davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02
DEWEY'S FIRST DAY
Generally Celebrated All
 Over inc Country.
President MChtniey sends a DiS- patch 10 inc Gallant Admiral Reminding Him of an Incident Ths Occurred a Year Ago Yesterday.

New York, May 1.-The president sent the following:
 Dewey, Manila:
 "On the anniversary of your great victory the people of the United States unite in expressions of affec- tion and gratitude to yourself and the brave officers and men of your fleet whose brilliant achievements marked an epoch in history which will live in the annals of the worlds heroic deeds.
 (Signed.) WILLIAM M'KINLEY ;.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02
ARKANSAS ASSASSINATION.

Little Rock, Ark, May News is received of the assassination in Van Buren county of the son of Hugh Pat terson, who was murdered in Decem- Der in 1897 by Lee Mills and Will Hardin. Mills was hanged, while & few days ago Hardin was shot to death in jail It is believed that young Patterson was murdered by ths friends of Hardin.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02
UNION MINERS DIsCHARED.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 1.-Seven hundred miners struck in the South ern Indiana mines today. The strike was prectpitated by the discharge of thirty union miners near Evansville The miners demand an advance Three of the largest mines agreed to- day to the conference scale. The state labor commissioners go to tho scene tomorrow. They do not antic- ipate an outbreak.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02
NO TERMS WITH RHODES.

London, May In the house of commons today Right Hon. Sir Mich ael Hicks-Beach, chancellor of the ex- chequer, announced that the govern
 ment had failed to come to an agree ment with Cecil Rhodes respecting the proposed guarantee to the Cairo rail- way. The announcement was greeted with cheers by the radical members.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02
HARVESTING MACHINES TRUST.

Chicago, May 1.-Manufacturers l. e harvesting machines are said to be contemplating. a trust. Details are likely to be made publci by the end of the week. The trust is of large proportions and will probably be in corporated with a capital stock of $70, ,OO0, ,00O No other branch of agri- cultural implement manufacturers will be admitted.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02
RUSSIA TO GET A PERSIAN PORT.

Bombay, May 1.-The Times of In- dia says that Russia has secured an in ltcrest in a port on the Persian gulf, said to be Bandar Abbas, which she is entitled to occupy when she pleases. The statement causes a stir, as it is similar to the recent attempt of the French to secure a naval station in Muscat
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02
A TRACK WALKERS FATE.

New York, May 1-Charles Neyams, a track walker on the elevated rail road was struck by train today and hurled to the street many feet below. Portions of the body fell on passing pedestrians, several being bruised
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02
THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD
An Effort to Force inc Bottle Fac
 tories lnfO the Union.

Brigdeton, N. J., May 1.-The win dow glass blowers on a strike with bottle blowers held largely attended meeting today and voted unanimously not to go to work in the fall unless the bottle factories are unionized. The manufacturers say the situation is satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02
READINESS AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, May 1.-An order has been received from the war department to the commander of the department Of the lakes to have his troops ready to move to Wardner, Idaho, where the miners are rioting.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02
MOLINEUX IS HELD.

New York, May 1.-Justice Book staver in the United States court to- day dismissed the writ of habeas cor pus in the case Of Roland R. MoliR- eux, accused of the murder of Mrs. Adams and ordered the prisoner to re- main ln the Tomibs. The jury will now decide. upon the issuance of an other indictment.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02
TROOPS READY TO MOVE.

Leavenworth, Kan, May 1.-Two troops of the Sixth cavalry are in read to Wardner, Idaho. A camping outfit and three days rations have been pre- pared and the men are in close bar racks.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02
(signed1 WILLIAM M'KINLBY
AT SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco, May 1.-Dewey day was appropriately celebrated in this city today. All the public buildings were decorated with national colors and special exercises were held throughout the day. Business houses were closed.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02

GOO, 900, 900 feet of standing timber along the coast from Norfolk to Charleston, s. C. The headquarters of the colossal concern will be at Norfolk, but mills may also be built farther south. The new combination will prac- tically control the soft lumber trade of the coast, including that of New York, Philadelphia and Boston.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02
VISITED THE NAVY YARD.

