davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08
HAD BEEN TO ROME.
But She Did Not Know which Coliseum
She Had Seen.

A traveller who has at times expert
enced a mischieyous wish TO chan the en-
thusiasms Of people Of his own country
even as Americans sometimes chan Tor
eigners encountered a particularly good
opportunity when he heard an American
girl who 'liked Rome praising the city
of the Caesars, says the Boston Tran
script. The Coliseum In particular re-
ceiyed plenty OF adjectives. Then. said
the serious-faced man:
80 you saw the Coliseum I'm Rome?
Yves. indeed (which oneT And he
had his reward In her confusion; she was
not sure which Coliseum she had seen
after that solemn assumption that 1t mas
double.
This story is more than matched by
that of two young Americans, who, nav
ing travelled all over Europe, We're heard
after they came home discussing whether
or not they went 10 Rome at all. 1t was
in the days when men could wear a sort
of imitation OF Roman scarfs IN their
hosiery. and the doubt was settled by
one Of the travellers exclaimtng: why
YES. Of course, we went 20 Rome. Don't
you remember that is the place where we
bought those high-colored stockingsY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08
TeNNESsEE's GREAT FRAUD.
The Rev. q. i. Il. Howard's" Many
Aliases and Only One Handwriting.

JACKSON, TENN, December TN the
trial OF Rev. G.. r. y. Howard alias VIII
Inn Lord Moore alias L. Ross. charged
with conducting a fraudulent claim
agency business. II. c. Anderson to-day
identified the handwriting of William
Lord Moore, of London, as that OF HOW
ard r. A. Hull. who was the commits
sioner before whom the London deposl-
tinns were made in Towards libel SUIT
I'm 1889. and recognized his handwriting
I'm the f. Ross and William Lord Moore
correspondence. His handwriting vas also
recognized as the same by c. c. VIII
kerson, of the Jackson Banking Company.
Mrs. Emily Former, Of Bethany I'LL,
exhibited letters and testified that she
had sent money TO Il. Ross. in New YORK
TO secure an alleged estate In England
and had afterwards received letters from
G.. F. b. Howard, president of the Gult
and Tennessee railroad, proposing TO Sc
cure the estate.
Hon. John c. New. Consul-General 10
London under the Harrison administra-
ton, arrived tonight and will TESTIFY Tor
the government tomorrow. Hon. Robert
r. Lincoln, ex-United States Minister 10
England, will testify Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08
very deuDerately putting up his money,

very deliberately putting up his money,
he called Tor one card.
The gentleman who had opened the pot
had three mines and failed to better MS
hand on the draw. He thought he had
n lead-pipe cinch on the pot. and sized
I'D the Governor az having two pair
kings and queens He thought the Gov
ernor had found cards like the King ana
queen he had shown and was drawing
for a full. He was somewhat taken back
when the Governor raised the bet, ana
fearing the Governor did not know that
two pair were not very good. he called
his attention to the fact "Oh go ahead,
said the Governor, well play this oat'
anyway" The Governor kept raising I'M
I'll finally the gentleman with three mines
weakened and called. Then the Governor
proudly laid down four aces, and every
body yelled He had held three aces all
the time. flashed his king and queen for
bluff, then drew one card. and caught
another ace.
The gentleman who held three mines
says he will never again sit In game
with man who knows nothing about It,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08

so that the chief danger of infection would
arise from the handling OF the raw meat
by the cook
The dcpredations OF the Foreatviue mad.
dog were not confined entirely TO the hogs.
On the Walker farm four geese were
Killed In the front-yard one morning, and
the dog got into a flock OF ducks AZ an
other place and killed one. On George
Crawford's farm. some distance further
UP the river. COW was killed. and at
George Trammelrs place. above Forest
vile. Mr.. Trammell's little boy was
Knocked down by the dog while standing
in front OF HIS house and slightly
scratched or bitten on the face. The
wound has healed, however, and no III
effects have been observed in the. case.
There II considerable excitement In the
little settlement over the outbreak, and
so far eleven dogs have been killed that
were known 10 have been bitten.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08

