davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-09-02
Five Persons Drowned.

BRIDGEPORT Comm. Sept. lone
man and four children. three girls and
one boy, were drowned at Black Rock
to-day, while sea bathing. The dead:
Elijah Middlebrook, farmer of East
on; May Mddlebrook. IA years old. his
daughter; Tony Koehler. II years old,
of Easton; Ethel Hit. II years old,
Bridgeport; Florence Hit, IA years
old, her sister. The five victims, with
Andrew Koehler. father of the drown
ed boy, and Louis Hit of this city.
father of two of the drowned girls,
We're spending the day at Black Rock.
While in bathing they all got beyond
their depth. koehler and Hit sue
The record-union., 1899-09-02
Wreck ON the Union Pacific.

TOPEKA, Sept. 1.-The Union Pa
cific westbound overland passenger,
which left here at noon. was wrecked
at Silver Lake. twelve miles from this
city, by running into the rear of a
freight train. The wreck was caused
by the air brakes of the passenger train
failing to work. The engineer and ire
man saved themselves by jumping
Several freight cars We're thrown from
the track, and the baggage car was tel
escoped. Beyond bad shaking np
none of the passengers were injured.
The record-union., 1899-09-02
Remains of Col. Hawkins Buried.

PITTSBURG, Sept, 1.-The remains
of Colonel Alex Leroy Hawkins, COM
manderl of the Tenth Pennsylvania Vol
unteers, who died on shipboard while
en- route to San Francisco from Manila
were buried with military honors in
the family lot in the Washington Gem
etery at Washington, Pa, this after
noon. A provisional regiment, compos-
ed of three companies each of the
Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Seventeenth
Regiments, Pennsylvania Guard, under
command of Colonel William J. Glenn
headed the funeral cortege, followed by
the Tenth and the Fifteenth Pennsyl-
vania Cavalry. The ceremonies at the
cemetery were in charge of Chaplain
Joseph l.. Hunter of the Tenth Regi-
ment. Fully 10000 people were pres
ent.
The record-union., 1899-09-02
Serious Trouble in Hinterland.

LONDON, Sept. IA special dis
patch received here to-day from Shang-
hal reports that serious trouble has oc-
Cured in the Kiao Chou Hinterland be-
tween the Germans and Chinese, in
which six of the latter were shot. The
German Minister to China, Baron Won
Ketteler, has handed an ultimatum to
the Chinese Government. declaring that
unless there is security of life and
property and order is maintained in the
Hinterland, Germany will take steps 20
protect her own interests.
The record-union., 1899-09-02
Yellow Fever at Key West.

WASHINGTON, Sept. General
Frank, commanding the Department of
the Gulf, has telegraphed the War De-
partment that four cases of yellow fe-
Yer have appeared at Key West and
asked instructions. In reply General
Miles sent telegraphic instructions di-
recting the removal of the garrisons at
Key West to such point as General
Frank may deem best but suggesting
Fort Mcpherson. on account of the
available quarters at that post. The
garrison at Key West is composed of
Batteries B and F. First Artillery. The
Acting Assistant Surgeon at Key West
has also reported to General Sternberg
that four cases of yellow fever have
appeared in the town. There are no
cases among the troops
The record-union., 1899-09-02
Strike at Cramps, shipyards.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-Expert
machinists and their helpers to the
number of 80 employed at Cramps
Sh1p-yardS went on a strike to-day.
They demand an eight-hour day and
the reinstatement of discharged en-
ployes. The entire works will be closed
down tonight and remain closed until
September 11th. The only reason given
for the shutdown is that the firm de-
sires that the visiting Grand Army
veterans shall have a full opportunity
next week to visit the works.
The record-union., 1899-09-02

first of the new regiments organized
under the recent law authorizing an in
crease in the army to be detailed for
service in the Philippines, arrived here
this morning from the East. and at
once marched out to- the Preside,
where it will remain in camp until it
sails for Manila. The men are in ex-
cellent health and spirits, and ap-
peared none the worse for the long
railroad trim.
The record-union., 1899-09-02
OAKLAND RACES.
ToggIes Wins Free-for-All Trot in
Straight Heats.

