davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-02
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, December /, 1899
Private sales reported to-day were as
follows: Wrappers, / hOgshead; filters, >
hogsheads cutters, hogsheads Total
number OF hogsheads sold during the day,
IL.
United States internal-revenue collec-
lions for the city Of Richmond, Va, to-
day were: Tobacco, S3ll5.l6; cigars, SlO,-
7il72. Total. slf.fS6.&
The tobacco inspector reports sampling
to-day light.
The receipts and deliveries of the ware
houses were also light.
Crenehaws Warehouse reports to-day
sale OF &c 200 pounds OF dark loose tobac-
CO. with Sl2.71 as highest price.
ShockOe and StOnewall warehouses had
good sales OF dark loose, also, with good
prices.
vember Goth were as follows: Wrappers,
100 hOgsheads; filers, 13 hogsheads; cut
ters 10 hOgsheads; smokers. II hogsheads;
leaf. 40 hogsheads: Burleys, 2 hogsheads;
Tugs. 81 hogsheads; scraps, IS hogsheads;
sren1s 40 hossheads. Total number Of
hogsheads reported sold during the month
United States internal-revenue collec-
tions Tor Richmond FOR the month OF No
veulber were: Tobacco, s8,6i29; cigars,
sizes SOIL. Total, s2l.5h.i0.
Messrs John f. jacob x co. have this
TO say OF the market for the week: Dark
fSew I,oose)-Receipts increasing, but the
market Is active for ell desirable grades.
Dark 1Old)-Dull, except fine wrappers
and hugs which are In demand. Brights-
Market continues steady at unchanged
ouotatlons. Sun-Cured Q.oose)-Receipts
Increasing: large sales this week: market
continues steady at quotations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-02

changed to 1-s2d. higher; American MID
ding. fair l-32d.: good middlng'
lj-32d. middling. ll-S2d.; loWfniddling'
5,S2d; good ordinary, s,Ssd: orain 10 az;
bales, OF which 1900 were for speculation
and export. and included $500 American.
Receipts. 6,CO0 bales. including t,oo Ameri-
can.
Futures opened steady and closed very
steady at the advance: American mid
ding low mddling clause, December
4 Bold sellers: December and January;
l0-6.q4 ll-64d., buyers. January ana
February. g-6id.. sellers: February ana
March, S-6id. sellers; March and Aprii.
1 5-Gld.. sellers: April and May. S,Ad.'
sellers: May and June. 4-e44l sid, Dny-
ers: June and July. 3-6ili i-6id., buyers;
July and August. 4 odd sellers; A"sun s
TENDER and October, 5s-5igS o'-Oid..
value.
NEW YORK. December i.-Cotton-
Steady. middling. Z l3-loc net receipts
29l bales: gross receipts. 100 bales; sales,
20O bales. stock. io5.Oj3 bales. .. %, ..,.s.
Totals to-day: Net receipts. 2.sf bales;
exports 10 Great Britain. $50 bal's. 70
the Continent. H,50l bales stock, Wow
bales.
exports to Great Britain. ~ 1857 bates 20
| France. A. 1913 bales; 20 the Continent. ST.
Totals since September list: Net receipts,
3Ol7247 bales; exports 20 Nreat britain,
| Ts9. as0 bales q France. S4l,lD bales 10
| the Continent Si3.7i6 bales.
Cotton futures opened steady NJ tho ad-
vance. December. SI1; January. W.;
| February. N.5): March T.5s April. S.bl;
| Nav s. IS: June, $3.50 July, N5S, August,
| Nj5: september. Tll October. 1876.
Futures closed steady; December, ~;
! January. I.5; February NSS: Msrch;
| 75s: April. $50 May 49, June and
July SsCa August. T.59: September, SIS;
October 500.
SPOT closed quiet and l-i6c. higher; mid
ding uplands, Bic, mddliLg Gulf,
1-lcr.. sales. 800 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. December Lection
futures steady; December, 81 30; January.
s.. 2saT.29 February. T.3inaS2; March,
S7.3iqs7&: April S35gNS7; May. $500
$40: June. 81 i0GE.i2. July, Ts2!N VI:
August. G.28Ge72a: September, s6.Ali96.sS IS;
October. 8e9cps6l3.
PETERSBURG. VA. December l.
Especial -Cotton--Firm 1T 7,-lsc. for
good lots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-02
The Crescent City Races.