IN Tevrs faute. Ind. . few caSs HN'
rohu pavson celebrated the iosfh snai-
yersary OF his birth. He ID an AmerssaI
by birth. and was born N tne Sss,.,e,,ei
Of this continent. when nas n,sss,sed
before his eyes into the ersa. 49,
nation OF the sarth. fsaekms
r,onths he has lived through the sh,se
administration of each President on ~
tinted states up 10 the present time. ~
remembers the ceremonies az the tnHs-h e
OF George Washington. and cast nis ~
presidential vote for Madison. w ls'S.
,ir. Dawson was born In STAFFORD eon on.
~. Va, on The 18th Of November hes
about ten miles from the town OF Luz.
fries. When he was sixteen years o. -
he removed with his father 70 Ns's,
county. KY Three years later. az tnf
age OF ~. he married Sarah Rooisso's
Nv tnls marriage he hal two chDorta =,
one son and one daughter. In the ~.
Of 1872 his fret wife died and the ntxt
sprins. the 81 OF March. 1873. he enisstcn
an me army. under Captain Hunter, "
serve until the war ended After making
the campaign. under Harrison. 90 canads,
from Lexington. KY. passing throngn
chiiI,cothe. Ohio he was discharged NJ
1875 al Newport. KY. He was under Sar
tain Adalr. of the Seventh Kentucky vor
unteers.
Returnlng TO his old home. he married
Incetta Br!dweli. the daughter OF May
Hilton Rrldwsl and cousin OF uecrgs
washington. They had fifteen children
five boys and ten girls. In 49,, Mr. Dsw-
SON moved to Indiana and settled IN Law
renee county, and with many changes mas
lived In the State ever since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08
DEATHS.

GUVERNATOR.- Died. at 1870 Wednes-
doy MARGARET. beloved wife OF JACOB
Gllvernator I'm the 5Sd year of her age.
None knew her but TO love her"
Funeral will take place from 81.
Patrlcks church FRIDAY. December sth,
AT 2:3O L. NJ Friends and acquaintances
of the family are Invited TO attend.
Washington papers please copy.
MILLER. Died, Thursday morning al
1880 o'clock, at her residence. No. 3lf
Lester street. Mrs EUDORA MILLER,
in the 18th year OF her age.
Funeral will take place TO-DAY Fri-
day) from above residence at o'clock
=. NJ. Friends and acquaintances are M
yited 10 attend.
Lynchburg papers please copy.
MINOR. Died, at his residence. In
Washington u. c., December 9Th, A.
THOMAS MINOR, formerly of Richmond.
Va.
Funeral In Washington FRIDAY. De-
cenber sth. at 1880 o'clock
WARE.-Died, at the residence OF her
husband, In Charles City county Decem-
her 5th. at $40 A. NJ. JOSEPHINE r..
beloved wife Of Thomas n. Ware, and
daughter of the late Philip and Jane II.
Buffin; aged 81 years leaving a husband
and four children TO mourn their loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08
sYDRoPHoslA INFECTED MEAT.
Ai.eport That II Was On sale In George
Town Investigated by " The POST"