OAKLAND, Sept. 1.-The feature of
the races to-day was the winning of
the free-for-aH trot by Toggles in
straight heats, both of which We're very
closely contested, Klamath being mae
a favorite in the second. Toggles is
owned by e. S. Babcock of the Coron-
ado Hotel, and has always been cam
paigned by Charles Clark. He took a
mark of 2:09A last year, and his miles
to-day in 2:14H were as good as 2:1O
over a good track Summary
Trotting, free-for-all, two in three,
The record-union., 1899-09-02
Fighting in Congo Free State.

BRUSSELS, Sept. News has been
received here of sharp fighting between
the Congo Free State troops under
Baron d'Hanis and the Batotla ma
tives, beyond Songola~ The rebels were
driven back with the loss of 100 men.
The Congo troops lost twenty-five ma
tive soldiers. The rebels were not fol-
lowed because they retreated over fam
inc and smallpox devastated tracts
The country is now reported to be
quiet.
The record-union., 1899-09-02
The Insurgsnt Forces Must Be Finally and
Thoroughly Whipped.
Says That Cavalry Are Greatly
Needed-Mounted Troops Could
Overtake and Scatter the Flee
ing Insurgents-He Would Like
to Remain and Aid in QueIling
the Insurrection.

MANILA, sept. I.-(S.IO d. nl.)-OL
the troops about to return to the
United States the Kansas men will
leave on board the transport Tartar,
the Washington regiment on board the
Pennsylvania and the Nevada cavalry
on the Ohio. All these departures will
occur within the next week Eight hun
dred men of the Kansas regiment will
return and 200 will remain at Manila,
100 of them re-enlisting. Three officers
and thirty men of the Kansas regiment
were killed and nineteen officers and
men died from disease during the
smallpox epidemic. while Id members
of the regiment were wounded
OF the Washingtons 675 men are en-
barking, While eight officers and 206
men will stay, most of the remaining
enlisting in the new regiments being
formed here.
One of the officers of the regiment
was killed, one was wounded and one
died from disease; twenty-four of the
men were killed. 12S were wounded and
nine died.
General Frederick Funston and Mrs.
Funston are with the Generals regi-
ment. General Funston has undergone
an operation. necessitated by an injury
resulting from a fall from his horse
while serving in the Cuban army with
General Gomez.
In the course of an interview, Gen
eral Funston remarked that he would
not mind staying in Luzon. He dislikeS
war, but inasmuch as there is fight
ing, he would like to remain and aid
in bringing it to a close Speaking of
the future, he said:
THE only solution of the problem
will be through whipping the insur-
gents. l do not think they will sur
render. When we begin active opera
tions against them on a larger scale
in the autumn we will scatter them into
small bands. and 1 think when the SOL
diers composing these bands see that
they pursued they will throw away
or hide their arms and return to their
pursuits of peace. A year hence small
bodies OF armed men will be able to go
anywhere in Luzon. The island was
always infested with bandits and was
never safe for Europeans to travel in
Probably after the end of the fighting
the highwaymen will be more numer-
Gus. because the members of Aguinal-
dos army, who have lived for years
quired a taste for bush life and would
rather continue as highwaymen than
return to work.
Cavalry is greatly needed here. The
country, when dry. is superb for cav
airy operations. The insurgents have
none. One of their strong points is
their ability to retreat rapidly. Cavalry
could overtake and hopelessly scatter
and punish them and could subsist
largely on the country. When cavalry
is once here it should be given a chance
to go ahead and not kept in towns for
guard duty Our greatest successes
have been gained when the regimental
commanders have been allowed to
quickly follow UP the advantages gain
ed in battle Small bodies of Ameri-
cans, operating freely, and commanded
by officers of dash and energy could
badly break up the enemy The cap
ture of Aguinaldo by cavalry would be
a less difficult proposition than the cap
ture of the Apache chiefs in Arizona"
The record-union., 1899-09-02
The DREYFUS
COURT-MARTIAL.
A Very Satisfactory Day for the
Accused Officer.
Only One Witness Against the Prisoner,
and His Testimony Impeached.

His Statements That Dreyfus At
tended the A1satian Maneuvers
Not Only Denied by a Reputable
Witness, but 1t Was Proven
That German, Who Testified
Against the Former Captain,
Crime.
The record-union., 1899-09-02

One mile, selling, purse $3.50, Lost
Girl won, Tenrica second, Scintillate
third. Time-1 40.
Mile and sixteenth. selling, purse
$50, Lothian won. Fortes second,
Grady third Time-1 1872.
Five furlongs, two-year- -olds, purse
S2oO, The Buffoon won, Ell Arte second,
Flush of Gold third. Time-1 :0315.
The record-union., 1899-09-02
International Law Conference.

