davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27
BHENITlf.S.

TIE G~Sson Schooner Mary LA. Capt stsiurssn. l.
taking en- a cargo a ssh fer San Francisco from
the ocsauie Company plant,
Ar unknown w1enar. supposed - hare recently
t~ea az inmate q. the ~seiaAnaam insane asvlurn.
was found wandering me arrests yesterday
ia rs Officer AAgoa In bet s1rchefsus fais STE
s-r.s-sr.Ir r,sft tsr.s4 T.enfna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27
To rn.vert Alaskan Agencies.

: q wociwcsgh. traffic manager. has
ro~e r,nrtA - inspect the PacsaS Coast
s~,..,rsanx-s Alaskan agencies Re vas q
p-s@<uxe- On the Cottage City vh!cA SAIL
ss.S yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27
tITN PRINTING TONIGHT.
Kids VIII lie Opened in the city
Csuneti.

TIE bids fo- The city printing on tire
Aasas ~ which the contract will ~ e,
fer dcsng the vcrk another year. viii Ia
opened a; the meeting ef the cliy council
tonsghf-
IL - not 4xrected that the Northern Pa
s~kSeFs app Ecz tiGn FOR a vacation Of streets
esN get to The c3arcs} az this meeting IS
there ase said 70 - a ng-nbsr 90 matters
Il lxw II regard Is proposed ory5tDa meas
ard ether AocGGnes gs - -. settled Trs&-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27

were received. Arrangements are being
made 10 hold memorial service December
~ COMMUNICATING the issth anniversary
CT the Death OF George Washington The
election OF the lodges officers viii Be held
the evening Of December !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27

SICKNESS At NOME.
Mrs. Z. r. Foster III With Fever
snn Frnurtsco Man Dies.

Mrs T. +. Foster. founder Of the mis-
sion AZ Kotxehne and wife OF the Quaker
missionary who was instrumental in as
,ahiish.ng the city hospital at Nome. is
reported 10 he seriously iii with typhoid
fever at the Nome hospital
Resides this case there are twelve per
sons lying III ut that institution. One
death occurred November l. Charles
Johnson Of San Francisco, aged y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27
To Play Basket Hall,

A game OF basket bali will be played
Thursday afternoon at the Y. NJ. C. A
gymnasium between the local Y NJ c A
team and A team from Victoria. =. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27
PERSON AL.

DR. r NJ Conn returned las. night trcu Csllfo--
nia. He accompanied by Mrs foan, Who Is
mush ifapToved ~ health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27
WITH THE FOOTBALL PLAYERS.
ATl-seattIe Team VIII Not Play Until
Chrtstmaa.

From presen, Indications il Is altogether
likely that the people OF Seattle viii not
ball team IN a game until Christmas and
perhaps not then. The managers OF the
team have tried to get several games with
out success Capt. George Allen Is Of the
20 play them even In practice game Tire
only team ieft 70 work with Is the high
school team and they are too light 10 give
the All-Seattie boys and practice. An at
tempt was made last week to get the Multi
nomah team 10 come 20 Seattle and play
but the guarantee asked Was so high trait
the Seattle managers did not care u take
the risk. They may succeed I'm getting the
MultnomahS here for Christmas but Il Is
more likely that the Seattle team will go
TO Portland The willamette team is anx-
ious 10 play Seattle. but arrangements have
net been completed. The Seattle team has
not been out for practice for several days
and viii not be out for week yet.
Within the last few weeks a number OF
football players who have made regulations
for themselves in Eastern and Middle West
colleges, have came 10 the city. They have
been taking a good deal of interest In the
team and especially the Multnomah game
II the lineup Is completed as proposed. Il,
is safe 10 say that II viii be the strongest
aggregation ever gotten together in Scat
tie and VIII give the Multromahs their
hardest game.
Capt Allen. Brinker. O'Donnell. Ne,tle-
ton. Norris ana other well-known local
players Will figure in the makeup. villa
who played tackle on the Michigan team
for four years and held the same position
ON the All-Western team. will play. Drum
heller. the Michigan quarterback in 1855:
Darby. a Chicago Athletic Club player;
Carrie, Stanford's famous half back Wall
ton. formerly captain OF the Stanford team;
Wilbur and Farnham will be with the tsam
on Christmas day. Nearly all the players
mentioned have had more or less expsr-
ience With college teams.
The University of Washington men are
finishing training for Thursdays game with
Whitman college. They have practsced
faithfully and win put up better showing
In team work than they did IN recent games
The Whitman team Is said 10 be strong so
the game will be interesting.
On Thursday the Seattle high school team
will play Tacoma high school at Tacoma
The rivalry between these teams is great
and each Is anxious 20 hold the champion
snip for the season. The Seattle team will
probably win as they beat Tacoma several
weeks ago The team Is much stronger
now than ii was then and the Tacoma L am
remains practically the same. The game
will be good one as both teams play fast.
SEappy football
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27