.,. " the fact that the "dog-days"
t. rast there seems 10 be no lessen
tte epidemic Of hydrophobia which
prevailed in adjacent districts OF Nir-
f-a ana Maryland since last June. An
,r- outbreak Of the malady, says
. Ellington Post. Is reported on the
side Of the Potomac. some miles
.tr l- city. ForcstVille. little settle
r. . what IS known as the RiVer-rOad,
..r the principal scene OF the out
l.- though the suffering among the
from loss OF rabid stock has eX-
i.... 'lr "a number OF miles further up
r..r Hogs. many of them just ready
Mo- winter killing, were the readicst
'', % the disease, though other farm
t'.a.s and one child have 50 far been
'a also.
Ir, ..sra.e was brought into the region
..t supposed 20 have come from
..- g. Misteads place south OF Seneca.
tf tan mad as far south as Forest
'.- and scarcely farm on the road
atel ais visitation. lie WAS seen al
.rfa. places. and at others he lert only
To marks Of his teeth on the livestock
which every animal that has so tar
r known 10 be bitten has died. AFTER
ing Forestyille he retraced his steps
" HlAif VI the Ihct tldi NC no' 49,
"a number OF people In the very act
committing his depredatioDs no lnfor-
q ION has yet been received OF hts death.
Pc Veal farm. just outside OF Forest
'n' "at one OF the first places 20 suner'
here there were two hogs bitten, both
which wWnt mad. one dying OF the
s.'aA@ and the other being killed. Five
Witr farms were visited. out OF which up
cate seven hogs have had 10 be killed.
AFp"fts have been current In George
'Nn that this meat was being sent 10
e Georgetown and Washington mar
1ea. but investigation made by Post
,'yDfter throughout the infected region
.4''ol 70 Show any case where the diseased
.ai had not been buried as '3oon as
t"'ea- u being the season Of hog-kiliing.
lumber OF pens In the region are beine
ilihe1 out but the farmers state that
s'eY case they have kept the swine
b. killed isoistsd for sufficient time
insure freedom from rabies.
Inquiries as 10 the probable effects OF
'sling meat infected with rabies was
,.s9s al The Agricultural Department, bat
~, simonds. the head OF the Bureau Of
-A'inhi Industry. said that there were nc
u'fas made Of any such cases. III
-"q however. that thorough cooking
,ss ~ case such meat were used, woulc
N'Saely destroy ali Of ths disease germs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08
BAPTIST CONGRESS.
mai EXERCISES OF THE BODY IN
SESSION AT AUGUSTA.
.,,..u..,on az tho Question, "what Con-
.ptuics Valid Baptism "a Visit
10 tho Exposition.

,--crsTA. CA, December 7.--The Ma
....f R,p,isi Congress concluded its
.,...s sessions at ! 30 p. NJ. Later the
..-e.rs visited the Augusta Exposition
body. and tonight they enjoyed a
...t dinner at the Hotel Bon Air
.r.. morning session was devoted 20 a
'....on q What Constitutes volh
,....smg' and developed n difference OF
..... AMONG the members. AS to the
..... Immersion in water-they were
,.Dals and as 10 the design and the
subjects for baptism they were
s,. but upon the administration
BID. ordinance there exist divergent
go. Che two opinions were best set
tha papers az Rev. y. r. Pollard.
I.r-.ria. and Rev. !. II. Moody. OF
,.t..he. on The question whether
.. vr, was IA 4 pcdo-Baptist conGse-
. INT demanded immersion OF his
r.- should bc received upon that
.. into The Baptist Church without
..m. Mr. Pollard said: There are
. .tres which commend him. First.
.t...Yuc in New Testament baptism,
stand for Il even IN the midst
.Hptist circles and against those
- .-f ana abuse H. ihen thcre Is
....-.tiln under the sun. When Bap-
r. itc such a baptism they endorse
r,.. inconsistency, and virtually say
,..t. r.n who has not received II and
.... ..s not believe In IL may scriptu-
minister H. From such incon-
. may the good Lord deliver as"
.. .,.rciscs we're concluded by fine
,.r. ou the "Indweilng of Christ"
.l.r Carter Helm Jones, OF Louisville,
e. which was fun Of eloquence and
,. fe.rng. after which Governor
,-.t.r ife president OF the convention.
al I- Lansing Burrows. pastor OF the
.1 which the congress was held.
- remarks expressive OF the pleasure
g.. munity had experienced in the
SESSIONS ~ the congress, and hoping that
o.. r llI come South again. The mem
b.. ..n united in singing "Blest BE the
o. That E.uls." during which all passed
g.. r.t uf the officers OF the congress
a.. >..0k hands in parting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08
Mean temperature. ..................S D
Nrv WORK. STOCK MARKET.


