davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-24
Entries at Other Tracks.
At Jerome Park:


First race-Five furlongs. StonenelI, 122; Corr
rection and Plenty, 1l9 each Black Hawk and
Patrician, ll6 each, aud Parthenia, YS.
Second race-Iive and one-helt turlongs. Bell
licose, us; Kennel, Louise FLY, and Metropolis
liz each; Tuscan, l05; The Coon, lis; Cockad
and Manchester, liz each, and Samaritan, 100. +
Third race-American Jockey Club handicaI
Mile and one furlong Banquet, l20 Sir Excess
los; Victorious, 1O5; Henry of Navarro, 115; BAN
dit, l01, and Galilee, l06
Fourth race-The Jerome special. Six fui
longs. Gotham, us, and harry Reed, 1I5 1
Fifth race-One mile. Selling. Gallopfnd
King, I12; Leonawell los; Jack Rose, Jodan and
Chiswick, 10T each; Terrapin, 81 St Michael,
1O9; Adelbert, los; Marshall and Sorcerer, l97
each; Arab, 104, and Poetry, %.
Sixth race-Five and one-haf furlongs Sell!
ing Armitage, 101; 1errapin, l02; Halton, 102;
Mcintyre 80; Half Nine 102; Agitator, 102, and
Pulitzer, 80.
At Latonia:
First raco-ono Mile Bedford, Glorianna, e.
len Douglass, Iremona, and Charley Mcdonald,
80 each Lonsdale and Resplendent, 102 each;
Judith and Pittsburg, l0i each, and Tasco and
Second race-six furlongs. Owners handicap.
Ruby Payne, Alto June, Kathleen, Long Ago,
Miss Perkins, bill Boy, Early Rose, Miss Eliza
beth, and Readiana, 81 each; Alboyer, 100
Bankers Daughter, 102 and Jim Dunn, los.
Third receive and one-half furlongs. Sell
ing Vernon, Crescent, Nobby, Fabia, Toss Witt
and Prytania, 103 each; Hindoos Dream, 81;
Rossmore and EliZabert, IS each; Bertha H.
Cohen, Lass O'Lowrie, and Prince, GO each Si1
Rathbone, 81; Alamo 40; Buck Fly, 102; Linet.
Yin and Whit, l04 each, and Eva l. and Leafiet
100 each.
Fourth race-One mile and seventy yards St
Maxim, 104; Mr.. Jingle and lakewood, 107 each;
Elva, 109, and Henry Young, 122.
Fifth receive furlongs. Two-vear-old colts
Black Tiger and Spiritualst, los each; Bob
Tucker, Royal Pirate Basso, Bookie, Jacob Lit
Regard, Norman, Brady, Sir Robe, Paddy Quinn
Shanty Bob, Ashley, Hollywood, and Porthos l0S
each.
Sixth race-Five furlongs Owners handicap
Clinty c., Arapahoe, Manoa, Mollie B., Cyclone
Harry l., and Sadie Hord, 81 each; Robin Hood
Salvation, Guilty, Prince Imperial, and Pear
Song. 100 each.
At Harlem:
First race-Six furIongs Morse, Jim T., n,
Remarks, Alderman Morris, San Salvador Texal
Star, Ledalia, McIllduff Lyudhurst Tamerlane
The Lanyard. Montell, and Lucinda, 100 each
and Bret Barte, liz.
Second race-One and one-eighth miles Blu,
Banner, st. Adams, W. L. Munson, and Snow
ball, 30 EACH Evanatus, SO; Eagle Bird and NJ!
Luck 100 each; Joe Murphy, l01, and Rey De
Mar, 1902
Third race-six furlongs. Digss, SO: Hampton
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-24