NEW ORLEANS, December 1.-The
weather continued fair. though much
cooler. to-day and the Track was slow,
from light rains overnight
Prince OF Verona and Dolly Weithoff,
who practically had their fields at their
mercy. were the only winning favorites.
summary:
First racc-three quarters Of a mile
The Sluggard q 20 ! and > to y won, Is
land Prince az to and 4 20 j. second
Pat Cleburne q 10 j third. Time. lis y.
Second race-six urlones-Prince of
Verona (6 10 8 and l to . won. Sadie
Burnham 90 TO j and y TO d second,
Crane go 90 - third. Time. lis IL.
Third race-one mile-Admetus q TO I
and 10 ID won. ". 3. Gates Is 10 I and
to u second. Chancery 90 TO j. third.
Time 1:i8
o. Fourth race-six furlongs-Dolly Wei
thoa IS 70 and TO 1O won. Virgins
& 10 and to u second Tenols 90 to,
u third. Time. 1913.
Fifth race-one mile-Hampden go 20 1
and 10 90 - won. Lord Neville 90 TO l
and 5 10 ID second. Harry Preston 90 TO y
third Time. la.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-02
TeIegraphic Overflow.

McRae. Ga.-At meeting of represen-
tative citizens Of McRae, plans were
agreed upon looking 10 the establishment
Of a cotton-mill Thirty-fve thousand dol
lars was subscribed TO the enterprise,
and this amount will probably be raised
TO 10000
Perry. Ga.-Richard Smith alias Ala
bama Red. a negro. was hanged in the
jail-yard at noon. The crime for which
he paid the penalty was the murder OF
Bob Pine, also cOlored. at Beach Haven
last May. The men were drinking and
gambling. and the killing was unprO-
voked The negroes Of the county We're
so stirred up over the murder that they
petitioned Judge FELTON, TO hold special
term Of court for the trial Of the muir
derer, which he did.
Washington. The battleship Texas has
arrived at Brunswick, and on Application
from Captain Sigsbee the Secretary OF the
Navy has granted permission for the yes
sci TO remain there several days. Later,
when she proceeds to Habana, Captain
Sigsbee will remain I'm command. not as
suming his new departmental position In
Washington until after the bodies OF the
Maine victims are brought up on the
Texas for interment at Arlington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-02
brought to Time.
lChicago TrlbuneO

(ChicagO Irlbune)
"Well." remarked the fond but BASH
ful youngman, rising at late hour 10
go ..it seems hardly worth while for me
10 stay any longer. We are not going 10
see any meteors tonight 1t is great
disappointment. but l have enjoyed the
evening exceedingly, In spite OF that.
And there won't be another great shower
Ike the one we have missed seeing nc
added. lingering his hat, TOR thirty
three years. ,-,.a
well" responded the maiden, looking
dreamily out at the darkened skyes. III
you'll come wen sit up and watch ior
that one, too"
Then he put down his hat.
"Katie." he grasped. do you thlnk u
strl be coming here as am now, thirty
threo years from this time?
ut looks like It," she replied demureiy'
on which hint he spake-and II was
still later when he finally did go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-02
Temperature and Seeds.

tNOieS una aluctlfs)
AS air. Wilson is curious as 10 the er
feet of extreme cold upon seeds IL may
perhaps be OF interest TO give "A recent
illustration.
At Dover. on September u. Sir w.
ThiseltOn-Dyer described, ~ tho meeting
Of the British Association experiments
which he had carried out In conjunctlor
with Professor DcHar 70 ascertain the
influence OF the temperature o! liquid
hydrogen on the germinetiys power OF
seeds. inc experiments showed mat lie
was sustained at q temperature so low
that ordinary chemical action was stop
ped Seeds OF barley. vegetable marrow
mustard, and tho pea were actually inn
mersed in liquid hydrogen for upward
OF SIX hours The goods came ont or tho
ordeal bright and apparently unchanged.
and all terminated after they were
planted The lowest temperature 10
which thoY We're subjected vas 4o3 de-
grees Fahrenheit below the temperature
OF melting ice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-02
To Transmit Human voice.
PhlladeInhia Pressl


4 private demonstration Of wireless
tcle graphy was given last evening at 243
north Twelfth street by Professor 4.
Frederick Collins who claims that when
his system IS perfected ne VIII be able
to transmit the human voice by sound
waves
Professor Collins first showed the wire
less system as discovered by Marconi by
putting the transmitting and the re-
ceiving Instruments a distance Of feet
apay and connected only by water, In
which two wires were run. The Morse
system was used and the result was
surprising. the receiver responding TO
every sound made by the trausmittCr.
After this demonstration the Professor
fastened common telephone receiver on
the receiving instrument. and taking the
transmitter into another room. closed the
door and started H. On holding the tele-
phone receiver 10 the ear a distinct dot
and dash sound could be heard from the
other room. The distance was over II
feet from room 10 room, and the inventor
claims that IL can be heard for over
mile in tho crude state II Is al present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-02
oeatb of John II. Agnew.
lNem York Tribune.