New York, May 1.-Fresident Mc- Kinley and party paid a visit to the Brooklyn navy yard where they were received by a number of prominent naval officers who escorted the party through and around the yard
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02
THE NIcARAGUAN COMMISSION.

Washington, May 1.-The Nicara- qua canal commission has not yet submitted it's report and will not do so for some time, on account of the difficulty of reaching a unanimous conclusion as to the cost of the pro posed water way.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02
THE GEAR DowRY OF s5oO,O 900.

Cettinge, May Tt is stated that the ear has given another evidence of his regard for the royal family of Mon tenegro by bestowing on Duchess Jut- ta, youngest daughter of Grand Duke Adolf Friedrich of Meck'enbnrg- Strelitz, the fiancee of Crown Prince Danilo of Montenegro. a Gowry of $500, ,0OO.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02
THE PRICE IS PAID.

Washington, May 1.-Assistant Sec reary of the Treasury Vanderlip this morning handed Secretary Hay a draft for s20, 1000, 600 to be handed over to the Spanish government through Ambassador Cambon according to the terms of the peace treaty.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02
AN ANTICIPATED STRIKE.

Peoria, H., May 1.-The Peoria Glucose works were were closed in anticipation Of g strike. Several hun dred men are thrown out
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02
WAGES GO UP.

Cleveland, O., May 1.-OYer 300 ms chanics of this city will receive in creased wages dating from today. Seven hundred machine moulders went to work this morning at an advance of ten per cent, and stove plate moulders receive a like advance All trades are by the advance
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02
HEROES OF TODAY.

Detroit, Mich, May Enthusiasm over the heroes of '9S and '99 equalled that expressed for the heroes of '76 at the opening session of the tenth con- gress of the Sons of the American Revolution today.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02
DEADLIER THAN THE BATTLE.

Mauch Chunk, Pa, May By a premature discharge a cannon used in the celebration of Dewey day, threa persons were badly injured, unknown badly burned and cut, Jerry Conway. ilree inesrs bIown off: James Me Gee, arm torn off McGee picked 1p hts alm and carried it to he railroad hu>p;tal car. The cannon was heavily lcaGei with powder and s:onas.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02
IRON WORKS CLOSE DOWN.

Yarmouth, N. S., May 1.-The Bar rett-Johnson iron factories announced the closing of their plants indefinitely. Several hundred men will be out.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02
SNOW AT SALT LAKE.

Salt Lake City. Utah. May 1-The ground is covered four inches with snow and the storm which started at four o'clock this morning, siIl con tinues. It is feared that great damage will be done to the, fruit crop.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02
THE GOVERNMENT ELECTION

Madrid, May 1.-Returns from the senatorial elections show the govern mental majority to forty over the combined the opposition parties
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02
IN LOS ANGELES.

Los Angeles, May 1.-Today was observed here as Dewey day by the closing of the schools, public offices and some of the business houses, dec oratipg the streets and a general hol- iday.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02
GRAIN sHOvELERs STRIKE.

Buffalo, N. Y. May 1.-Over 100 grain shovelers on the docks struck today. Police are on hand but there has been no trouble.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02
THE scULLING CHAMPIONSHIP.

London, May In a race today for the professional sculIilg champion ship oil England and a. purse, of G400. over the course from Pdtney to Mont lake, George Towns of Australia beat F. A. Barry of Putney, four lengths.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02
GERMANY WANTS IT SETTLED.

Berlin, May 1.-Newspapers of Ger many commenting upon the latest news from the Philippine islands, ex- press the hope that the United States will now end hostilities in the far cast
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02
BASE BALL.
Where Games Were Won and Lost
 Yesterday.