and Full Measure, 1903 each; Geraldine, Marion
c., Kirkinn. Josie D., Vola Knight somersault,
and Elsie, 1909 each; Amelia May, no. Kingsclsre,
lip; Senator Irby. lib, and Cash Day, l13
Fourth race-Five and one-half furlongs- Miss
Young, Linnette Miss Addie, Anna McNairy,
and Sweetheart. 100 each; Pirate, Feedman,
Scamp, David, Rupee, and Midas, l03 each; Mad
cline and Katie B., 40 each, and Victor, 1I3
Fifth race-One mile and seventy yards. Mica
ragua, Miss Mamie, Tattersall, Minnie Mackin,
Little Cripple, and Commission, 10l each VOL
soy, 102 Doekstader and HilIsboro, 103 each; Pro
lessor s.. Cass and Truthful, 104 each, and
Nephew, 105
Sixth race-Six furlongs Sly Lisbon, The Dis
Chief Lawmaker, Onyx. and Sligo 100 each; Sir
George, Toutonic. Grafton, FL Reno, and Faunt-
leroy, liz each
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-24
WIRETAPPER NUMBER THREE
Palmer b. Babcock. Telegraph Operator,
Is Now behind the Bars.

The third member of the quartet that tried
to beat the foreign bookmakers at the Alex
ander Island race track by tapping the wires
running along the Long Bridge from sail
boat was captured Yesterday, when Detectives
Boardman and Quinlan took Palmer 3. Bah
cock into custody. The others under arrest
are Fred J. Owens and Walter Geddis
Babcock is n telegraph operator. and. 1t is
said. was TO have read the intercepted mes
sages and by his knowledge of the electric
telegraph to have delayed the information
giving the results Of the races until a confed-
crate on the ground at tie track could be sig
nailed and place the bets
The fourth member of the gang has left
town. All were familiar faces about the race
track. Charges of conspiracy have been en-
tered against those in custody, but there is
little probability of their being convicted, be-
cause no law adequately covers the case.
Geddis and Owens may be convicted for steal
ing the bicycles on which they escaped, how
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-24
CRISP SPORTING COMMENT
Baltimore NilI Undoubtedly BE the Ma
tional League Pennant Winner.
sCHMELz NOW EXPERIMENTING
Several Young Twirlors are Being Tried in
the West by the Senatorial Manager With
Gratifying Results-The Orioles Have
Proven to Be the Best League Team.

With the passing of the month Of septem-
beC the National League championship season
comes to a close, and with but one week more
10 play the Baltimore Orioles are practically
assured of first place. To say the Monu-
mental City rooters are crazed with Joy is
putting it mild. For the nonce the business
people OF that burg are thinking only of the
reception and banquet which will be rendered
the ball tossers when they return home. Sew
eral thousand dollars have been raised for
this entertainment, and the surplus is to be
divided among the players. The Orioles dc
serve their success. and the only pang of re-
gret is the champion club is not located forty
miles nearer Washington.
Just as certain that the Orioles will win the
pennant is outlook for the Giants to wind up
in second place. The Beaneaters have hardly
a "chawnce'' TO beat out the Gothamites.
and the Boston boys will not be contendlng
factor this year in the games for the Temple
cup. which is offered in competition for the
clubs finishing first and second in the pen
nant race. The Orioles are pleased that the
Giants viii be their rivals for the cup, as they
consider the latter to be easy. Ii IS thought
the strain on Rusie and Meekin the past two
weeks will be felt. and with these twirlers
not in prime condition the Birds viii have the
best OF their rivals. Il IS evident but for
Rusie and Meekin the New Norks would not
be in second place. Every other pitcher tried
by Johnny Ward has been failure. With
the Baltimoreans well equipped in every par
ticular they viii be a hard team to defeat, and
their prospects are bright for getting posses
sion OF the trophy.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-24
Madrid,s FRS, Protestant Bishop.