BUFFALO On. y, Sept. 1-Judge
William d. Baldwin of Washington
presided at to-days session of the In
ternational Law Conference. The re-
port of the Committee on Maritime
Laws was read by Judge RailSes OF
England. No resolutions were adopted
on the subject. A paper on interna-
tional rules of marine insurance was
read by t. G. Carver, @. c., of Lon
don.
The record-union., 1899-09-02

ceeded in getting ashore themselves,
but the others perished. Three of the
bodies We're recovered.
The record-union., 1899-09-02
Thirty-First Infantry.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. /. - The
Thirty-first Infantry Regiment, the
The record-union., 1899-09-02

always time enough for courtesy
Emerson.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-30

The Memorial pay GRAFTON Of General Nc
Glashen, Of savannah, delivered at Brunswick
was pronounced one Of the most magnificent
ever listened to here. The distinguished Vet
sfap was introduced ~ r2gpW Q. Brantley
ana as he faced a sea qgd6tprned and expect
apt Isas ~ sg.s.sfapg out with all the IRE
AZ that characterized his gallant
F5fIHn ~ the Lost Canse. In his address he
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-30
Bicycles. Bicycles.

B. j. Olewine, sos Glou-
cester st. Renting repairing
and sundries. Finest rent
wheels, and the best equipped
shop for repairing bicycles in
Georgia. Up-to-date sun
dries. Firstclass messenger
service. Phone i34.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-30
words Of an Eloquent SPEAKER Delivered
with All the Earne stnss Of One who
Himself Led Many Gallant Charge.

- NsN - ~ = ~N-s'-- 1-N- .
The Memorial Pay GRAFTON 81 General Nc
Giashen, Of savannah. delivered at Brunswick
,yas nronouneea one ~ ire most magnificent
N s..
$500 y 80
-, ..
VA s = '1s7- : = A''''H'N ''0 sNe's'-
Prs s's5aps ont with Az me nre
any that charactcrized his gallant
"A f,a 4.ost cause. In MS address ne
When look aae'iaa see AZ tnis beautiful
40 invites tse commerce St tle world.
4eDs ~ ti,eiF enterpfsse. industry
ar6,,nt ~ ar,.ys-, ha4e ,.aae tbis. not ouly
arreat oogt ~ ar common country known To
eserk astim, ,at created The T0ssibslitv on a
4t ra.,ter ana sranaer fnn,re. when Bt,,ps.
wlEk lorV ieisyesl tlestiny sbali Blossom into
atnlls nd glorious realization.
VIZ | see aionnd rs This large and infslil'
sent audience gatserea teselhef ~ one ssnsle
motive, g 10 honef q oas hefoie dead real
re ihe i'ish nes9f pi tie eau AeeviNou me- @
epa eseht your Aselass sour rSnpRSlaes- your
most sacred Aiel9g.les Sem glorious past @ha
NY OWN naRtAeS 1asA' thasee' inc
4eenee OF hati''i'-.sllss huiAe or
might well fa; n reach thg aeptn
hea Is ii recailsna aesa. ve,sn efernaiis ~
Ing. past. LIVING ffeser q lae lessons ii
teaches of marveii6rs tesoasmata lortitade ia
snaerinss. 81 a sta4ineh afss trne courage unaer
e,ers form 81 iis,oi,i sulIiine ii sis-
nation under defeat 81 unaussaoned and an-
questionable LOYALTY 70 the p edges made al
AppomatoN and q W. glorious incarceration
Z" tne s0a'll' wAseeef fNAl.se AAt Hs'as'''s 50 y
.eNt years iiessis NsAf' H''.'' eiae Nie.o se.4
posses'ls nl9 eeanfs shS Pf7sPst''S - W
'ose Apa tAe seansoa fsssen y ~ e.s
cannot aae pei1spa W. tsy'sAe su'
sfAnaeas q sts NolA sefe0 pi'sae3 ~ mes
mess sna usso'ass 7. iss'ls.s 1919 = -
ersiu heating fhe rayages 0f,ynr. Truly peace
haili her victories, greats I eseu than war. Yet
it3s nseoi tAeso rs ,yisa & sptak today. theli
reward il sure gor.ihey Aorof6a aud loved ia
the h6nsss ofthe seufi thss have been spared
topfessfge aha bless.
No, our hearts grow more tender and onr ere.
soften with thp ssihafea radiance AZ tears it.
we look back ana recall our loved ana lost,sgh,
went and came nat oack again. thass who re-
turned alas Is & Is wrecked sae augNished b.
cruel wounds tasss Nl,ose Unknown graves ia
thick on every bafilei.ela from 6eftysbufa ts
Ntbe Red HNer 81 lhe las Sodth d glen and
hili and valley wherever fhsy gcll as ihe run.
ming brook sue lie wiid bifd a tAeir ne.
QUEEN:
moi 4ati 2 VOICE hAsttt HAf
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-30

