davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

Red Cross Has Taken No Steps In
Regard TO Spa nfsh Prisoners.

GENEVA March 2o.-The International
committee of the Red Cross Society de-
cIases that there In no foundation what
ever for the statement reported to have
been made al Madrid by Gen. Poiesieta.
minister OF war. 10 the effect that he had
received a dispatch from the committee
giving him notice of the convocaticn nf
the general assembly of the Red Cross
Society for the purpose OF appointing
delegates 10 negotiate for the release OK
Ffiipsros
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

Special fNSgs&sEA 80 tAe fg&s fgss lsseri ss~
s>sfs.FBtI*E NsFEa ~ es~aslax - ssa
ss1Fsssen af ~SH*@szs csswnsy has ssses eatt-
cd for nexs saturday "A this sjfs TIE GATH
sr5nS s4ls take pace 81 sNs c1}vsgis ram.
ers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

~ 81 RE- \ fsSssn IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative AFaSzaa t.zs3szs1e -as4ess
al 6fgssssss yvfnea shs Esssssay "a Il fssfs
r. c2F@ 81 TIE s%ss4sns Gas L L. -
SO e@xa i@kssS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
FAIRY srosr Asorr THE NAME

as=s h>en seeur-e ~ sraasaertassos ~ the
army supplies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

fstassI8gss arrived sails AgaskA to
Fmsx~~ew sight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

haze u. government eontraes4 Go ;aoss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

Continued From PAGE oas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-16
RETURN.

And now comes Frank B. McStocker, CoectorGenera OF
Customs of the Hawaiian Islands, and Joshua X Brown and
Writ served upon them IN the above entitled
cause respectfully this Honorable Court follows
That they the said petitioners citizens OF the
Chinese Empire that about the 9th day of December
1898 arrived the port of Honolulu Hawaiian Islands,
on the steamer Gaelic from China.
That they deny the said petitioners unlawuly
restrained of their liberty the Quarantine Sta
ton Honolulu Hawaiian Islands, by them, the said Frank g.
McStocker and X Brown either of hem and
that the said petitioners detained said station only
far as they thereby prevented from entering this country
for the FORTH and that said prevention
from entering and that with the order of
said Writ the said petitioners herewith produced Court
That they charge all laws of the United States of Amer
relating and having bearing the immigration of
Chinese into the United have been extended and
now part we'll of Hawaii of every other part
of the States governing the immigration of Chinese
into Hawaii
That said of the United States of America the
Secretary the Treasury of the said United States of America
charged with the execution of said laws with
point subordinate officers and inspectors for such purpose
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-16

and appointed Inspector enforce the provisions
Of the Chinese Exclusion Acts with compensation
the appointment to take effect from date of oath.
You will report writing the Supervising Special Agent
of this Department for instructions and assignment duty
Respectfully yours,
O. l.
Acting Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-16
Replication TO RETURN.