A. meeting - ch!ss Seattle iriae No
* l. O r. N held j; the Eagles hall
Thursday evening. tive members we're iz4t3-
&tsd and Applications frcsD several others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27
d ADVANTAGES THERE.
rme Destined to Be the Worlds
Greatest Mining Camp.
.orn,Mc LACKING TO MAKE IT.

:. Rasv 70 Reach, Of Large Extent,
.crsssd In shallow With Water
q work Il, and . Large Per
cant. Of the Gold Can he Saved
herbert Murray, IN Experienced
engineer, Tells His Opinions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27
RAILROADS HUNTING COAL.
Representatives of Missouri Lines
in the North west.
SITUATION IS NOW SERIOUS.

The United Mine Workers Threaten
to Close Down Every Coal Mine
In the Southwest II Their TPou.
bles Are Not Adj1sted-ln Kansas
vaneed Is . Ton-An Lines Suffer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27

such feelings have nearly died ou'-at least
among the esucated people. ". la Connie.
in another part of his book. excIasns.
How are you changed. I>ondonerE' Your
women are become bold. irnperious and ex-
gensive Bankrupis and beggars. c1ineTs.
spies ana inforrners. robbers and pickp0ck-
cts abound: the BAKER mixes alum IN his
bread: tire brewer puts opium and copper
filings IN hts beer: .he riikwo.nan spolis
her milk with snails ''--f5sntisraan' Maya
zine.
EYEGLASSES a. half price 10 returned
WasstF gtcn volunteers. Miss Wi.zinski,
Graduate opiician. III Cherry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-07
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
The Philosophical society-'n"r-
IottesyiIle Notes.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, January
-(speclal)-The Philosophical Society OF
tho University held its regular monthly
meeting this afternoon Inc loi-
lowing was the programme: A pa
Der on "The Integration OF the
Invariant Total Dinerential Equation
Pdx Odv Rdz - o. by DR.. j. III. Page
IN exhibition Of sections Of quartz con-
tanning liquid carbon dibxide, by Or >.
w Mallett: an informal account OF INC
poe bust. by Or. G. W. Kent. ana paper
by Or. NJ. W. Humphreys. ON some re-
Gently discovered Greek Manuscripts.
Mr. John Vandsdale had been SUMS
on a chair with his feet on another IN
his attenpt to remove his feet from the
chair he broke his thigh bone: II -
feared that the leg will have TO be ampu-
tated. as IL is believed the bone Is us
eased 80,
Mr.. r. ID. Anderson was to-day taken
TO Johns Hopkins Hospital Tor treatment
for some serious liver trouble. He was
accompanied by his brother and his fam-
ily physician. They travelled IN spe-
cial car provided by the Southern RAIL
way Company.
MIR. Walker 70 Butler and Miss Cary
f. Black OF Albemarle. were married
yesterday afternoon by the Rev. II. W.
Tribble.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union of
this city has elected the following OF
flcers: w. 3. Carter, president; Leslie
Seay first vice-presdent; - Gilmore
second vice-president; Hiss Lille case,
secretary: Miss Emma Wood, treasurer
Miss Mamie Wood Organist, Mrs. Mortle
Hin. assistant organist: Manly Rucker,
chorister; l.. a. King. assistant choristeri
Miss r. +. Thompson, reporter; Mrs. W.
c. Payne, reader Of slips, and Mr.. Ben
Sinclair, librarian.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-07
ROCkBRIDGE.
Interesting Rainfall Records-OtheI
Mention.