First Methodist church, Rev. NJ. A. Morgan,
pastor, services attn a. M, sunday school ats:so
p. M, Ipworth League and devotional services
at 1880 p. m. and prayer at no p. m. wednes
day evening prayer meeting at T:ao p n
Ivory one is given welcome to these SER
vices.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-30

Connections at Brunswick with Southern Rail
way, Plant System and Mallory Steamship
Line.
W. M. TUPPER & CO., General Agents,
Brunswick, Ca.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-30
AMONG THE CHURCHES

First Baptist church, Rev. walter NJ. Gilmore
pastor. Services IL am. and 7;i5 p. m. Young
Peoples meeting, 10 a, m. Sunday school 8l5
p. M, Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:ls p. m.
during the week at six and seven o'clock.
3tt
st. Xayier's Catholic church, Rev, Father s.
p. Iuckie, priest in charge, regular Sunday
morning services at ten O'Clock, sunday school
at three o'clock, and services every moruiug
during the week at six and seven O'Clock.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-30


N'' Ne"u''' "''0o"'s' 'n'''" new 4 !"
stanford pastor services ~ 'V''o T. M sunday
'e'oo' ~ . p N'' HP"o''n league VI p !" e
evening prayer "' :" p M "'s"''' "''A''
i, ,r.,,-,. p,,,.o.,., nm, ~
limos ro.tor sunday s.h,oi NJ. o.,s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-24


NEW YORK. Jan. 23-FLOUR-More
active on spring wheat varieties. but
quiet of otherwise. Minnesota patents, $3.50.
RYE FIOUR-Firm.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-DuH.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AZ &c
CORNMBAI1-Steady.
KYE-Steady.
BARLEY-Flrmer: feeding western, as
040c.
COO.
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. . red. sOstc.
Options opened strong. and, considering
the handicap Of speculative apathy,
maintained a bullish position all dav
Sentiment among the trade. receiving an
impulse from stocks. English cables. and
good clearanccs favored the long side
and toward the close copelled a vigorous
covering Of shorts that made final prices
ton at lLN1iAc net advance and the tone
sfrone March closed al 7gLc. Mo-
closed at 7Gc.: July closed mt 7fc9s.
CORN-Spot firm; No. . 43qtG4jc on
tions opened firm and advanced am dav
with wheat. closing strong al lc net adj
vance Shorts were active BUYERS. and
speculation generally whore active For
eign news was bullish May closed al
oATs-spot frmer; No. ., 3nic OPP
lions neglected.
cuT MEATs-Qulet: picked bellies
S''BTEF- Steady.
IARD-Firm western steamed. 81
January. - nominal Refined nrm.
pORk-f8rm.
RTrTTFR- Steady.
ESE-Steady. large white. IOitc.
EGGS-Weak. State and Pennsylvania
1Ti40lSc. western fresh. lie. southern.
16NMlTc.
POTATOES Steady: Jerseys. sf.12k7
80. New York. 81 25dl 62i5: Long
Island. Sl.7jp2, sweets, Jersey. 1890
. 30
PETROLEtM-Duu.
ROSIN-Dull. 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-24
TURPENTINE-Quiet.