At Baltimore Baltimore, 1; Bos- ton, O.
 At New York-New York, 8; PhiIa- delphia, 8.
 At Cleveland-First game, Cleve- land, ,; Louisville, f. Second game, Louisville, ?; Cleveland, 1.
 At hington-Brooklyn '; Wash ington, 6.
 At Pittsburg- Louis, '; Pitts burg, 5.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02
A GENERAL HOLIDAY.

Washington, May 1-Dewey day according to reports received was observed in all the principal cities of the country
Arizona republican., 1899-05-02
UNREASONABLE WEATHER

London, May 1.-There was heavy snow storm in Perthshire. Scotland. The unreasonable weather killed great number of sheep.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01

danced ten years ago. when tho man
Seized bis partners hand like a vice
and pump-handed Il up and down with
alarming rapidity as he steered her
through the gay throng. The two-step
was an unknown quantity then, and
hoppy dances like polkas, schottisches,
and mazurkas robbed the young people
Of whatever ability they may have pos
sessed as "gliders'
To-day the masculine stands several
inches from tho lady, with her arm held
down at q sharp angle. and his hand
loosely clasping her waist, while she
leans forward in true "Zaza" style and
mean time remembers to hold up her
train, which shows how much sentiment
mas deteriorated from the days when
corkscreWed damsels would have consid-
cred IL bad form TO be concerned about
the fate OF ones clothes when dancing
with a cavalier. But each one in her
way worshippcd. and continues TO adore.
the mystical pleasure OF dreamy three
four music, TO which tho feet adopt them
selves instinctvely, and one seems float
Ing rather than theoretically traversing
many miles OF waxed floor.
TWO-STEP NOT THE THING.
Some assert that the large sales re-
ported by composers OF two-steps proves
its ever-increasing popularity; but this
is false. for, while with IT'S fr0licsome cha
racteristics It appeals 10 juvenile spirits
and is the main number on mental pro-
grammes kept by '"alley' tots when the
organ man comes. and ss we'll at early
dancing classes, but the older ones pre-
FER the love-fraught dance Strauss has
made his ideal by his wonderful waltz
music. 1t IS capable Of 80 many changes
that Il Is a constant source Of wonder
and who that has witnessed a perform
anco by two sidewalk dancers would
ever believe it TO be the product OF the
same foot motion which enchants Mount
Vernon Palace. On the daily excursion
boats when summer days drive even
tho middle classes from town, one sees
couples with arms twined into knots,
heads leaned forW3Td On Euldreds Of
shoulders and the lady doing two-s;eps.
now with the music, now many bars
ahead.
1t appears almost a pity that the
classic waltz should be thus defled. Yet
these very imitators help to keep alive
that spirit Of fondness for the dance that
prevents its becoming extinct, and in
their way are happy They are ignorant
Of that oonyentionallty which frowns
down such ungraceful pastures and would
probably find occasion for unrestrained
mirth at sight OF girl OF fashion lean
ing from the waistline with a bored-to-
death expression on her face, and some
times, but not often, a betrayal Of weari-
ness in her feet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01

OF any and every contingency are count
ing on this possible new handicap on the
shamrock's racing powers. The breakase
OF the rar. and what is known Of the
Shamrock quick departure from Eng
land. leaves no doubt Of the fact that
sir Thomas Upton knows practically no.
thing of the large quantity OF metal
epare which he now has here for use.
So far as ono can judge. his boat IS now,
or lg about 90 be. spared all over with
cylinders OF the same metal as the gan
tbat broke Where tho paint on the
paiumast has been worn away by the
Jaws OF the gan a white metal Is seen
which is exactly similar in appearance
10 the composition OF the gaff. There Is
reason 20 believe that every one OF tho
snlrs intended 10 be used in the racing
is of the same composition, and the com
peto and utter failure OF one important
spar cannot fan 10 raise a doubt as TO
the whole supply. SO serious a view do
the Shamrock people take Of this failure
Of one or their spars that il is not at all
unlikely that Sir Thomas Upton VIII
risk something I'm speed ard 30 back 10
his wooden sticks.
AT this writing the Dimensions Of the
cup challenger. ascertalnCd from
source believed TO be entirely trust
worthy. are: Length. l27 feet 9 inches;
breadth. % feet 6l-2 inches; load-water
line, 50 feet inches; length OF oyorhang
forward II feet inches; length Of over
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
A BOY's STORY OF II.
Battle OF Santiago and the work
Done by Schley.
lJamestown On. y Journal)