LEXINGTON. VA. January 6.-(Spe-
cial) THE second term at Washington
and Lee University opened Wednesday
when there were some additions to the
number Of students attending the uni
yersity. President William l.. Wilson Is
absent in New York. where he is attend
ing meeting of the committee OF the
American Bar Association on Legal bd-
ucation and Admission 20 the Bar
The new looms Of the casslmere-mlliS
at Buena Vista have been placed In posi-
ton. An addition will be built TO accom-
modate other machinery, which VIII be
used in the mills With this Increase or
machinery additional employment Will be
given. and the working force OF the mlls
augmented.
The Blue Ridge Tanning Company. at
Buena, Vista have also added large
amount of new machinery 10 their eN-
tensiYe plant.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Katharyn Boyer and Mr.. william
Elwood Egolf both Of Buena Vista &C
the Presbyterian church i'm that city on
Thursday evening, January y. 1879.
Professor Harry -. Campbell, Of the
Washington and Lee University, VINO
keeps the records for this region for the
United States Weather Bureau, reported
the rainfall for 1898 20 have been one OF
great depth The total rainfall was 4lVl
inches. which was 7Ol inches above the
average lUF AiAAS TfhAAhiAf A'NN Voc 't'
wear of heaviest rainfall since 1873 when
1924 inches fell. The year I'm which the
heaviest rainfall occurred. of which TINS
section has record. and which RECORD
was kept by the late Professor Jonn H.
Campbell. Of Washington and Lee Uni,
versity. was I'm 1870, when go inches OF
water fell This was the year or MOOD
and i'm September 1888 inches fell and in
that month occurred the disastrous
freshet which swept the James River
Valley and it's tributaries. The lowest
rainfall recorded I'm recent years was in
1894 when it was only $3.50 inches
The meeting Of the Board Of Visitors OF
the Virginia Military institute Whicn
! had been called for January 18th. has
| been postponed until January 18th. on
account of the inability of some Of the
members OF the Board Of Visitors TO be
present at the time first set for the
| meeting General Shipp is In receipt OF
! letters and kilograms congratulatlng MN
upon the stand which h. has taken %
! uphold the military discipline or the
/ schoOl AT all hazards
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-07
MOURN A COMRADES DEATH.
College Students Hold Mass-Mee''hS
H0noring MIR. Daniels Memory

The students OF Richmond College hela
n mass-mecting al o'clock yesterday
afternoon. I'm honor Of the memory or MI.
Daniels son Of Rev. G.. NJ Daniels OF
richmond. whose death just before the
christmas holidays east a gloom over
the festive time. number Of addresses
we're made by students evincing the ten
dor regard with which this bright young
NON was held and the sorrow which lay
a. tbeir hearts now that he was dead.
peeotutions expressing regret al the un-
tt',I,, summons of their cOmrade ana
s,,,,fstbV for the young man ldmily
,'crf adopted. Ind copy ordered 10 DE
sent TO his FANNY nt,totooi,,,
The Mu Sigma Rho ana Phhoi0giah
Gcere for the ensuing term. Ihey are
Mn sigma Rho-President, +. ". Moore;
Vic PRESIDENT. A. D. Jones; Secretary,
Po,uIes. Treasurer. j. {. McCaDe.
ilologian-President 5. Ia Morgan;
Nice-pf esidort G.. &. Durham, Secretary,
A q. Harlowe Treasurer william smith.
These societies have also elected those
who shall participate IN lhe PUBIC debates
which will be given In MaIch, as foilows'
ptiiaioetan- Reader. a. w. Cammack;
Declalmer. ". H. Howard; Debaters tai-
frmaflve) S. Nj SOwell and {. {. Pearson;
negative. j. C. France and X. A. Mctal-
land. Final Orator, J. W. T. Mcneil.
AIu Sigma Rho-Reader, JOSIAH II.
Moses: Declaimer. j. Day Lee; DeDaters
Affirmative. Messrs. Buchahdh ana
Brent. negative T.. w. Moore ana j. /.
Hicks: Final Orator. Mr. buchanan.
Two new students have already entered
college for the second half session, ana
President Boatwright is expecting d mum
Der more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-07
mee,ins Of the q. w. VI. A.