TTRPENTINE-Quie
RICE-Firm.
CABBAGH-Dull and unchanged.
pF,ANUTS-Steady.
COTTON-SEED O1IS-Stronger, more
active. sharing the general buoyancy
manifested IN other export commodities
to-day. prime sumner yellow. 23l5c. bid. 8,
COFF'EEs-Options opened steady ana
unchanged: ruled very quiet all day, with
scarcely hairs breadth tiuctuauon IN
prices: investment buying checked by IN
crease i'm American visible. unfavorapie
European cables and fair receipts; sell
ing caused In view Of steady undertohe
TO Brazilian markets. better feeling IN
spot department. and continued good
warehouse movement: closed steady. I'M
changed 10 points lower: sales. 9Jo
bags. including February, <5.35; Mareh,
S54J. spot-Rio nominal: No. Z invoice,
e-sc: No iobbing. IKE; mild quiet;
Cordova. 7iaN14c.
STGAR-Raw quiet: fair refining, BIC
centrifugal. SO test. sc; molasses sugar.
SIC. Refined quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-24
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan 23.-The week open
al with a quiet general demand for cot
ton goods in all departments. buyers be-
ing more anxious to secure deliveries on
exporting contracts than 10 pace ne"
orders M advanced price. The tone con-
tinued good. the further advance IN raw
cotton being a supporting element. No
further advances IN prices but tendency
against buying I'm most directions Print
cloths firm. without demand OF moment.
I0bbing trade reports satisfactory as
fributi0n of liberal and prospects good.
business I'm mems wear wOOllen ana
worsted fabrics moderate; fair In dress
goods Silks very firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-24
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD, JAM 23.-FLOUR-
Dull and unchanged.
WHEAT Firmer: spot and month, I5Ss
a7Ja.c.: February. 754n16c. Southern
wheat by sample. IO9lS'ac. .o,,e
CORN-Strong. spot and month, 1850
404c.: February. i0kdiOlac. southern
white corn 37i1040lzc- .,,
OATS Steady. No. : white, 3iuAlac.
RYE-Firm: No. nearby, Gle. No. :
western. 63.c.
SJGAR-SIrong. granulated, sos
BUTTER Steady: fancy creamery. II
are. do. imitation. t7d1sc. store-pack-
ed 12d13c.: rolls. l3gi5c.
EGGS-Firm fresh. l7q1sc
CHEESE Steady: fancy New YORK, 90
large. 11dl1hc.
IETvTt-t-F .-Sl 95d1.50 per bushel box.
WHISKY St3ini32 per gallon for nm
ished grades in car loads Sl32al53 per
gallon for jobbing lots
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-24
NAVAL STORES

CHARLESTON. s. C.. Jan. 23.-TUR-
PENTINE-Mar firm al 42c.; sales,
none.
ROsIN-Steady; sales. 200 barrels ;
Sos: II. si.io. I. si25; k. st5o; NJ, sl.55;
n 81 20: window glass. 50, water glass,
SID
cAvANNATT GA. Jan. 23.-TURPEN-
TINF,-Firm al Zoe: sales. 100 casks. re-
ceipts. 2sS casks.
ROSTN-Firm and unchanged; sales
2SS barrels: receipts 333 barrels.
WILMINGTON. y C.. Jan. 23.-SPIR-
IT'S OF TI-RPENTINE-NO Nothing doing.
prices unchanged. receipts. A. casks
ROSIN-Firm az 90H9jc.; receipts III
barrels. 800
CRUDE TTRPENTlNE-Quiet AT $l50
az 10. receipts. = barrels.
TAR-steady az Sl.lo. receipts, 81 bar
relg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-24
PnIaskiPOints.

PULASKI CITY. VA. Jan. A.-Specias--
Evangelist r. l.. Parkes. OF North Caro-
lima, Is holding a protracted meeting here
In the Baptist church.
The Veterans OF James Breathed Camp
celebrated Lees birthday. "Lcaneys ola
gun" gave first. three salutes for the
day. three for Leo and three Tor Stone
wall Jackson This famous gun has ng-
ured in many n Confederate celebration.
Tho large crowd was entertained by war
songs. Rotations. and Colonel Miller
fine reproduction OF Judge Farrars IA
nous lecture, Johnny keD."
The performances lasted about two
hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-24
JUDGMENT AGAINST EyENSEN.
Charles r. Vain Secures Verdict for
One Thousand Dollars.