J. Alfred Magoon D. Siman, and in reply the Re
turn of said F. B. NcStocker their said petition say:
That neither the United relating the i'm
migration of Chinese United States the Regula
Treasury Department respecting the
exclusion of Chinese the provisions and requirements of
Treaty the United States and the Empire of China
any operative within the Republic of Hawaii and
that neither F. B. j. X. Brown have any
authority to Statutes Regulations Treaty within
Republic of Hawaii have they either of them
legal authority restrain petitioners OF their liberty
petitioner Choy Pc is immigrant into the Re
public Hawaii but prior to July Z $685. bona hde
resident Republic of Hawaii and prior to said day
ceiyed from the the Republic of Hawaii
China and again the Hawaiian Islands,
wherein he had and still has, his home and domce
And petitioners Luke Kew, Ma Min and Ma Sing alege
they received the Consul of the Republic of Hawai-
for the mort of in the Empire of China and duly
qualified act as such port said Empire of
China Permission enter said Republic of
Hawaii Certificates heretofore and about the
18th dav of june 1898 the Government of the
Republic Hawaii the of your petitioners and which
Certificates delivered to petitioners before the h
day of July, 1895 by said Consul.
petitioners Luke Kew Ma Min and Ma Sing further
aege they fully qualified under the laws of the Re
public of Hawaii existing prior said 9TH day of July 1898;
McSocker restrained their entering into these
islands for the they have made Bond required
of upon their landing in said Hawaiian Islands by the
Republic prior July 1885, but petitioners
aIlege that requiring said Bond repealed by the
Joint Resolution the Congress approved by the
President on said day
petitioners further aege that they have requested
mission required by said laws OF the
Republic prior said 18th day of July, 1898; but
Mctocker has refused permit them so to do
has refused allow who willing to become
suretes petitioners confer with petitioners;
petitioners aege that they have complied with all
the requirements of the Republic of Hawaii
that were day of their arrival the of Ho
said Permits and Certificates have been
yoked cancelled still in full force and effect and
said Republic of Hawaii the United
States of America and intended to have
retrospective operation.
Dated at Honolulu Oahu, December 10, 1898.
Signed by petitioners counsel
cations and similar those in the first and
the return and replication thereto as follows
And Frank B. McStocker, CollectorCenera OF
Customs of the Hawaiian Islands, and Joshua X. Brown, and
for return served them IN the above entitled
cause respectfully show Honorable Court follows
That the said petitioners citizens OF the
Chinese Empire about the 9th day of December
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-26
VIRGINIA BOAT CLUBS OPENING.
The NewIY-RepaiFed Clubhouse to
lie Thrown Open To-Day.

The Virginia Boat Club will open its
doors for the season this afternoon The
formal beginning Of the rowing season
comes a little later this year than usual,
owing TO the fact that the boat-house
and many of the boats were seriously
damaged by the recent freshets Every
thing has now been put in thorough or
der under the direction of the efficient
executive officer Of the club, Mr.. Edward
Winfree and the club property is now
even in better condition than it was be-
fore.
The club has recently doubled its ac-
tive membership, and the season Of 1883
promises 20 be one of the brightest in
the history of rowing in Virginia. The
club contemplates sending its racing
crew TO one Of the northern regattas
during the season. The racing men Of
the club have won the French challenge
cup so often that IL has grown monoto-
nous. and desire 10 add TO the numerous
trophies that adorn the clubhouse a few
Yankee scalps.
There Will be no formal programme to-
morrow. The members of the club, new
and old. with their friends. feminine or
otherwise. will merely gather informally
at the clubhouse about or O'Clock to
consume sundry light refreshments that
will be provided in accordance with a
custom. and perhaps one or
two crews will take the bargss out for
spin 70 the jettics and back.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-26
BEDFORD CITY.
County Court-GoOd Roads Conven-
ton Resolutions.