MADRID. Sept. 23.-WIth all the imposing
of tho church. the Most Rev. Lord
archbishop of Dublin, to-day conse-
Grated the Protestant church in this city, and
so consecrated the Rev Senior Cabrera as the
first Protestant bishop of Madrid. 1t Is ex-
pected that the elevation of Senior Cabrera to
the bishopric will cause sensation in the
Catholic Church.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-24
Tic chnmninnsnip Record
HoNoRs EVEN AT CHICAGO.
Malarkev Won His Game, While Boyd
Failed TO Fool the Ansoniars

CHICAGO. Sept. 23-The Senators and Colts
played two games to-day, each taking one.
The locals were unable TO bunch their hits in
the first, excepting in the eighth inning.
Terry pitched a good game. but was hit hard
from the start Ward was fined and ordered
TO the bench for abusive language. The
second game was called at the end of the
eighth inning. Attendance, 1000. Scores:
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-24

Manager ScnmeIz has been experimenting
out West with several young twirlers and he
seems 10 have drawn couple OF prizes IN
Malarky and Anderson. Boyd : first expert
ence in the big league was Lot such a success,
but it will be very good luck if two OF the
three youngsters should pan out winners.
Mercer stands a bright. shining star in the list
OF successful young pitchers and his season.
ing this year should make him great
twirler next season. His experience has been
most valuable and with club like Boston or
Cleveland he would be a world beaten II be
is not sold the local management will have
one strong pitcher at leas. 10 fall back upon
next season
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-24
Esner snred the Game.

ST. LOUIS, No. Sept. 23.-The Orioles made
it three straight by winning to-day's game.
Hemming started in to pitch for them but
was batted frequently and was replaced by
Esper in the seventh. This saved the game.
Attendance, 5000.
r. E.
81 Louis ..--.-...-..-.........-.. .
baltimore ~ II
Batteries - Brietensteln and Miller for ST.
louis, and Hemmiug, Esper and Robinson for
baltimore.
Earned runs-St. Louis .; Baltimore, .. Two
base hits-Ely, Quinn, ShuguIt and Dowd.
Three-base hi.s-hemmiHg and Keller First
base on Dals-On Breitcnstein, g. of Hemming,
g. and of Esper, . Struck out-By Esper, ,.
1ime-l hour and 50 minutes Umpire-Mr.
Hurst
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-24
Traitors to Their Country.

ROME, Sept. pa sensation has been
caused here by the discovery that two officials
OF the ministry of war recently offered to
foreign power plans of and documents refer
ring 10 the mobilization of the Italian forces
An inquiry into the matter has been opened
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-24

In our west window for the latest and
most fashionable styles in Mems Fal
Suits. Note the cut, the shape, and
general appearance Of the garments; or
better still, come in and see the whole
line. examine the quality Of material
and trimmings, and the workmanship.
Try them on and see how well they fit,
and you'll agree with everyone else who
has seen them that their equal cannot
be obtained ready to wear in any other
store in the country or produced by any
but the very best custom tailors. Then,
too, look at the prices-slO, sl2, SIS,
SIS. and up for garments that are abso-
lutely perfect.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-24
Living with a Brokeu Neck.

TORONTO. Ont, Sept. 23.-R. S. V. Palmer,
who had his neck broken at Niagara-on-the
Lake some weeks ago, left the General Hos
pital for England by way of Montreal this
morning, his wife and attendants accompany
ing him. His partial recovery is counted a
marvel. English specialists will examine him
and see If they can effect cure.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-24

Fiith race-FOur furI0ngE
Selections.

First race-Manola gelding; D. of Glouces ter
Second race-Mckeever: St Denis.
Third race-Brogan: Miss y odred.
Fourth race-Bed star; fottowattomie.
Fifth race-Jim Lamb; BENJAMIN.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-24
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs-ChicaEo, 8; Washington, /. Two
base hit - Abbey. Three-base hits-Schriver
Ward, and Grifhth. Stolen bases-Grif1th, Terry,
Shiebeck, Dahlen, and LANCE. Double plays
Ward and Cartwright; Grifith, Schriver, and
Kittridge. First base on balls-On Boyd, z; off
Griffith, 8. Hit by pitched ball-Joyce and Cart
wright Struck out-By BOYD, 8; by Grin1th, l.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-24

EaTneu runs-OblchgO, 3; NashIngIOn, ? IWo-
base hits-Hassamaer and Irwin Home run
Abbey Stolen bases-Hassamaer, LANCE, Kit
fridge. Boyd. and Dugdale First base on balls
on Malarkey, >; of Terry, 3. Hit by pitched
ball-Stocksdale Struck out-By Malarkey, 3;
by Terry, Q. Time-2h hours and minutes I'm
piIe-Nr Emslie
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-24
VOTES WITH A VENGEANCE.

