davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
MARCHING OF ENGLISH SOLDIERS

(Reprinted from the London Sketch.)
General Sir Evelyn Wood says: Re
garding the infantry marching, it was the
best seen during my command at Alder
shot, or since | was first stationed there
% years ago. Many officers avaied
themselves OF the tonic and reconstituent
properties of the well.known Mariani
Wine, the most certain as well as the
most palatable method OF INDUCING re-
sistance to fatigue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
,o1sr At C4vp WIKOFF HOSPITALS.

Denver oct. NO newspaper could possibly
exarperate the suffering that was caused by neg
loo, and noismanagement in the hospitals at Camp
Wikoff." said Mrs. William S. Laferty. mother OF
The late Lieutenant Herbert A. Lafferty. The
noise and confusion day and night. after my ar
rival at the camp to attend my sick SON she CON
tinued were enough to drive well person rnau'
They would tear down several tents. then go 70
yyori and erect an old wooden hospital lieutenaht
I2oberts of the list New-York was SICK in the
fNunei -. "a ,.tb nv son The noise made him
brsterjcai and AT times he would shake Ike an
aspen leaf but attention was paid TO II ny lnose
a. charge He died the Monday after came away:
Mrs Logan was the only woman engaged IN reIei
work who seemed 70 have any authority. one hao
letter from President Mckinley that seemed to
enable her to do { she pleased. .
Ms I.afferty has been trying 10 recover ner son
suorI and az which ne had. but has received
Letter from a Red Cross nurse saying they cannot
he found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
COLONEL r. e. KERENs HOPEFUL.
uc DISCUSSES THE POLITICAL And BUSINESS
CONDITIONS.

..r DISCUSSES THE POLITICAL AND BUSINESS
CONDITIONS
CoIonel r G. Ke- ms. Of ~. LOUIS ""h'"ef :"
49, po,ubltcan National Committee from missouri
ard \ uell-known railroad man. was IN the CITY
yesterday looking after some business re 'ouN'
,,-oe ~ call on Mr. Odell at Republican nedupu''
'4'' - lie unon Colonel Roosevelt He Is ex-
.o.,,r1 Senator Hanna here next week. me
roIonal is enthusiastic over the Republican ou'ioo"
Ibis wear He pointed on, as signlhcsh, ,'e,
that at Saratoga the Committee ." 'o,,os-s
49, ,,,,.s TO perform. there were no confess
49,, addsd that A similar report was maze AT ''e
W,ssour, convention. He thinks this indicates 'ne
hroadest kind Of harmony IN the parry ,,,n.,.,
a.. ,,rre IN wears" he continued. that Missouri
-, ,,,ar,ton had no use for committee on
oreden,iaIs. and think 1t is good sign.
colonel Kerens IL particularly Interested ~ eieV1
ing Republican Legislature IN ms S,aes
re us the party's nominee for the United states
ea,a,s q year ago and he wants to see Hepuo
,,can vote in the Senate from his state. lie sa'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

Madrid and says she born at ( o'clock
February IL, 1913 Her father was Salvador Patti,
a professor Of mu c. and her mother was Catari ma
Chicsa. OF Rome. Her infant name was Adellna
Juana Maria.
CHANGES IN OCEAN LINERS.-The officials Of
the American Line OF transatlantic steamers intend
IN make extensive alterations in their vessels. The
New-York will be sent 20 Belfast or Glasgow to be
length ned.
FOR A MONUMENT re NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Christie Murray in A newspaper here revives the
suggestion that a monument to George Washington
ne erected in England. He urges the Anglo
American League to take the matter up.
THE RACE FOR THE CUP.-"The Yachting
World" discusses the question OF a clear course for
the Americas Cup races. and points out that ac-
cording to the rules. the Regatta Committee has
the right to declare a postponed II it is not
started by 1880 D. IN. The paper then suggests
that II the crowd Of excursion steamers Is az All
unrulv. the committee should simply declare the
race postponed adding that If this is done twice or
thrice the sightseers will come 10 the CONCLUSION
that a distant view Is better than no view al all
RECEIVER FOR DALY'S THEATRE.-ln the
Chancerv Division OF the High Court Of Justice on
Tburedav last the Days Theatre case was taken
IN and the appoint ment Of receiver was agreed
unon George Edwardes will keep separate &C.
count OF the receipts and payments In connection
With the bars smoking-room, advertisements ana
,ri,,ipq ~ programmes and so forth. and he Is ~
tean tho doors open and not attempt 10 TAKE PoS,
session Of the bars pending maj decr1lla. 49,, 30
,ba caso The whole matter will he tried Win the
anton Of Daly against Edwaries for the possession
.ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
FROM THE SURGEON-IN-CHlEF Vi
THE FRENCH ARMY:

During the long, tedious marches our
soldiers and officers found instant rehei
from fatigue and hardships when using
the marvellous tonic Vim Mariani; 1t pre-
vented fevers and sickness IN the narshy
and unhealthful territory.
II. LIBFRMANN, NJ. d.,
srreeon-in-Chief French Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
NEEDS IN MANZANILLO.


II.
OF THE CUBAN RELIEF COMMITTEE.
An interesting letter was recently received by
stephen f. Barton. who Is the chairman OF the
Central Cuban Relief Committee from Richard II.
Beattie living his plantation. Media Luna.
near Manzanillo in the province Of Santiago. Cuba
The writer sends word about the needs OF those
living In the province. There are many cases OF
suffering in the district in which Mr. Beattie lives
and he recommends that the following things he
shipped for the relief OF these people Sides Of
bacon which from the West In boxes of about
five hundred pounds rice. lard salt. soap Of the
most ordinary kind. corned beef and pork in bar
rels, cotton fabrics. with which the can
make wearing apparel for themselves. and medicine
for ulcers and for fever. such as qunine. vaseiine
iodoform and good ointments. Mr. Beattie
believes that 90 per Of the persons living In the
rural districts suffering from ulcers. He fur
ther says that the people most in want. outside
OF Manzanillo district. those in the hills back
OF the sugar plantations along the coast
In times o. peace they supplied their special
wants from the plantation stores Mr. Beatte
recommends that the relief stores be partly dis
tributed through the coast villages. that the
poor persons In the remote parts In the hill region
can be reached
Mr. Beattie says that work in the district will
soon be started owing the fact that the Spanish
troops ,eaving the island, and that the men
in the province will then be able to earn their own
living. lie thinks, however that mere VIII De iuSn
misery among the widows and orphans in the
country and in The town for a long time.
This letter has been referred TO Miss Clara Bar
ton president Of the Red Cross. II is probable
that the suppnes Of food. clothing and medicine
suggested by Mr. Beatte Will be sent to the Red
Cross representatives at Santiago. who VIII attend
TO the distribution as proposed. 49, NJ,
Mr. Barnes the Red Cross agent In Porto Rico
recently sent word Mr. Barton that the hospital
AT Ponce in great need Of ice A dlspatch
was sent TO Mr.. Barnes by the Executive Commit.
tee of the Red Cross Ice Auxiliary, asking MIN II
ne could provide for the storage Of from I'VE nun
bred 10 one thousand tons OF Ice. The following
reply received:
Ponce october l.
Nv nuantitv Of ice most welcome. Sick list now
over twenty-five hundred: mostly typhoid Shouu
need construction materials for icehouse none mere
available Can get labor. Minnewaska Just H.
a'"iido'o' ~ 90 BARNES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
AIMED LETTERS FOR SOLDIERS.