There was meeting OF the George
washington Memorial Association az me
residence of Mrs. Enders Robinson ye'-
terday at i.3O O'Clock. MIS-. Nuuintoh pre-
siaing Those present were Mrs. \irHinius
Hall Mrs James Patterson. Mrs. James
Pace. Mrs. Alfred Gray Mis- y. ,.
Jefress. Mrs. A. 8. Claiborne. Mrs. II. d
Gibson. Miss Virginia PlCasants, Mrs. W.
4. Robins and Miss Josephine NnoN'
were perfected The young ladies Tor tn'
minuct and the Sir Roger de covert
have been selected and Thiiows orchestra
engaged for the occasion. MIS-. Janlea
II Patterson represented the Daughters
of the American Revolution. VINO, Win
Tho George Washington Memorial Assoc
citation. will give This ball
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-07
RALEIGHs BUDGET.
settled Down 10 Work-Quic<iy Dis
posed OF.

RALEIGH. y. c.. January 6-(speciaD
The LEGISLATURE has quickly settled down
Ia business. Never was there less delay
or trouble IN regard 70 the election or
appointment OF officers. The important
measures begin 10 appear early II s
very rare for these 10 appear untu latef'
III il be possible, the Legislature VIII ad-
iourn before the end Of sixty days Whlch
are the limit OF the sessiOn-thht is, the
time for which the 81 a day pay Is a'lo"-
The state charters the W. W smms
Lumber Company, Of Wilson; capital
5000 -,
DemOcraD. against Mitchell POpullsU,
for the seat IN the House from Greene,
vas quickly disposed OF by the committee.
Mitchell admitted that he had no utie
to the seat and the vote 10 seat SusS
Was therefore. unanimous.
Mention has been made or the iact that
Isaac r.. Smith, negro member or the
House from Craven, voted Tor the Demo
cratic nominees for Speaker clerks. &c
Another negro member informs the Dem
ocratg that he expects 20 vote with them
on most questions. IL Is practically Ger
tain that this IL the last session OF the
North Carolina legislature In which the
negro Will appear as law-maker. There
are only five In this Legislature. Most OF
the ReDubncan or POpulist members are
from the West or Piedmont sections
only six eastern counties are represented
by them.
Ex-GoyernOr Carr and ex-COngressman
: Il. Alexander are among tO-days ar
rivals. 40
II is said that Senator r. y. Glenn will
he the chairman Of the Senate Judiciary
Committee. and Lee 5. Overman or W. K.
Allen OF that Of the House.
Notice was received to-day that the
Atlantic Hotel, at Morehead City, will
be sold February sth 10 satisfy $1,000
mortgage. The building is a very large
one. and was erected about eighteen years
ago al cost OF some $4,000.
Captain Badly Capehagt whose attack
Of paralysis has been reported. died at
midnight last night AT his home mere;
sunerintendent h. NICK Goodwin. of the
school for Deaf Mutes at Morganton. Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-07
Roy DION.
Colonel Goodies Annual Gift TO Com
federate Veterans,