Over $4,000 Coupons Counted at Tho
Times office Yesterday.
Yesterday was the biggest day yet in the
history of the coupon contest. Over $4,000
votes were counted by the force OF clerks es-
pecially employed for that purpose. Private
Pearson hal the largest individual number,
$500; Lieut.. Kelly came next with 1896, and
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-24

n Strong Friends for The Times.
HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT ASSEMBLY, No. 66.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR
WASHINGTON, D. c., September 81. 1894.
"MR. A. MAURICE Low, Business Manager
WASHINGTON TIMES.
DEAR SIR: At the last regular meeting of
District Assembly sc, Knights of Labor, THE
WASHINGTON TIMES was heartily Endorsed
and the support of the Assembly was pledged
to advertisers In THE TIMES.
sc. 7. WALPoRT,
Recording Secretary"
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-24

When President Nick Young was asked by
the writer as TO the report OF Milwaukee buy
ing Louisville's plHe in the League, the vet
eran said such a move was NOT permissible.
None of the cities have franchise which IS
negotiable. Jug simply a membership not
transferable Tie Louisville management
could make an arrangement with Milwaukee
whereby Louisville would resign its member
snip ia the National League and any prom
Use OF money 10 the Colonies by Milwaukee
would be conditional on the latter city secuT-
ing the vacancy Ar Young was not pre-
pared 10 say whether Milwaukee would be-
come a League city if Louisville did drop
out.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-24

CIxcISSATI, Sept. 23.-The home team lost
the first game with Brooklyn this aftern Don
by narrow margin, Kennedy winning his
own game by a safe hit with two men on
bases. The Reds wonthe second game. profit
ing by Daub's wildness to score three runs.
Attendance $500.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-24
SECOND GAME.

Cincinnati ....-..-''..''....''......
brooklyn .-..'.----- ....----'.---.-'....--
Observation-Disclosures and Murphy for Cincinnati;
Daub and Daley for Brooklyn
TwO-hase hiiS-Aerritt, COrcoran, and Burns.
Three-base hit-Hoy. Stolen bases-Smith, Nc
Phee. Hoy % and Burns Double play-Smith
and Massey. Struck our-By Parrot, !; by
Daub, g. Iime-l hour and 80 minutes I'M
rire-Mr McQuaid
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-24
FIRST GAME.


Bate-ics-Witl-ocll and Merritt for Cincin-
nat; Kennedy and knslow for Brooklyn.
Earned runs-Cincinnati, e: Brooklyn, > Two
base hits-Iatnam, Smith, McPhee, Griffin,
Burns and Shindle Home run-Hoy. Stolen
bases-Lachance. Shindle, Rinslow, T. DAILY, and
Latham. Double pIays-Massey and Smith;
Corcoran, DAILY. and Lachahce ,3). First base
on bails-By &itt,ock, 4; by Kennedy, J. Hit by
Tiiched b8ll-By Wittruck, !; by Kennedy, J.
Struck out-By Wittrock ?: by Kennedy, 2.
Passed ball-Rinslow. Wild pitch-Kennedy.
Time-2 hours and 10 minutes. Umpire-Mr.
McQuaid
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-24
Kennedy Won and Daub Lost.

Passed ball-Dugdale Wild pitch-Boyd. Time
Il hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Emslie
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-24

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
CEcENATI 9; BE0oKLYN, 10. First game)
CINCINNATI, 3; BROOKLYN, .. Second game)
BALTIMORE, 10; ST. LOUIS, l.
CHICAGO, 8; WASHINGTON, 6. First gamel
CMCAGO,Il; WAsHISGToN,5. Second game,
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-24


then Officer Nauck with 9,01S, all remarkable
scores. Lieut.. Kelly now has long lead, but
it is evident the other candidates have plenty
Of reserved strength.
AS both Officers Pearson and Nauck have
more than 5000 votes to their credit their
photographs are to-day published The
TINES also to-day inaugurates roll of honor
for all candidates with more thar 10 900 votes
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-24