There are in the postoftce at Camp Wikon' Mon.
..ut Point about three thousand letters intended
for soldiers at present or formerly encamped 'here
which have not been delivered because OF
" 49,, es,,or, addressed Postmaster Van Colt said
yeefsrdav that every effort would he MADE 10 qe-
iivor these letters those for whom they are III
.Nr5ad N order 20 accomplish this, printed llst
~ the letters as they addressed has been pre-
81 IA I'D cories Of this list will he forwarded to
~ besdouarters Of all regiments which nave neen
encanped at Monauk Point and %nen s any pyobaby
in,ended for him it will he promptly forwarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
TERRORS OF la GRIPPE.
From the Chicago Medical Era"

From the Chicago Medical Era" ~
" Many patients recover very slowly.
The lassitudc and weakness calls for
something in tie nature OF tonic, and
for this purpose | am satisfied | have
found preparation that answers the pur-
nose. | refer to Vim Mariani."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
DrpAPTUENT OF PORTO RICO CREATED

Washington. oct. 1.-The President issued an
order to-day creating Porto Rico into new
military department. to be known as the De-
partment Of Porto Rico with Major-General
John r. Brooke in command The headquar-
ters Of the department will be at Ponce until
after the evacuation of the island by the Spa
ish army. when they will be transferred to San
Juan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
FEVER REPORT From SANTIAGO.

Washington. Oct The following is the fever
,Sport for to-day from Santiago. received At the
war Department tonight:
49, Santiago de Cuba, October !. 1855
''uuJctant- General. Washington:
lever Of all kinds 1872 total sickness O5; deaths
iy ylh Lawson. private. X. 9th T. 3 iniahtry'
TYPHOID fever September q: Flowers Mitchell, ser
tenber o. LAYTON Major General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
rerp,-Nr LOCAL OBSERVATION

In thi. diagram continuous white LIE SLOWS NE
-rHs IN nressure a. indicated by The Iriouht ser
cn-s ny barometer. The dotted line shows te th'''h
~. Is recorded a Perry's Pharmacy
~ ON. nc, . / a n.-The weather Yesterday
80 and warm. The temperature rars~1 D~'"een
w. :, degrees The average 0o,< degr~~'' being de-
h,~ber than that q Friday and =. degrees 'o"e'
gree nls. :, III corresponding dag ~ last year 80.
thaa ,th.r lodsy VIII be cloudy. with Ain io-hisnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
DR.. j. LEONARD CORNING, of New
York City, writes in his book
"Brain Rest" published by G. P.
Putnam'S Sons:

"Of all tonic preparations ever intro
duced to the notice OF the profession
Vim Mnriani is undoubtedly the most po-
tent for good in the treatment OF ex-
haustive and irritative conditions OF the
central nervous system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
rvo VOLUNTEERS DIE ~ BRoOkLYy.

Edward J. Davis, private, Company J.. S'b Massa-
cbuset,s Volunteers died in 81. Peters Hospital.
BROOKLYN. on Friday night George L. Forest
Company 4. I'd Massachusetts,. a-d IN 81. Feter
yenorted 20 Major APP 81, Surgeon ,tnited states
Army a, the Ar NJ building. yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
CONvALEsCENTs COMING HOME.

Washington. Oct. 1.-The following olspa'ch mas
heen received at the War Department:
Ponce September 80. via Bermuda.
dtutant-General, Washington.
Panama sailed to-day with 10 conValescents ana
8 officers BkOOhf' MdJoi-"e"ei'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

The next play AT the Garriok Theatre VII I've
"Co,ber,ne - in which Miss Annie RusseH Will nave
tho leading part II will be produced on oc'ooer
., ord will take the place Of the farce because
Sba Loved Him So" previously announces, "''i0"
:, a. found cannot be made ready AT that ulhe
y Havorly's minstrel company Will give
-, re-fornarce for the newsboys or New
yort a. the Fourteenth Street Theatre on Tuesday
at II a M
Tho annual struggle Of theatrical managers ana
,,Le, snecuiators is fairly started Another arrest
'.., r,ade last night at Weber & Fieldss, that or
I'm carl a specuator. who was charged ny Leo
rauar the manager with obstructing me siue"Hln
-, attracting a crowd. The SPECTATOR uerHdhu'u
,h arrest Of Mr. Teller for interfering WIN MS
business but the policeman refused 10 arres' MN
TIRE uas q clash also AT the LyceuHl IHod"c'
u,bere tickets bought from spectators "e'e -
,,sed at the door. An advance OF 80 per cent vas
hsrsed there the specula tors getting u - eaO o
Accent tickets. and the buyers naturaiy u'u NV
,iLo IN huv them at that rate ana nav TIA. ia
lHred AT the regular box office price r ,n n 10,
~ h. we can do" said the managers. - nc
a. n,, in on tho spectators tickets you IN Get
- beinr in collision with them. ana We ~ p
VI id ~ mem Won complain Of losing your nlo"e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
.~,,rn FoRrCAsr FOR TO-DAY.