/ BEDFORD CITY, April .--(Special.)-
| There was large crowd in attendance
upon the session of the County Court
| yesterday The opportunity was most in
/ dustriously improved by all Of the nu-
merOus candidates in county Office who
spent the time using all of their powers
/ of eloquence and persuasion upon the
assembled sovereigns.
The most important feature of the day
was the convention in the interest of road
improvement. which was held in the
courthouse at the noon recess Of the
court proceedings. There was large
and interested attendance. The conven-
ton organized by electing Mr.. H. 5. r.
win as chairman, and representatives OF
the press were requested 10 act as secre-
taries. On motion, the convention was
made a mass-meeting of citizens Of the
county.
Mr.. Graham Clayton proposed series
of resolutions, with the following intro
ductiOn: Whereas, there is "a manifest
desire on the part of the people OF Bed
ford that some practicable and acceptable
plan should be devised for the working
and general improvement of the public
roads Of the county, without imposing
any further burdens upon the people
than is absolutely necessary; and where
ass. under our present system the prac-
teal working and Improvement Of said
roads in satisfactory manner is i'm
possible: be ii resolved"
The first resolution is that a commit
tee TO be styled the public roads com
mittee of Bedford county, be appointed,
consisting of twenty-four members, TO
be composed Of three persons, TO be Sc
lected in such manner as the convention
shan designate, from the respective mag
isterial districts Of the county.
The second resolution provides that this
committee mature plans for the improve
ment Of the roads and furnish estimates
Of the approximate cost Of the same per
mile and the probable increase OF taxa
ton.
The third resolution stipulates that the
committee shall make detailed report
of their deliberations 10 an adjourned
meeting OF the convention for approval
The fourth provides that these plans
shall. after approval by the convention,
be submitted 70 a vote Of the people for
sanction or rejection.
Speeches were made by several citizens
secondng the resolutions, which were
adopted and the following persons were |
appointed 20 serve on the committee:
Central District-Judge Galloway Brown, !
Aaron Wheat, and Rice McGhee; Charlie |
mont District-R. c. Turpin. K. ~ Burks, |
and w K Cornelius; Forest District |
4. w. Scott, II. S. Irwin, and DR.. f. Mel |
son; Bellevue Distributions S. West. |
James A. McCauley, and T.. c. Beardesty; |
otter Dstrlct-W. r. Pollard, John T. |
Teas. and j. Thompson Brown; stanton |
Nance. William Hubbard
and Thomas A. Goad; Chamblisburg Dis
trict-J. W. Nimmo. John IL. Huddle-
ston, and c. il. Dickinson; Lisbon Dis
y. Field, 5. NJ. Chiffon
and y. c. Luck.
The convention adjourned 10 meet at
he next term Of the court Monday. May
I'd. al 10 o'clock. TO consider the report
II the committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-26
STOCK MARKET DULL.
STRENGTH PREVAILS, HOWEVER,
UNTIL NEAR THE CLOSE.
REALIZING LEAVES TONE WEAK.
a Number of shares, Though. Re-
tain Good Advances on the Day
Wheat and Corn DecIipe-Proyi,-
ions Advance-Other Markets

NEW YORK, April 25.-Dealings in
stocks to-day were rather dull. The
market was generally heavy In the fore
noon, while in the afternoon strength
appeared especially among those stocks
which had been most depressed early.
The Changers started the Improvement
coincidently with the weakness I'm wheat.
London was a seller Of thelInternationals.
particularly Of Louisville and Southern.
Although the professional element was
bearish, speculation throughout displayed
an undertone Of resistance which caused
many Of the trading element to reverse
their tactics
Among the generally inactive shares
very material advances appeared in Min
neapolis and ST. Louis, Detroit Gas, Cana
dan Pacific and Illinois Central Ana
conda Mining advanced sharply on con-
tinued gossip connected with the pro-
posed combination. Sugar and Metro
politan were well supported, and Ten
nessee Coal recovered from its early
weakness. Gossip was revived Of some
alliance among the sugar and glucose in
teiests, but nothing definite was made
known in this connection. parties VINO
should know being nOn-cOmmittal.
MONEY MARKET STEADY.
In the money and sterling exchange
markets steadiness prevailed At praCti-
cally unchanged quotations. Strength per-
vaded the dealings until near the close
when heavy realizing, especially in Man
haitian and other transportation shares
cut of part Of the advance, leaving the
market weak. although "a number OF
shares retained good advances on the
day.
Business IN bonds was well distributed
to-day. and prices were in the main high
or. Total sales, 50 SIS 600. United States IS.
coupon, declined &C. in the bid price. The
total sales Of stocks were $4,000 shares,
Guiding 1852 Atchison preferred; 1850
Chesapeake and Ohio 1851 Chicago, Bur
ilngton and Quincy: $3.50 Cleveland, Gin
clnnau. Chicago and ST. Louis; 10 $50
louisville and Nashville; 22525 Manhat-
tan: li,l75 Illinois Central: 5.275 MetroDoli-
tan street Railway; 500 Mexican Cen
tral. $3.50 North American Company;
8g32 Northern Pacific; 715) Rock Island;
800 southern Railway preferred: $3.50
81. Paul; 1850 American Steel and Wire;
100 International Paper; $3.50 Federal
steel; 3l,755 Brooklyn Rapid Transit; 1871
Continental Tobacco: $500 Sugar; S2j0
ST. Louis and Western.
Standard Oil closed 4S8G4S9iz.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
Money ON call steady at 3i4u4 per cent;
last loan at Sl2; prime mercantile paper,
3lzu44 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in bankers bills al SiS7NA87it
days; posted rates, A6aiznSfSj and $A61i2
q S4.6S; commercial bills $lSil5.
Silver certificates 6lN6li5; bar silver
COS; Mexican dollars 40.
Government bonds easier; State bonds
inactive; railroad bonds firmer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-26
schley-ssmpson Again.
(Washington Post)