Earthquake Shakes the Isles of Greece.
ATHENS, Sept. GAN earthquake was felt
this morning in Zante and Patras.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-24

Provided Secretary Mcintyre succeeds in
bringing about the Trop0sed meeting between
Henry of Navarro. Domino. and Clifford at
the 81. Asaph track the race will prove a
boomer 20 the new course. The offer Of
500 by the club j. an indication OF the
liberal methods 10 he pursued and horsemen.
as well as the general public, are sure 70 be
attracted TO the course. The race meeting is
billed 10 open October IS. and nearly all the
big stables viii be represented in full or in
part. Ia the meantime the Old Dominion
Jockey Club is going along with its racing.
and from what can be learned will continue
without any cessation during the st. Asaph
meeting. If there is really opposition be-
tween the tracks the sports viii nave TO take
their choice which meeting TO uatronize.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-24

There seems to be more in the latest report
from Pittsburg OF 4 new baseball associato on
than the average rumor concerning baseball
affairs emanating from the Smoky City All
the League clubs. with the solitary exception
OF Louisville have made good money this
year. and such men as Scauddett and Buck
enburger are naturally anxious TO get back
ia the business ami handle some Of the Gelt.
But the only hope for another organization 10
prosper is in harmony with the League. With
any competition for players salaries viii be
boosted and the same old dark DAYS OF few
years ago viii come again. The only true
solution OF the baseball situation is the for
nation OF Eastern and Western leagues.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1894-09-24
Special Diseases.
Consult DIR. Carleton.

Do you feel moro tired in the morning
than on going 10 bed? Have melancholy
spells, unable TO concentrate your mind,
poor memory, feel unfit either for BUSH
ness or society, feel shy, desire 10 be
alone, irrifa ole, despondent, and almost
demornlized, feel generally used up, and
that life is losing its charm for you?
If SO,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11

some exquisitely carved chairs. In a
Chinese restaurant the cups and dishes,
and particularly the little pots used for
serving wine. attracted his attention.
AS we left Chinatown his summing up
was.
"Wcll now can understand that there
are necessary limitations 10 the interna-
tionai solidarity OF labor. ! can under
stand why the American workmen hate
the Chinese 50. They cannot live In COM
petition with them. Your Chinese prob
lem here II very serious one. IL is worse
than anything we have In London"
IN a BOWERY HOUSE.
As II was getting late. or rather early.
now. We determined 20 give w our
wanderings for the night. but Mr.. Burns
expressed desire 10 see some OF the
cheaper lodging-houses In the Bowery.
Accordingly, We called at No. q, where
the man out OF Job can obtain n bed.
with sheets and blankets. a locker for
his clothes and bath for fifteen cents Il
night.
The clerk was rather suspicious at first.
but after some persuasion permitted us to
see one OF the sleeping-rooms. Mr.. Burns
walked down between the long rows OF
cots, looking closely at the sleepers, and
was rather agreeably surprised TO find
that the accommodations were better
than had been described. The chief OBJ
lection was the terrible stencil which
came from the sleoping-room.
ION the whole" he said. as we started
for home. 1T IS not 80 bad for a private
enterprise. i wish you could see our
municipal lodginghouse In London.
though. II is a palace compared TO that
IL cost US 10000. and we give them a
good bed. clean sheets. a nice closet for
their clothes. sanitary cOnveniences, and
a hot bath for threepence a night"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11
CONSUMPTION AND HEaRT-olseAsE.
These the Leading Causes or Death In
Richmond Last Week.