- ~. roc,and fair followed BY Increasing o''u'i
nos. sunday afternoon; rain Monday o'isN HUI
winds increasing ,,,-... at, Sun
,,,,o-, New York Increasing el'ufinA'': rain sun
-. ,~ts,. oas,eriy winds Increasing
ras,er, PENNSYLVANIA, New-Jer-ey ana pN'a"ar'
increasing cioudincss' rain suhiHS "
high caSterlN winds.
ork 70 . serr New YORK Western Pennsyvs
a.,,g cIontness: rain sunday afternoon OF "'e"'' w.
- h,t.e sourheasterly winds. increas'hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

Acknowledgement. Washington 49,
Deaths today twouPTivae Frank 9rn6rs W HearT
Ponsson' Company A. 18th Pennsylvania. both
t,,~1ahoid ' BROOKE. Major-GeneraL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY r"f'H'
Washington oct. IA storm has developer w w =,
,,, coas, ~ Florida. Jupiter reporting pressure "
A'ia''N w., West a west wind ~ twenty rour
-. - bo,, A storm Of great intensity ana extent nus
-, from The central plateau region - me eA
- y, the middle Rocky Mountains. huron 'e' ,
.,u,b wind Of nfry-sx miles an hour ram ms. ,,n
-, The temperature has fallen dec'dedF IN
,hn r,.,eau regions has risen in the upper "Se
-, -. remained nearly stationary elsewhere ram 'n
be expected from the Mississippi 'a"fy " 80 ~.u-
.o.a,s bv fair IN Eastern New-fork ana ".
t, followed by fair in the missouri Ns"e'
rhe ,smperaure will fall decidedly In the m'1a,-
-, Rockv Mountain region and in me M's~''''
Valley sunday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

Washington Oct THE War Department has
received the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

THE CRETAN TROUBLES. Cretan ulti-
r1aturn 81 the Powers has not proved 10 De as IRON
clad as proclaimed from the confident tone Oh we
Foreign Offices. II seems that they agreed 10 d@-
roand that the Turkish troops leave the Island.
but when Great Britain proposed that tho TURKS
he fred upon II thoy declined TO 20 Russia pleaded
mai This was TOO drastic measure. Therefore,
me ultImatum opens a fine field for negotiations
which will delight such an accomplished prac-
titioner a. Abdul-Aziz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

MINERS ACCEPT EMPLOYERS TERMs.-The
conference o. the Miners Federation in London
came to an important decision. to accept the en-
Movers terms regulating wages until 1901 The
miners get an immediate advance of 2t2 per cent
ard a reference afterWard 70 the Cancellation
aosrd which has given the minimum and ma XII
MIN, wage This decision wards OF threatened
strikes involving 1880 miners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
Ponce, October l.

To Barton New-York a.. -
ANY quantity OF ice most welcome. SICK llsl now
over twenty-five hundred: mostly typhoid. Should
need construction materials for cehouse; none mere
aNaiidoie' N"' e0 BARNES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

I'll r,.o- roIa.es how sal, DTS whose screams were
stifled by wooden gags tortured WIN onIe
screws The victims. II appears "eIe 49, legs
nIaca1 on the floor on their stomachs ana ~ "a sa
and arms we're tied above their backs IN orr
a man was kept for three days IN tnS - The
Men have also been severely nVsSe" "f
eliC nrOVOcat Hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

nATr OF PATHS B1RTH.-The Madrid papers
have unearthed the baPtismal ceriihca'e 81 Aneina
pa,u which has finally settled the question OF ner
i"'.' ,,.,ssad h,rthplsce and birth date II was
,,t.n from the register OF ,as Church OF b. LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