NORFOLK, VA, Jan. 9.-special-
Charles F. Yahn sued Christian Eyensen.
Of Richmond. for $500 damages. allee-
ing false arrest and malicious prosecu-
ton. A jury IN the Chancery Court here
to-day found for the plainuf in Nwo
The trouble dates back two years when
Yahn sold his saloon here 10 ENenscn,
taking the latter's notes secured on Rich
mond property. for $500. Eyensen sued
his bargain and caused the arrest ~
Yahn. whom he charged with embvzle-
ment since ne would not give back tho
notes Yahn. upon arraieun ent In tho
Police Court was discharged. The suit
for damages followed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-24
Total ...........- ...s.......... All. 13J
Inspections 10 date 2.47J hogsheads.
same time last year. $3.50 hogsheads.
j. Il. McCULLOCH.
InsDector

Our Mr.. Charles ". BONNER reports the
ISnchburg (NaD tobacco market for the
week ending Saturday January u, 1899.
as follows:
The receipts Of tobacco this week were
unite large and. with the prospect of
having receipts for some time 10 come. 1t
was SURPRISING 70 an and 'i.e market as firm
Sinn leaf were especially active. and sold
~ nrlces perfectly satisfactory To the
farmer. The better grades OF leaf. Of
rourse appeared low I'm comparison 10
,,@ices maid Tor these tobaccOs last wear
hui SIN they are being Knocked ont al
,,er,- remuurrative figures. Some very
fine lots sold as high as $2i.5o.
sold week ending January II. 1893
e-s -oo mounds sold week ending Janu-
arv u $500 i.1J6Oo0 pounds Increase
for week ending January II. 1870. 297, 800
ST. fro-.- october ! 1898 10 January
n. 1890. o.755, 100 pounds; sales from Oc-
tahAr i. 1897. to January y, is9s. 9.s5O. 700
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-24

and as sure AS we live Democracy Ia
Virginia will ru3 h.
1 sneak Tor no candidate / am COM
mittod no none. have consulted with none.
[ care not who is nominated 80 he De
nominated by the voice of the people
am willing 10 trust them. We nomina irf
John ". Daniel for the Senate at mo
Roanoke convention iu 1921. Then Wy
not nominate some other man as another
convention in 1889 for the other senator
ship ficm Virginia. WHY notl
j. q. PARKER.
Franklin. Va. Jan. ~ lN9.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-24
Decrease for 1890. a,,ooo

pounds Decrease for 1890. $500
pounds.
Mr. Alex Harthill reports the Louisviiie
fKy) tobacco market for the week emu
Saturday. January Fl. 1899 as follows:
Continued large receipts and safes; ac-
tive. firm market for nearly all graccs
OF new hurley. with low grade dark to-
bacco unchanged. and better grades
higher. were the leading features OF the
market this week.
The offerings OF new hurley were 3,1oJ
hogsheads, against 800 hogsheads last
week and 1914 hogsheads this week last
year. Total receipts Of all sorts, 1884
hogsheads, against 4.O92 hogsheads last
year.
The character Of the offerings was much
the same as OF late. stu indicating the
with rather better condition this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-24
TOBACCO EXCHANGE

Richmond. Va. Jan. %. 1899.
Breaks of new dark loose tobaccos at
AN Of the warehouses for tomorrow.
Tuesday. January a. 1899. Messrs. John
T. Jacob a. co. expect To offer some fine
PoWhatan stemming tobacco at Cren-
shaw's Warehouse. and Messrs. Frazer d
TOmDkins will offer some fine Powhatan
stemming tobacco on the loose breaks
tomorrow.
Private sales reported 10 The secretary
81 the Richmond Tobacco Trade TO-DAY
Cutters hogsheads; leaf dark IL;
Tugs dark II. strips (brlghU IL. Total,
A. hogsheads.
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day:
Inspections Bright. hogsheads; dark,
81 hogsheads and tierces Reinspections
Bright, IL hogsheads; western, 1 hogs
head.
Crenshaw's. Seabrook's. Shockoe. Ale
ghany. Old Dominion and Planters to-
baccO warehouses report to-day: Re-
ceipts, 80 packages. deliveries IS pack
ages.
,nited States internal revenue coIlec-
lions ou tObaccos for The city OF Rich.
nloud. Va. To-day: Cigars and cigarettes.
SiStf27: plug tobacco S6,3i2.3G Total,
S1f1J863
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-24
OId-Fashioned Immigrants.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. January %.
Specialize. w Boyer, OF Indiana, ac-
companied by his family Of eight, arrived
here this afternoon with four wagons
and ten horses. en- route to Middlesex
county. where they will locate. The
party came all the way Tom Indiana in
their vehicles and have been on the road
since November 10Th. People and horses
were In good plight.