We have noted with interest the COM
munication from the editor Of the Cen
fury Magazine, published in these col
umns Friday morning. with reference 20
the Schley-Sampson controversy. As We
have already stated. on more than one or
two occasions, this controversy has be-
come tiresome, and. In out opinion, dts
crcditable anu nauseating. 1t is so clear
~ the product OF a navy cabal that IL
seems TO us unworthy of serious consider
ton. our only wish in the premises
and that is founded solely upon dlspo-
sitlon 10 protect the service from p0Du-
lar contempt-is that the disgraceful biclx-
ering may be quenched. and decent peo-
pie be left at liberty 10 think we'll OF tho
corps, and TO hope the best Tor the coun-
try.
Leaving aside the questions OF fact
and they are questions which have been
sufficiently adjusted by the departments
Endorsement OF Schley for promotlon--it
seems 10 US that all these publications by
Secretary Long, by Captain Mahan, by
Admiral Sampson, and the rest OF the
NATURALIZATION society OF the navy.
are unprofessional, deplorable. and in the
worst of taste II Admiral Schloy dill
anything discreditable, Il was the duty Of
Sampson 10 accuse, 10 ndict. and TO pros
ecute him. The fact that ne did none Of
these things is enough. as We see the mat
ter 70 close his lips, and 20 forbid his IN
vasion Of the public prints in order 10 ex-
plot in that irresponsible way griey-
ance or a Jealousy which he did not dare
70 submit TO legitimate inquiry We may
add, moreover that his failure 10 adopt
this obviously proper course has con.
demned Sampson In the estimation OF
honorable men. IL has induced them 10
no "a
sides in the conviction that he was UNI
justly promoted over that officers head
az the beginning OF the war and I'm tho
knowledge that he has never since then
done anything TO justify that fragrant act
Of favoritism.
As regards the Post article. 20 which
the editor OF the Century takes exception,
we have only 20 say that II was based
upon a full comprehension or tho facts Of
the case and that the charts az publish
ed I'm the Philadelphia Times, and discuss
ed by other nrst-class newspapers, I'M
pressed US only as concurrent testimony.
That Sampson should undertake 10 deny
TO Schey and the Brooklyn any credit
with reference 20 the Santiago affair,
seemed only natural. His Official report
OF the engagement was 80 cOnceltsd and
ungenerous that we were quite prepared
for the caddish demonstration that SEEM
ed 20 be involved In the Sampson charts.
Indeed. we risk nothing In the assertion
that whether the popular inference was
intelligent or otherwise. public opinion
was abundantly warranted in the assump-
ton that Sampson intended TO belittIs
Schlcy at the expense OF reason and ve-
raclty. We have no wish 10 do injustice
TO the Century Magazine. We are indeb.-
ed 10 the editors poetry for many hours
Of peaceful and refreshing slumber. But
Afr. Glider will permit US. we hope. 20 re-
tain our estimate OF Admiral Sampson
md OF the Navy Department clique Of
,ourtiers. engaged IN exploiting Secretary
Longs inexpllcable animosity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-26
A Modern Mrs. MaIaprop.
HOuschOld WOrds.)