LESSON LEARNED FROM The NAf''-As an
o,cor,e Of the brilliant victories OF the American
eo.s ovar tho fleets Of Spain. the italian Minister
Of Marine has ordered that aluminium be suosu-
tuted Tor woodwork. wherever 1t Is poss,oe 10 w
50 ON I'll the warshlps beng DulLl Ior IlaI!,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-22
a DANCE IN WILLIAMSBURG.
Students and Young Folk Had a Hop
Saturday Night.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, February d.
(special)-A most enjoyable HOP" was
given at Cameron Hall Saturday night.
from TO - o'clock, by the students and
young men OF the town, being the last
entertainment of this kind By the young
people before the Lenten season. The
floor of the beautiful ballroom had been
waXed 10 a rich brown color, and was
surrounded by a number Of chairs and
benches on which we're seated a large
number Of lookers-on, And the hall at
tho height Of the dancing was q lovely
picture. The music. which was excel
l.lt was furnished By the Narilla or
che ira. Among the chaperons were Mrs.
John j. Spencer. Mrs. Mary +. Neale,
and Mrs. Or. George A. Hankins. Others
present were Mrs Dr. James ID. Ai0--
Clre. Miss Irene BossieuX, Richmond;
AIts Fannie COrchran the Plains, Fau-
euer, Miss Edith Elicit Jones. Richmond;
Bliss Henrietta Booth. Carriers Grove
-lI.s Rose Maddox. Chase city; Miss
Lith Dade. Philadelphia; Miss Mary
Harrison BirC Petersburg Miss Fannie
Booth. Carter Grove. Miss Carrie Mer-
,r Miss Virginia Armistead, ana MISS
Nary Waller Mercer. Among the gentle
men were Colonel James H. Christian, 10.
p Bright. j. -. Cabell. Richmond; Nun
iofd Coles, Chatham. =. i. Jones orange
Thomas j. Williams King William; ). A.
Wood. Floyd county; O.. r.. Nottingham
Northampton; John POrterield, Charles
town. vs.. Va: Page Marsden. 10. M.
Hughes. Norfolk: William Y. Mason, Jr.
NashingtOn: Thomas B Snead. King
William. Hugh Mercer. Willie Moncure
" j. Stubs. Jr.. Fred. ". Sinclair.
Gloucester; Reynolds. Hawkins, and w.
q. kckard LOudOun.
Miss Idle Lane OF Auburn, Ala, VINO
has been visiting in Norfolk VIII be mere
Friday. 10 remain until Monday. MISS
Lane ls en- route home VIA hlcnmoho-
where she Will also make snort stay
Wih her cousin. Mrs. Richard Meaue'
COLLEGE VISITORS.
Hon. y. b. Munford Hon. James \:
hilbhs. Hon. Joseph Soufhal. Ioionei
William Lamb Hon. Thomas u. Barnes,
tnQ 10. NJ. Hughes. ESQ., members OF the
college Nisitorial Board, who nave Dteh
mere on business connected with the IN
fltutl0n. have all returned home
Miss bossieux. from Richmond, ana MISS
cochran. from fauquicr WHO have Dseh
visiting DIT. and Mrs. George A. HahklhS'
Nll leave for home Wednesday
MISS Lucy BioxtOn, after a pleasant
N.t 20 friends in Hampton ana Vclhly'
returned home this evening.
Miss Annie Caldwell, Miss hOrtehse
saunders and Miss Cora Barlow are IN
Aludlefex, on 4 weeks visit. Ihey maui |
portion OF the trip on their wheels.
- 8faphophone entertainment VIII Dt |
tyen "a the Baptist church to-mOfl0" |
AAs0i, Tor The benefit 81 the church. Ine /
entertainment van be under the manage
ment ~ Mr. J. r. Binns. ana be gwen /
." the lower part o. the church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-22
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT HIMSELF.
Nr. ChappeIIe, of Newport News Has
Painful Accident.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. February A.-
(snecial)-Mr. r. Booker Chappelle, teller
of the Citizens and Marine Bank, acci-
dentally shot himself shortly after the
bank opened this morning. He went TO
the counter to wait on a lady customer,
opened the drawer. and in shlfting the
revolver it went off. the ball taking effect
I'm the right shoulder and inficting pain
full flesh wound. Mr.. Chappelle will re-
cover.
Either with suicidal intent or by a
mistake. Ida Holmes a young white girl,
took a dose of carbolic acid at her home,
i'm East End last night, and but for the
timely arrival Of two physicians she would
have died. She is not yet out Of danger
as the deadly drug has permeated her
system.
Extensive preparations are making by
the local council Of the Junior Order Of
American Mechanics for the celebration
of Washington's Birthday tomorrow
Two American flags will be erected over
as many public-school buildings I'm the
city. An elaborate programme has been
arranged for the occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-22
HOPKINSVILLE AND GAINESVILLE
TOBACCO MARKETS.