NEW YORK, December Speculation
AZ the Stock Exchange was dull almost
to staguation to-day, the total sales OF
stocks amounting 10 only $4,000 shares, OF
which Sugar st. Paul. Chicago Gas, Bur-
Ilnrton and Quincy, whiskey. and Atehi-
son fp,lred for more than one-half.
THE market opened firm, particularly
for Sugar and Atchison. The last-named
was In better demand. owing to belief
that the attacks on the bonds during the
mast few DAYS was a bear raid, and not
the result OF any change In the condition
Of the property. Sugar rose lss; Atchison
~. Atchison as. pa. and Glass A, 2. to
3Sis.
The general market ruled quiet and
firm during the greater part OF the day.
Operators are disposed to extend their
lines until something definite Is known
about the tariff legislation. and as the
outside public Is also indifferent dull
and embarrassing market Is the natural
result.
The bears attempted to talk prices down
on account of the great strength OF ster-
ling exchange which. they claimed would
result in gold exports at an early day.
sterling exchange Is undeniahly strong
with rates very close to the gold-eNport-
| ing point. but as yet the bankers who
| generally take the lead In movements OF
this kind have not received orders from
| the other side for the metal. At times II
was rumored that 100000 in gold had
been actually engaged, but this was sub
sequently denied.
In the afternoon Chicago Gas became
more active at a lower range, the stock
declining from 6s to 6624. The reason al
legged for the decline was that leading
( New York director had decided 10 retire
| from the board. The other leading stocks
receded in sympathy. but near the close
| a rally ensued.
| The market closed tolerably steady. but
changes for the day show advances Of a
10 l2s per cent for the active issues.
Among the inactive stocks Big -Four
preferred Jumped 9. to So on report
| subsequently denied that the company
had secured an option on the Chicago and
Eastern property. American Tobacco pre-
| ferred fell 3i2, to Nls, and United States
Rubber preferred. rose 2i2. to SA. I.
] Railway and miscellaneous bonds were
weak In the early trading out CLOSED
| firmer. 1000, 40. ..
Treasury balances: Coin. Gc,9s6,0cO; cur
rency, {2Gl37,OOO.
| MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy, ranging from l L
2; last loan at IL, and closing offered q
| ~ per cent prime mercantile paper, ~
| AZ per cent
bar silver, G97s; Mexican dollars, 655s
| Silver at the stock board was neglected
Sterling exchange firm, with actual busi
| ness I'm bankers bills at A&1z44.S TO
| sixty days. and AS7A44S9 for demand
| posted rates s4S51s14SsI5: commsrcia
bins. $4S3u4. S3t5 for sixty days, and S.S
! "A SGb for demand.
| Government bonds firm. State bond
| steady, Railroad bonds firmer.
STOCK QUOTATIONS..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08
Found a 50, 900 Pink Pearl.

DR.. Hughes. Of Merden, has received a
letter from II. w. Sawyer, of Nassau
New Providence. one of the Bahama Is
lands, telling OF the finding of pink
pearl in a conch-shell there that IS the
finest ever brought 10 light. This pearl
Is nearly as large as "a pigeons egg, ana OF
the same shape, having no flaw or
blemish. and of perfect color and mark
ing. 1t was sold TO the local agent OF a
Paris house for fiO5, or over $4,000, the
largest price, il is believed. received for a
near at the Nassau conch-iisheries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08
TRUE LOVE IN GREENLAND.
How Marriage and Courtship Are Brought
About I'm the Far North.