AfloNefuoiQ nOigN.l
An interesting volume, with a Palette
In Eastern Palaces" by T. ". Nerrick.
tells amusing stories in NAM cllnIes.
OF the western world was a modern Mrs.
Malaprop, pretty. amiable. and rich. who
sat 20 the author for her portrait She
told me-" he says. that her husband
'hobnobbed' with everybody and told such
COTTONWOOD (eock and bulD stories; that
a girl she knew was training 10 be an
archdeacon' (deaconess): that she was
obliged 10 part with her coachman be-
cause he was auch a gay Otnello'. that
she had india rubber tiles put on the
wheels Of her carriage; that man she
knew was a regular 'marmoset tmarti-
ne) In his own house. and a certain title
always descended from uncle TO nephew
as they invariably died childish Among
the numerous celebrities whom Miss Ner-
rick met IN India was Lord Roberts
whose antipathy TO cats gave rise 10 q
little story OF metempsych )sis on emo
OF his homeward voyages Lord Roberts
asked 10 have the eat removed when he
came On board ship. aud stranger, not
knowing who he was, sand 10 Lady Ro-
berts. Don't you think that little gem
tlsman over there must have been a
mouse in former stateg,..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-26
IyNCmHURG TOBACCO MARKET.

LYNCHBURG. VA. April 2j.-(special)
There was sold on this market during
the past week about 10000 pounds OF 20
baccO The sales from october /, 1898 10
April l. 1893. age egate 1883. 400 pounds
Good. desirable tobacco is in demand at
quotations:
Medium dark Tugs. S1.50GS2.5O primings.
50c.Q$l; common dark Tugs & 50qS2 Is:
medium dark Tugs, S2.SQ8.25; fire and
good dark. S3.504sj.
Leaf-Common dark leaf. S5OQSi; me-
dunn dark leaf. Si2j4S5; good dark leaf
sG.50aS9; fine dark shipping leaf SSaSli !;
fine dark shipping leaf, S9Q$l2; good black
wrappers, Sl04Sl3, fine dark wrappers,
sl4qS2i
Bright Tobacco-Bright New: Lugs-
Common green and nondescript, $3.5oqS4;
medium smoking and cutting, S5.50QS6:
good smoking and cutting, TqSS50; fine
smoking and cutting, $3.50.
Leaf-COmmon cutters, sass; medium
cutters, s75Oa$S.5O; good cutters, $SQslO;
fine cutters. sll.59Sl4; fancy cutters, $l2G
81: common wrappers, SSGS12; medium
wrappers. Sl0Gsl5: fine white, $25Qsi0;
good mahogany. Sl2514si6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-26