FEBRUARY 19.-The quality Of the Of
fcrings this week was again very poor
and undesirable. with only an OCCASIONAL
hogshead, now and then. Of good leaf APP
pearing on the breaks"
There was no material change in values,
as compared with last week.
Loose dealers throughout the country
are still buying freely at former prices,
which have been high all along, consider
ing the quality OF the weed"
Stocks Of old tobacco are now very
small, and holders Of same consider II
better property than the new, at COM
parative prices.
Farmers generally have prepared ana
burned their piant-beds. and owing 20
present high prices for the weed" they
will doubtless attempt to raise full crop
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-22
CHARGED WITH LYNCHING.
Several Respected Citizens, a
WeIch, w. Va, Arrested.

WEIGH, w. VA, February A.-(spe-
clal)-Eli Robins Charles Martin, Tom
Nicewander James Nicewander, Add.
Harmon, William Nelson and George
Carter. were arrested by Sheriff White.
of Mercer county. and lodged in jail al
Princeton. They are charged with COM
plicity in the lynching of William Bailey
the negro eX-convict who murdered
Waterman Harry Draper. at East-End
Tunnel, and was the same night lynched
at Bramwell.
The prisoners were indicted Saturday
on information furnished the grand jury
by two negroes-Gratt Fowler and Ernest
Nelson-who followed the mob. The men
arrested all belong 10 the Norfolk and
Western bridge force and are respected
citizens. Their trial will come up at the
present term of the Circuit Court. Sem
sational developments are looked for
Talk is strong against the parties who
made the indictments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-22
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.

LOUISVILLE, KY, February l9.-Origi-
nal hogsheads sold this week were I'D,
against 2265 last week. Reviews, Af,
against $50 last week.
Total sales at auction OF all kinds this
week. 1858 hogsheads, against 5,l5S hogs-
heads last week, and 4,454 hOgsheads THIS
week last year.
Reflections. $50 hogsheads Burley, against
5g3 hogsheads last week; darks, 80 hogs-
heads, against 60 hogsheads last week.
Percentage Of all kinds sold, -, against
q last week.
Total receipts were 2,lO9 hogsheads,
against 1850 hOgsheads last week. ana
6 .726 hogsheads i'm same week last year.
and 1913 hogsheads in 1896.
Burlev offerings were 3.375 hogsheads,
or 443 hogsheads more than last week.
Buyers for export are doing next 10 no
thing. prices still being far beyond their
reach. being higher now than at any time
this season. 49,
Sales privately of Burnley this week, ~
hogsheads new and % hogsheads old crop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-22

LYNCHBURG. VA, February ly.--Our
market this week was considerably more
active, especially on the better grades OF
shipping leaf On The whole the quality
OF tho breaks was not as good last
week as heretofore. Heavy-bodied tobac-
cos continue scarce. The bulk OF the lower
grades OF tobacco offered was OF a light
bodied character. Fine dappled tobaccos
were not as plentiful as early I'm the sea-
son. Common manufacturing Tugs sold at
}2.S5 to 81: good substantial Tugs. $3.50 10
$780, medium leaf. suitable for filters. $3.50
10 s.: good short brown leaf. s. TO ~;
medium shipping leaf. 81 TO SO; good ship
ping leaf, sll 10 sl4; selections, SIS TO so.