There were 81 deaths in Richmond last
week-i2 white and 10 colored. Annual
rate OF mortality per 1.coo-White, i2.lO;
coiored. 25.i2 Total, 17.zo.
Cause OF death--BrFghts disease, col
oyed: cancer white; childbirth, l colored;
clrrhosis OF liver, white; consumption,
| white, 2 colored: diarrhoea tchronic).
! white; diphtheria. colored: dropsy, l
colored; heart-disease. white. colored;
hamilton. white, colorei; inflammation
of bowels, white. colored; taundice,
white; marasmus, l white; meningitis
(spinaD, colored: paralysis. i white, /
colored: peritonitis. colored; pneumonia.
2 colored pneumonia tcatarrhaD, l white;
syphilis. ] colored.
Sex and color-Males. 4 white, 6 colored I:
females, white. IL colored.
Ages-l day TO 50, white. ] colored:
/ month 10 6, / colored; months TO u,
| white; year 10 3. white, colored
years TO 10, colored; 20 years TO 20,
white, colored: 20 years to
40. white: 10 years to so. 2 col
ored: 30 years TO co. Q white, 6 colored !:
co years to 20, 3 white. / colored; 20 years
to So white, 1 colored.
Comparative weekly mortality for week
ending December 3. 1894 IL white and 10
coiored: for week ending December O.,
1890. q white and 20 colored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11

DR. Nelson likened Are to sin, and in
n highly interesting discourse pointed out
wherein the two are similar. He referred
10 the lack of knowledge OF just what
either fire or sin is. spoke OF their powers
OF attraction, OF the great consequences
that attend seemingly small beginnings,
declared that both these elements are
uncompromislng and undiscriminating.
and urged his hearers 10 avoid the con-
suming Influences OF sin as they would
the devouring flames. The speaker used
several very touching illustrations. and
referred 10 the great fire Of twelve years
ago In which the Petersburg bridge and
several factories were destroyed as illus
trating what great matter a little fire
kindleth. The bridge. II will be remem-
bered, caught from a spark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11
TYpHOlD-FEVER IN RUSSELL.
Victims of the Maiady-HOrses Shipped t'
Minister smythe-CaudiIlsA Acquitted.

TAZEWELL. VA, December 10. -(Spe-
cial. )-Typhoid-fever is prevailing to On
alarming extent west Of US, at Lebanon,
Russell county.
Or. Albert, prominent physician at
that place, fell victim to the disease,
and the news row reaches us that Nj.
Meade. the Circuit Court Clerk, died en-
Thursday last from the same mslady.
There are said 70 be some thirty cases at
the place, and quite number Of 'eaths.
Sanitary measures have been adopted,
which II is thought, will result in abating
the epidemic.
Four fine horses were recently purchased
and shipped from here, by way u New
York, 10 Minister II. NJ. Smythe, AZ Haiti,
The Baptist church Is now being PANT
ed, and when finished Will be the hanu-
soonest edifce Of that character IN the
valley OF the Clinch.
The County Court closed to-day Iite'
dsposng Of a number of cases.
Jerry CaudNl and his son were ac-
Quilted of murder after tedious RAJ.
William G.. Harrison, prominent ei'i-
zen and merchant. has been quite III d.
his fathers residence for two weeks.
Colonel A. J. May left on the eastern
tain to-day for consultation with asso'
cia,e counsel. in the celebrated case Le-
tween the towns of Bluefield and era
ham, which is now pending In Juos'
Jackson's court, at Charleston w. va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11
g,c,,,,oNn ropAcco MARKET.

RICHMOND, VA, December o.-No
auction sales to-day. =.
Private sales: Filters, IL: wrappers, o.
cutters, s; dark Tugs, /. Total, 70 hogs-
heads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cisa-
rettes. S5,OlS.65; tobacco, s.9S9.5. Iotai'
Sll,97S.02
Trading was light to-day in leaf, but
from the internal revenue receipts manu-
featuring in all branches was very acuve
to-day, as sales were the largest we LaVe
had any single day forTeveral years. ms
il encouraging. at least. and II Is 10 De
hoped collections will continue To De as
large each day.
Dark loose sales VIII De light tomorrow
on account of very bad country roads,
which prevent farmers from bringing
in their tobacco
Towards the later par, OF the week we
will have very large sales, of both brights
and darks, it is nxp9stsd, on account Oh
the handling season the rains nave pro-
duced. ,..
Bright sales tomorrow will he quite
large, the weather permitting.