, especially
black stemming leaf and fine black wrap
pers. Dark (~Old)-Market continues very
quiet; receipts and offerings light.
Brights-Receipts light: market quiet.
Sun-Cured-The market for common Tugs
and low-grade leaf continues weak. while
all good to prime stock Is active at quo
%tations; receipts very light.
Price quotations for the week are given
as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07
Revival at LnureI-Strect Church.

Methodist church are growing in interest
nightly. There have been several con-
versions and requests for prayer. The
congregations are large. Rev. r. Finley
Gayle, the pastor, is doing the preaching.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07

Richmond, Va, April 6. 1893.
Quotations: Wneat-LOngberry, 20 90
7sc.; mixed. 20 10 7sc. shortberry. 20 to
7sc.: No. 2 red. 7sc. Corn-White. Virginia,
bag lots. q To lie; No. . white.
AZ TO 43lzc.; No. 3 white. AZ TO 42lsc.: No.
2 mixed. ilc.: No. 3 mixed. i0c. Oats-No.
? mixed, 32hc.; No. 3 mixed. &c; winter
seed. 33c. Rye-G0c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL 6. 1889.

PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL 6. 1899.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Winyah. simmons, Philadel-
phia. merchandise and passengers; clyde
steamer ~Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers; virginia
Navigation Company.
PORT OF BERMUDA HUNDRED. VA,
APRIL 8. 1888.
SAILED.
Schooner Nellie Kitchens, lumber; city
Point. Va.
Schooner Bill Nye, wolford. lumber;
Baltimore, Nd.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. APRIL e.
(By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamer Kong Erode. Port Antonio.
Schooner Abbie IA. Gheen. New Gork.
Barge Chalmette. Providence.
Barge J~uniata. Providence.
SAILED.
Steamer Pisa, Hamburg.
Steamer Hamilton, East0n, Nd.
Steamer Santuit. Boston.
Steamer Shawmut. Boston.
Schooner ID. u. Davis, Boston.
Schooner Abbie II. Gheen, New York.
PORT OF WEST POINT. APRIL 6. iSs.
(By telegraph.)
ARRIVED.
Steamship Accomack. Thompson. Nor
folk: passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Accomack. Thompson. Nor
folk: passengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK. VA, April 6.-(Special.)-
Farmers Market-Fancy, 3ssc.; strictly
prime. SIC; prime. 27sG3c.; common,
none Offering; Spanish, soc. bushel. The
market is steady and strong.