jamestown (N. y JOurnal)
Miss Grace L. Phillips, Of New York,
formerly Of Cassadaga, one OF the IL
brarians Of the Astor Library, writes:
81 enclose a copy OF one Of the cutest
compositions I think / ever read. lt
was written by small boy in one OF the
public schools here. and the original
came into NY hands accidentally. Ii is
too good 10 Keep so 1 send il 20 tho
Journal with my compliments. e.ve
YOU the spelling and punctuation. as in
the original"
BATTLE or SANTIAGO BAY.
Sampson steamed up O. vase ceryery
come out lie said 1 guess i'll make a
run for it. so he cracked on al sail end
come busteu thorew tho uarrew place
where Hobson sinkct the marymac and
ne slearea close 20 The shore I'm hopes
to set away Sly seen him a Oumen and
he siguclcd TO The other ships and they
an went fer severy like a thousand IL
bricks Sly signclod the Brooklyn the
word 60. And pretty soon all the span-
ish ships went down plnuk Ike as they
had holes bored iu them When SLY and
the rest OF the Captains was Wipeu their
heads an lct.eu the guns cool of UP
steams AID. Samp5ul Hello says Sly
pleasantly. Where arc yoI been an the
while blt Sampauu was ont of SORTS 10
looks 10 me he says bitterly as it you
think you was the whole thing but sly
only lafs. o 7 don't know he says and
winEs no the captains / CESS there is
glory enough to 60 around. But Samp-
sun was aful Bilyus. II yered obey ore
ders this disgrasful Wouident have hap
ueued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
the WALTZ OF To-day.

-t9tlLL4lltat aAtt4tt lAeAtl.y
what O rteal variety Of waltzcs there
orc. when ono comes 70 think Of IL. And
ie studied carefully how truly they reveal
the social position and breeding Of the
merry dancers.
F summer The principal masters OF
t.rrachaIcan art throughout the country
l4v. been engaged ir arguing as %
whether men shall guido their i2lr part
uars with one hand. Leaving the other free
and thus enabling the maiden 10 clutch
n.r trailing drap-TIes from the havoc Of
0,ine leet. and most Of them seemed to
agree on this style, which should certain'"
meet the entire appreciation of the Weat
eaE. although men may not so readily
IFS wisdom.
Much If the pleasure Of Waltzins
vanish they say. when the tiny hand 3D.
once rested so c1nddingly on "his' al.
. busiIy engaged In holding up yards o.
--rarHu0us train, and if the latter is u
cause. why not abolish 1T, which my lad
has not the slightest idea OF doing sine
learning how vastly becoming these ap-
raudaees are. Then, again. learned one
have contonded that the gliding one-tWo-
three motion is waning in favor OF th'
tNO-step. or deuX temps, as the pro
grammes term it, and the tashionaoles
will no longer indulge in IT, But TINS Is
"a false conclusion. for in every grace OF
life. from the magnificent ballroom OF
uillf0naires to q sQuald tenement slce-
walk the waltz is still king Of the dance.
Yet il has "evoluted' through many
stages since its advent in Europe, ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01

this Is ~ onas Gamenssaliea D5 Watching
the rnotions Of couple oi mas poems
among q crowd OF up-to-ohte wai'HeiN'
WALTZ or THE PAST
Tbev ewing first 10 tho left. thon to the
r,ob, several times as If 80 get the pro-
por balance and finally TIT or, as II in
mortal danger Of topping over TO the
and of the room Ma hrI'e' movement
for them. as with Joss .ec'f.cn ana
pa.nsaklng earnestness they circle the
floor. her left arm on his right elbow
and the other hand clasping his cores
ponding shoulder
Then comes the correct thing as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
ALL MARKETS DULL.
NO MATERIAL CHANGE IN VALUES
OF FUTURES.
SEPTEMBER WHEAT 7-S@iC. LOVER
December Mt n Decline OF "a shade
Corn Lower-Oats Unchanged-Pro-
visions Unchanged To shade
Lower.
Lower.