IA c. (even) won. The Geyser go to and
10 u second. Hairpin q 10 u third. Time,
LII.
Second race-four and half furlongs-
Indian 6 10 81 won. Talma & to and ouD
second. Paschal Is TO u third. Time. .5s.
Third race-mile and seventy yards
Gold Fox q 10 y won. Mzpah g to / and
OUT second Nolandics q TO y third. Time.
$50.
Fourth race-one mile. selling-Kathie
May g TO y won, Raeus Is 10 and EVEN
second, Hand 90 to y third. Time. 1:i6.
Fifth race-siN and one-half firlongs-
Stanzel q TO y won, Juanetta e 10 and
to 81 second, Ethel Collins 90 to y third.
Time. l:26.
sixth race-one mile seling-.~lara
Meader @ TO ID won. Blenheim 60 TO ! and
II to u second. Eleanor Holmes e to y
third. Time. 1916
MONTGOMERY PARK.
MEMPHIS. TENN. April 25.-Two IA
voritcs were successful at Montgomery
Park to-day. Summary:
First race-four and half furlongs-F.
W. BrOde q 20 u won, McMeekin 6 TO
ana 20 p second. MOntevidean (25 TO u
third. Time. SO II.
Second receive furlongs. selling-Si-
mon d. g to . won. The Pride &c to / and
q TO u second. Cellater @ 10 u third.
Time, 1903 il.
Third race-mlle and seventy yards
Salvarse q 10 u won. Moroni 6 to l and
20 y second, Branch even third. Time,
1AS.
Fourth race-mile-Leo stanter g to y
won, Sea Lion q to 1 and ? 10 y second,
The Kentuckian g 10 u third. Time. ~
Fifth race-half a mile, seling-The
Laurel IS 10 - won. CaprOn q 10 / and
10 y second. Hachmeister 6 10 u third
Time, so a.
Sixth race-mile and seventy yards, SELL
ing-Kiss Me 60 to - won. Harbinger q
TO / and 3 10 p second. Teuton g TO y
'hird. Time, $50.
ACUEDUCT.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Results at Aque-
duct:
FIRST race-hve and a half furlongs-
Gaze 90 10 p won, Tyrian 90 TO ] and
$40 % second. Vertigo D5 10 81 third. Time.
1.O7 10.
Second race-four and a half furiongs-
Ortrud 90 to y won, GALES a to ! and
ITO 81 second Frelnghuysen q TO p third.
Time 81 rs.
Third race-about seven furlongs-Ta-
kanassee q to - won Charentus G TO
and 6 10 - second, Danforth a to y third
Time. 1:25.
Fourth race-mie and seventy yards
Concord @ 90 y won, Leando Q5 to i and
to - second, Dan Rice Is to ? third.
Time. 1:47 3-5.
Fifth race-four and a half furlongs-
Garterless q 20 1W won. Pupil @ TO and
TO - second, Big Gun 90 TO u third.
Time. 81 3-5.
Sixth race-six furiongs-Sweet Caporal
IS 10 % won. Emervescent & TO ana TO
4 uffrt m 1 I'd
1IJ 2-5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL % 1893.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Pocahontas Graves, Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers; virginia
Navigation Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Yemassee. ONeill. Philadel-
phla. merchandise and passengers; CIyde
Line. ". rra,,t,rz
Schooner C. W. Anderson. Brewer. New
Haven via Norfolk, lumber; Vessei Johh
a. Schooner Alert, Scott. Baltimore via
James river. lumber
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, APRIL ..
By telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamer Trentham Wall, Boston.
steamer TrOpie. Hamburg.
Schooner c. G. Endicott, New Bedford.
BARGE Antelope, Boston.
Barge Monarch, Boston.
SAILED.
Steamer Algiers, New York.
Schooner General L. S. Greeley Provi-
dence.
Schooner Nathan Lawrence. Boston.
Schooner Tena A. Cation, New Haven.
Schooner S. l. Murphy. New Haven.
PORT OF WEST POINT. APRIL Is, 1899.
tBy teiegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamship Accomack. Thompson, Nor
folk; passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship AccOmack. Thompson. Nor
folk: passengers and general cargo.
PORT OF BERMUDA HUNDRED. VA.
APRIL %, 1893
(By telegraph
SAILED.
Schooner Ephraim and Annie. Powell,
loaded with lumber. Baltimore. Md.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-26
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, April Is 1899
Private sales reported to-day were as
follows: Filters. hogsheads: leaf dark
7 hogsheads; Tugs, p hogsheads Total
number Of hogsheads sold during the
day, 80.
United States internal-revenue collec-
ticns for the city of Richmond, Va, to-
day were: Tobacco, S214L3i; cigars,
S6llS0. Total. S6.16l.6i.
Crenshaw's Warehouse reports to-day
sale Of dark loose tobacco amounting TO
1850 pounds.
Messrs. Frazer & Tompkins will have
a break Of fine dark tobacco tomorrow
at their office, No. los south Twelfth
street. being the crop OF Mr.. William A
Hammer. of Nelson county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-26
SUFFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

SUFFOLK. va. April 25.-(special.)-
Jumbo fancy hand-picked Virginia. 4%c. ;
No. fancy hand-pcked, Virginia. &c.
extra hand-picked. Virginia, sasc.: No.
virginia. shelled. SIC: No 2 Virginia,
shelled. 23.c.; extra large. Virginia. she'll
ed. &C.; No. ! Spanish. shelle6, &C.. No. 2
Spanish. shelled sAc.