BOYDTON. VA. January 6.-(speclal)-
The chairman Of the Board OF Super
visors has received check for 5000 from
Colonel r. F. Goode. Of this place. 10 be
distributed among the pensioned Confede-
rates and the widows of Confederate yete-
rams in this county. The chairman adj
vertises to-day that the distribution OF
the above will take place az a meeting ol
tho board in Boydton ON Saturday Ianu-
qry 2l. 1899 This is but the repetition or
some twelve or fourteen annual gifts from
Colonel Go0de TO the poor Coniedefates
of Meckenburg.
Mrs. Y. II. Atkins gave very enjoyable
tea party yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
at her residence on Main street. Mrs.
Atkins is "a hostess who eHtertalns In the
typical Virginia way. and u Is said This
occasion but added 90 her fame. Among
those present were Misses Annie and
Edith Atkins Mrs. r. w. overly Miss
page Carter. Miss Kate Go0de, Miss Mol
lie Chambers. Miss Annie Haskns, Miss
page Williams. Mrs. W r. Homes. Miss
Jones OF Norfolk Miss BESSIE Homes
Miss Pigie webb. Bliss Annie Boyd. Miss
While Garland and Miss G0ode Harris.
MIR. J. H. wall. a prominent MERCHANT
Of white Mills Va. spent yesterday
I'm Boydton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-07
THE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. JANUARY I. 1899.

s.. seasf2 good 20 fine wrappers. ylfds2o;
medium 10 good shipping, N.50usi0; good
TO fine shipping. {l2u$l6.
SUFFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
SUFFOLK. VA, January e.-CSpe-
cial. Inland picked, fancy, &c; extra.
3xc: Virginia shelled. No. !, Sac; NO. =
&c extra large, &C.: Spanish shelied, no,
/. &C.: farmers goods. 2ac.; Spanish, "
10 Gor. per bushel.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
NORFOLK. VA. January 6.-tspe-
Peanuts Farmers market firm. Fancy
2i5c. /. strictly prime. PAGING. prime, Zlsc.'
cornn mon grades. Ne: Spanish nuts, 62}5c
The demand for all grades at present u
good.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
PETERSBURG. January 6.-(Special)-
Virginia Peanuts-Firm at 2izc. for good
lots. Spanish firm at soc.
PETERSBURG COTTON MARKET.
PETERSBURG. January 6.-tSpeciai)-
Cotton-Quiet at 5asc for good lots
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-07
WINTER RACES At NEW ORLEANS.
Threatening Weather and Heavy
VracL-But One FaVorite Wins.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. January 6.-This
was the thirty-eighth day Of the Crescent
City Jockey Clubs winter meeting The
weather was threatening and the track
heavy. Jackanapes was the only winning
fav0rite Summary:
First race-selling one mile-Anitra @
90 ID won. Sea Eobber 6 TO 1 and 3 to ID
second. and Morning a to y third. Time,
las
Second race seven furlongs-Our Clara
q 10 ID won Tortugas % TO / and TO ID
second, and Gastin 6 TO - third. Time,
l:34 ID.
Third race-selling. one and one-six-
teenth miles-Jackanapes q TO 1O won,
Gun Metal q 20 / and 2 90 - second, and
Friskal q TO ~ third. Time 1855 IL
Fourth race-selling seven furlOngs-
Red Skin 40 10 u won. Governor Boyd q
90 and I 20 u second and OusterswlVel
O5 TO ID third. Time, 1872.
Fifth race-one mile-Oficial On TO u
won. Henry Of Frantzmar GO 10 ID second
and Mamie Davis &c 10 y third. Time
1.17 II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-07

Ilewellyn s. Hatch. the son OF eN-Con-
pressman Hatch. Of Missouri, VINO Is In
fbe citv iail here awaiting Am officer from
Montana. who is % come for him In order
that he may stand trial In Montana Tor
tha theft OF over $40 from the MUTUAL
Ilfe-Iusurance Company. OF New fvrh,
will have 10 wait some days yet for the
arrival OF the officer The sheriff LEFT
Montana some days ago en- route 10 this
CITY but after getting as far as council
ph1ff he discovered q there was nav
i'm his requsition papers. ana had 70 re-
turn He will hardly bee here before Mon
day or Tuesday now
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-07

here preparing his report 10 the Legisla-
tuTe. He says there are now 1879 pupils
and that az sOon as the steam-heatihg
plant is In position - more can be re-
ceived.
portrait OF Ensign Worth Bagley was
to-day placed IN the state Library
There NAV be a fight among the fusion
Board of Peultentiary Directors over SUI
pcrintendent Days appointment OF Demo-
Gratis. but IL Is all child's play. for this
Legislature will soon Gust The fusion
board. IT, days are now numbered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-07
TO CIT OFF HIS FEES.
Important Measures Introduced !"
North Carolina Legislature.