Since the Danish missionaries have
gained the confidence of the natives of
Greenland marriages In the far north are
celebrated by the representatives of the
church. In recent issue Of one of the
Danish papers one OF the missionaries
gives the following account of the way
courtship and marriage are brought about:
The man calls on the missionary and
says: II wish TO take unto myself a wife.
whom asks the missionary.
The man gives her name.
"IIave you spoken with herr
As a rule the answer is in the negative,
and the missionary asks the reason.
Because" comes the reply, 1T Is so
difficult. You must speak to her.
The missionary then calls the young
woman 10 him and says: Il think 1t Is
time that you marry.
But" she replies. Il do not wish 10
marry"
THAT is a pity" adds the missionary,
"as have husband for you
who is he?" asks the maiden.
The missionary names the candidate FOR
her love.
but he is not worth anything l will
not have him.
However" suggests the missionary, "he
Is n good fellow and attends well TO his
house He throws good harpoon. and ne
loves you"
The Greenland beauty listens attentive
~. but again declares that she will not
accept the man as her husband.
Very we'll" goes on the missionary Il
DO not wish 10 force you. j shall easily
find another wife for so good fellow.
The missionary then remains silent as
though he looked upon the incident as
closed But In a few minutes she whis-
pers. "But If you wish it
NO" answers the pastor, only If you
wish IT, ] do not wish to overpersuade
you"
Another sigh follows, and the pastor eX-
presses the regret that she cannot accept
the man.
Pastor" she then breaks out. 81 fear
ne is not worthy
But did he not kill two whales last
summer while the others killed one? VIII
YOU not take him nowY'
Eyes: yes I will!'
God bless you bothl" answers the pas
tor. and joins the two u marriage
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08
GpAJN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. VA, December I.--Qmer-
ings-Wheat. 9g2 bushels. corn twntts,,
10 bushels: oats. 1000 bushels; meAi' !"
saies-wheat, sss bushels; corn twhite).
7C0 bushels: oats. so bushels.
Quotations Wheat, Longberry, Sesosc.'
mixed. G2l6ec.; ShortDerry. oOnVoc.. no.
. red, CSC.
corn--White. prime Virginia, bag lots
45c; white new. 42flsic.. No. white,
i5c: No. 2 mixed. i54tiic.
Oats-Winter 0or seed, TH5lc.; 10.
raE,SQc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. December VIZ
gInla Consols, 67ss bid; DO, D-4gs $50
yia Northern Central stoSk. esgs;ss; IA bai,
first incomes, SO bid; second do, 22alZI
third do 7a9; Consolidated Gas bonds, ia
bid; do. stock, 65h bid
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS
asPoRTs FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or The WORLD
Prices Of Money. Bonds Stocks. GRAIN
Tobacco. Cotton. kc.. and the
wsath Indications
,By telegraph to the Dlsps'ch.l

tby Telegraph W bno D'opo'S"J
p, wuHrsaros. ID. c., December ?.
tllIg Forecast tor Virginia: Generally
'n'h fair weather: variable winds.
North Carolina: Fair weather
northeast winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08

Tomorrow will show up the largest sales
OF the week. -. -
wagons are coming IN freely this even
ing, and large break 81 osrk 'ooaee"
Is expected tomorrow. also.
Mr.. William r.. Dibreil ~ detained at
his home on account OF sickness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08
PORT OF WEST POINT. DEC. 7. 1893.
ARRIVED.
MARRIAGES.

BONAvTTA MISUNDERSTANDING. AZ
Seventh-Street Christian church. hicn-
mond. Va. December 6. 1885, at sie r.
NJ, WILLIE A. BoNAvlrA and ADA
MAY HANCOCK, both Of Richmond, We.
Rev. Jabez Hall ofiiciated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08
p1cuMoNp STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND, VA, December Clos
ing quotations:
Government Securities. Bid. Asked.
limited States As, X. and c., ll2la
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08

CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, o.. December 7,-FlQur-
Spring patents, S.75q4W; family, 5000
ass
Wheat-Steady and unchanged.
Corn-No. 3 mixed. higher; other grades
steady: No. white, ie,9c.; No. mixed
4Oisc.
Oats-In fair demand at advanced rates;
No. 2 mixed. S2lbc.; No. 3 mixed, 32c.
Pork-Steady; mess, $500; clear mess,
Sl400; family pork. $500.
Lard-Steady; Steamboat. Sac; Kettle
dried, SSc
Bacon-Steady; shoulders. TIC; short
ribs. &c.: short clear 8L4c.
Whiskey-Steady at 3i.l5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08
st@S %
&Ns n
TOTAL ......... ..............'....'...... 49,

Dark loose sales to-day, iS,4s5 pounds,
and &C highest price - hr,.A.u a.
day at all thu warehouses, and prices
ruled about as usual, with q good al
tendance OF buyers, and lively bidding.
The breaks again were composed moetIy
piles Of cutters and wrapperg. the prices
tor the former reaching ~ high - >ee.oo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08

DOOK AND JOB WORK neatly
D rxxcUTxD AT THB DISPATCH rnist'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08
prcuMoNp TOBACCO MARKET

RICHMOND, VA, December f.-No auc-
ton offerings on Change. to-day
private sales-Ftilers, 4. wrappers. IL;
Burnley, a. Total. 20 hossheads.
Revenue Collections: 49,. -
Cigars and cigarettes ,,..,...,..,' H@ Y
Tobacco OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~,'7e %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08