CHICAGO. September 9O.-Au the grain
end provision markets to-day were dull
TO the verge of stagnation. ana no ma
terial change in the values Of deferred
futures took place. September wheat
and corn were in process OF liquidation
By long interests and declined sharply.
The fact that the New York Exchanges
were closed had a narrowing eject on
trading. September wheat closed 5sdlc.
lower. and December a shade lower. Sep
tember corn declined 15sc. and December
&c. December oats closed unchanged.
Provisions closed unchanged to a shade
lower.
Tho leading futures ranged 80 follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
our National song.

((Charlest0n News and CoIrier)
At the opening exercises Of the Florence
raded School on Monday, and on SIM
occasions in public and private schools
,r0ughout this state for veral years.
le superintendent have carefully trained
leir pupils to sing the Rev. Samuel i.
mith's verses, entitled America" 1t IS
ing to the beautiful tune OF "God Save
he Queen" which probably accounts in
arge measure. for it's popularity, for the
-erses are not Of remarkable merit, and
he sentiments would seem to appeal
mainly 10 the people Of New England.
and possibly their descendants IN the
Western Reserve-and Honolulu. In the
FIRST stanza the line,
Land where my fathers died.
is unfortunately followed by the line,
Land of the pilgrims pride"
Now. South Carolina was never the land
OF the Pilgrims pride" except when the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
Patriotism North and South.

tCharIeston NeWs and COurIerl
The expenses Of the recent Grand Army
of the Republic encampment exceed the
receipts by $500. The popular subscrip-
ton fund was s29975. and the apprODria-
ton made by city councils increased the
receipts 10 nearly $1,000. The popular
subscription TO the Confederate reunion
In Charleston last May was $1,000 and
the City Council expended $4,000 on the
Auditorium I'm which the veterans met,
making a total expenditure Of $4,000.
There was no deficit. The population Of
Philadelphia according 10 the census Of
1880, was f.O5.96i. and the population OF
Charleston was there given as 1886,
though a house-to-hOuso canvass shows
the present population 10 be 65,1C5. OF
which $3.50 are white IL appears that
the old South loves it's Lost Cause, and
that its pocket nerve is easily affected
by ths presence OF its unpensioned yete-
rams.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
M ~ Of canvas that the Shamrock HOSTS when racing.

carpet-baggsr was in control. from 1858
10 1876. and. God helping US, IL Will never
be so again. II the public schools OF
South Carolina would select national
song which is not narrow or restricted IN
It's scope. let them sing the Deautiiul
star Spapgled Banner" written by thdt
ardent Southerner. Francis Scot Key. IL
IL true that Key had deep-rooted aver
sion for the genus Yankee, and described
him in most bitter and vituperatiye terms
but as New England glories in his song
we Of the South can forgive Key ior MS
Observation-Disclosures and Join heartily IN the
finest tribute in verse ever paid 10 ola
Glory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01

Richmond. Va. September 90. 1899.
Quotations: Whoat--LougDerry, 20 10
re: mixed. 10 % 75c.. shortberry. 10 10
77c. 40. 2 red. -5c. bag lots. g, to zoe.
Corn-Virr'uia white. bag lots. 40 20 llc.
No. 2 white. 80 TO 40 lie; No. 3 white,
2q1-2 TO f0c.. no. o mixed 40c., 30 3 mix
fo 2Sc.. No. mixed. 2I 90 ~ 1-2c.: winter
seed oats. AZ no zoe Rvo 60 10 63c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
prrrrenrnc prANrr MARKEr.