RALEIGH. y. c., January s.--,Speciai)
In the Senate to-day a bill passed re-
curing all fees and other moneys from
Insurance companies TO De paid directly
into the Treasury. the purpose being TO
take all fees from the Popuilst secretary
of State. He has derived 500 annually
from this source. A bill passed proyld'ns
for the removal Of the names OF JafhcS
H. Young (colored) from the corner stone
OF the Institution for white oilnd mere
He Is Governor RusseHs appointee as
colonel Of the Third North Carolina hes-
iment. and was until then trustee OF
the Blind Institution. Dill was lnu9-
duced 10 place permanently IN the nshos
on the whites the government on craven
county which has "A large negro majority.
The session OF the House was harhS@9.
nv the introduction OF many Dllis VI
these the chief were TO FORBID employ
ment of convicts on state farms; 20 aDoi-
ish The state Board OF Tax Equalization;
10 abolish the Bureau Of Labor staus-
tics. TO require white committeeman -,
white schools and negro committeeman
for negro schools. The most Important
bill which will come up during ne SEES
sion was introduced by Francis WINSTON
who. during the last campaign was pres
ident OF the white government unions IN
North Carolina. The bill provides ior =
constitutional amendment. TO De Votsu
on al A general election In May, lSv the
time FOR holding State elections oelng
changed 10 that date. II is based on the
louisiana Constitution, with change or
verbiage to suit North Carolina county
and township government IN ADDITION 70
the educational and property quaiinca-
tions and the clause admitting 70 regis
tration persons. their sons. and grand
sons. who could have voted I'm any state
prior to 1857. II also admits to registrs,,
lion all persons who served IN the Anlteo
states army prior TO January /, 1851, as
well as their sons and grandsons
The House passed by a vote Of 20 10 4
a bin repeating act of 1891. which was
Intended 10 prevent emlsiatoh eEenhs,
from taking negro laborers out OF NortA
Carolina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-07

cotton is 4.gG615 bales against 4,939325
bales last week and 4l3S4n bales last
year
FINE SHOWING FOR TEXAS.
Am analysis Of tho cotton movement for
the four months OF the season. from Sep
TENDER 1st % December 3lst. inclusive.
shows that compared with the crop
movement last year Texas. including IN
dian Territory. has brought into sight
this season u round figures 643.OO0 bales
more while other Gulf States. which in
clude Arkansas. Louisiana. Missouri. Ten
ne-see. and oklahoma. have marketed
10000 less. The group Of Atlantic States.
which Includes North Carolina. South
Carolina. Georgia, Florida. Alabama. and
Virginia. show "a decrease of 10000; iu
other words an Of the States outside Of
Texas and the Indian Territory have de-
creased -l"o bales against an increase
for Texas and the Indian Territory Of
CDov. leaving the net increase I'm the
total of the crop marketed of $4,000.
THE CROP IN SIGHT.
The crop total in sight az the close OF
December was 77-5 1876 bales. an increase
over last year Of 42S98 bales. and over
the year before last ~ 1.83I&0i bales.
After December 5lst last year the
amount brought into sight from Texas
and tEe Territory was g33.501 bales; from
other Gulf States. L556.44 bales and
from the Atlantic states l403 455 bales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-07
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond Va, January o, 1873.
Private sales reported to-day were as
follows. Wrappers. hogsheadsi filters,
hogsheads: Tugs. / hogshead; scraps
Burley). > hogsheads. Total number OF
boosbeads reported during the day, II.
sales OF new dark loose tobacco on the
richmond breaks to-day We're: Cren-
shaw's Warehouse. 1850 pounds; highest
price $50 ShOck0e Warehouse, 800
pounds Stonewall Warehouse, lzSO
r0ends Total number of pounds sold
during the day. 1870; highest price $3.50.
mis- was the first loose sale OF the new
year sales or the warehouse hOors Will
begin regularly on Tuesday