Tuy WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
vas fair ard considerably warmer. The
skies were clear at midnight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08

merchandise and general cargo
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, DEC. 7.
ARRIVED.
British steamship Orbo, New orleans
British steamship City, Galveston.
Pritish steamship Ethelreda, Nelasco;
schooner Elmwood, Harlow, Poruan"'
barge s. n. Mead. Boston.
SAILED.
British steamship Orbo. Bremen:
british steamship CITY, ROTTERDAM.
british steamship Ethelreda, I.irerPoo'.
british steamship Rappahannocx. LN-
erpool po.,o,
PORT or WEST POINT. DEC. Z. l"s.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Richmond. Dole. New YORK.
pa ssenEers and general cargo ME-,
Steamship Charlotte, Bennett b'uu
more; passengers and general earSg
Steamer Elm city, Marsnali. "aine'
ton. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Richmond. Dole, New YORK;
passengers and general cargo. natal,
Steamship Charlotte BENNETT, b"iu'
more; passengers and general sarEy
steamer Film City, Marshall, WaiAef
ton. passengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08

NORFOLK. VA pecembsT 1;.-Maskss
s ss shs F s. aas;Sa s @sa ed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08

ST. LOUIS. MO. December Flour
Firm: demand fair
Wheat--Higher; December, COssc.; Janu-
airy, 6ihc.
Corn-Iligher; December. &c.; January,
337se.
Oats-Unchanged; December. 2sisc.; May,
3lbc.
$l4.50alI75.
I.ard-Prime steam, Sc.
Dry SAT- nea. - 90 "a longs
Bacon-Boxed shoulders. ne; longs, Sc. !;
clear ribs. &c.: shorts. sac,
High wines-Steady at N.i5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08

LiN EHfOOts ncSxhoer
Cotton In good demand with sellers offer
Ing finely Re ss,es 1 ssss: xSsr
can isloo bales spscalsntsiop and e apsr,
en- en- 81. 10 bales. Failures Arm; dems nd
fair: December and January, p-eiw
4 is-sad January and February, 1910.
4 iS-sid.. also 4 i1-sxd.; March and April,
i7-C4d.. also is-s4d,. also 1 ly-esd; April
and May I ie-s.d,. aIs9 ! @-eta;; Nay ga. ana
p. M.-Xmericsn middlipz, p.l5d. /;
middling, 4 nd; low niddling, -<+d. {.
good ordinary. i5Ad.; ordinary. iS-icd. ;
December. l6-sid., buyers December and
January. iI-G4g4 is-gh., January and
February. ( Esd BUYER: EebrnsIy am ana
s lss, ana A Spns a's as ft June sss snd
iin ny,,t sellers. Futures closed STEADY:
NEW YORK. December ton Dull;
middling gulf. SIC; upfands. TIC; saies.
~ bales. Futures cbsed barely steady,
sales. isss0 bales; Deco mbsrs 6.gl; Janu-
xpril. &,cs; May $os' June, p,it: July.
-: Tstal consolidated net receipts to-day.
ali ports ss,s75 bales, exports Great bfi-
tain op,700 bales; France, 81 hA}epj Con-
tinent. 1s4a7 bales: stock. Limos bales.
Totals ~ far this yerk: Nes fec93psx,
1sS oE bales: exports, Great Hpteaia, ", ~
bales: France. 2,5B bales; Continent.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
fSlsxorfed for the n{sDafch.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, DEC. !, 1888.

STEAMER Pocahoneas. Deyo, NoriUk'
merchandise and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-08
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.

WILMINGTON, N. c.. December L.
Rosin-Nothlng doing Turpentlne steady
at 26c. Tar steady al 9Oc. Crude tur-
pentine quiet; hard. 800; soft and vir-
gin. sl.6e.
Turpentlne firmer at &c. Rosin firm at
95c. for good strained.
SAVANNAH. GA, December I:-Spirits
or turpentine opened Arm at zs4c. for
regulars. and advanced to gAe,, with
moderate demand. Rosin firm, with de-
G. and Sf T. a.S: y +, Bio; q. yiio: Il. i, g;
I. s1.75: X, s235: NJ. $40; y. 500; Win
dow glass, $40; water white, sS.&.