PETERSBURG. VA, September 90
Gpeoial) --Nlrgiuil Peanuts-NOm.nal at
3 l-2ll3 3-4c.. for gJOd to fancy. Spanish
Market lower; new, 75c.; old, 81 per
luchol
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
AZ YACHT CONTEST
-,rurR WILL DECIDE THE
r,pV,TIoNAL cur RACE.
n CHANCES Favor OUR BOAT
,,.bt pays out of Ten the
v,od. In the Vicinity of the
n,dos waters Are Very Light
rlcmcnt 81 Chance.

...,.rlcaco OF the Dispatch)
vorN. september So.-This week
NJ nc c.cat international yacht
'H and Io.- Without doubt tho
.'" aroused moro interest this year
800 CIV tmc n the history Of the
accepting Che famous year whom
H.. ucrc astouudcd TO ind that
r' .r. had built "a boat that could
--eo stretch OF water be-
' ..a and Tho bow Of the ncNt
irf'' ... race. This interest is not
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
H.-l ecoIruja IooEs With Dor racing aails spread.

,....-.-
-, --a --'
WHO are eager f1r
... ... herself well ON
r...... -.-tf.,.-
.....-. d.. ~
...-.. -.. ell.
.. -i...... ~
-..-. .o--,.ra.
r.-....
....-,.,.. -. r.
.. r.-t
..... r.- inc
81. I'D ....r
... .. ..
t.. ....-.I ..-.-
.,..- .-.. ,..-r-.
.... .. .. ...-l-
....... %.
.. -.... .- -...
r.-
r..u tI.
...r... a.l t.. ..p
..."I.
Glad. c..
..r. -...J. v. be-
I. ~. ar ...L
. .. . drifting match.
Ie r.rorl ol-
faster ... .l tal t.a result
-.. u.I .I..| Oh % eres ,s-
". condition 0. che weather no
t0. contest decided.
Chat '"- cla-t". ..--
l as tll,-s
'..l done .u tee- from
.e u.al rI Tic
.' ID. ..t. l-. challenge
sailed further t.u
WAS .t-- -e that Gre
--E .' vineyard
- +-' W .A.7'
''.
Ai u. .-5
'" "~ .i'' '--
.-. 'A-- Aei Ni-a- Z
"' sur ."l5iy superior 10 |
t. mao Dttn seen DOB Ilese J
-H gay i-e @A nrolk ,
sea ana "-'i showed |
-... .'-l......'. ''-- .''
1
.'@S ',-@'
..... H-'p -' WIN re.
.-'' ,'iI-e ."s 9i.a-niocA |
..t. Vi ~ 'oosl we've /
...... ~ 'i.S Speeu sIe
.t -5 ~ -'O. 1
....... -. ~. 49,. , '''--,
. +''r+ l.@ -, 80. '-'''' 10,
.... .. r... -. 20 g. 49,, 1
r.. .......tla ~ Ill a., I
.... -.....-,. ...- t-,i,...e 81,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01

hang nlt. Il feet s inches; draught, % feet
inches, area midshiD section, L2) feet
c5-cMciont OIL same. .-l3; area OF lateral
mont. .l.s: area ~ l1Gd-N ator pane, 1855
-o1U!CHp 20 1u3I3Ws-oo ;435J 0-6 'ousId
lcet, Wl-lel surface, L,Si3, tons an inch
imme .ou, S54; displacement, 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01

NORFOLK. September Special
PeanUts-Farmers' market, fancy. 3's0
34c. strictly prime 3fc.t prime 34c.;
common 2N03c.; Spanish nuts 81 20 per
bu3hel. Practically none on the m -ket
The tone is quiet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
.N5.OOO as. i6i.7n

Totals ....... ......49 N5OO0 as.f6f,7l
Danville is almost exclusively bright
leaf market. In fact. so little or dark
grades is sold here that no account Is
taken OF II and no record kept. Well
posted dealers and warehousemen esu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

Richmond, Va. September 30. 1899.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Quotations are Tor bonds maturing in
OF less than ten years