1NoW lOTK ITIUUNVJ
John r. Agnew. lifelong New n nnlted
MI tba growth OF this city. died OF
a M,ep Ky yesterday morning at his home
70 n west Nineteenth street. re wa was
born in Water street on october , 70, 10 Isi9
and was the son OF " imam anu tra.i,
if'gnsont descent on his fathers side,
and on i his mothers Of scotch Coyenanter.
III Sreatsgrsndfather John Agnew, came
To- New York on November 70 hS'-the
DAY the British went away. Johh - az az
new went into Business at an carry age.
In 1887 he Joined the wholesale tobacco
firm OF William Agnew g Sons, ana IN
the same wear went abroad on the steam
or Great Western, which Was me nist
from this side lie continued Ia the
wholesale tobacco business until locS
when the affairs OF the firm were wounu
up. Upon his retirement he became vice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-02
RoBBED ny \ CAnMAN.
Mrs. BigeIow, of Chicago. Asserts
That She Lost $4,000.

Mrs. BigeIow, Of Chicago. Asserts
That She Lost $1,000.
NEW YORK. December Mrs. Emily
Bigelow Of Chicago. was found insensible
I'm the street last night. She asserts that
she was robbed of 5000 by a cabman.
Mrs. BigelOw was I'm a police court to-day
and told the magistrate that she came
from Chicago 20 find her husband. Hiram
Bigelow, a lawyer, from whom she had
been eslranged for several years
II visited him IN his office yesterday"
she said. "Mr. BigelOw and ] quarreued.
and then he put me out After that
drank. When ] was told TO leave the
Grand Hotel ] ordered a cab and was
Driven TO several places, where I drank
more
1.-THE cabman looked after me. All my
money $4,000 was IN bills. / took the
money out TO pay for some drinks and
the cabman grabbed It. He drove away,
and that IS the last 7 remember"
Two bank books. both bearing entries Of
deposits IN Buffalo banks, were displayed
by Mrs Bigelow. The magistrate dis
charged the woman. She then started on
q hunt for her trunks. which she said,
contained wearing apparel worth $ 900.
Mrs. Bigelow claimed 70 be a daughter
Of Robert Eames formerly Of Birming-
ham. Eng. who made a fortune i'm real
estate I'm Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-02
INTERIOR nrrwrNrNr REPORT
The. Pension Hol-rhe Nicaragua
lrn.I nrniect.

NuN' t'Af-ha-
,...r,..-lN December 1.-The an
.. d. r.l. ry-of-thc-Iuterior
u public tonight. while
I'D work i'm AN the bureaus.
.. rest 10y reason of us
....~... f-.IIug pension policies. AT
0- .. fiscal year there We're
customers. decrease OF Z,igJ
... s.r , war. probably, viii increase
u.Iol during She current fiscal
rr r secretary cOncurs IN recon-
n.r..t... f1l "a early revision and cOdi-
.r.t.. .t ... pension laws.
st- Hitchcock makes public an
report u the Maritime-Canal
ui Nicaragua. dated December
tt setting forth that since the
,. cation OF tine company. 1910 shares
.c.f stock have been subscribed
Iraf rHr amounting in the aggregate -
s.u 30 sl.ufoVt Of which amount
..H has been paid into the Treasury
. aud that there has been paia into
HslIy fi0m other sources Sl03. 1851,
r8..s tle total amount OF cash received,
t.No.l
laa company has paid for property.
work. and Hoor done, and materials fur
I..l.l l Che execution of the work Of
.ors. rl.H.a OF the canal. and In admin
Is.frt0u expenses. the sum Of q l6l,IlT. "a
In cash. 1850 shares ~ the fuil-paid capt.
ta stock 0f he company Of the par
value 1l $4,000. Slo,O3O Of its first mort
re bonds. and to Obligations for 55,lu3.
t0 .l tho paid nrst mortgage bonds. IL
L.e also issued $4,000 shares OF its capital
Stock OF ne par value OF $4,000, 700. IN
.gment FOR cOncess.onary rights, priv
.ar-s. franchises. and Other property.
Tine congressional assertion OF its right
f' c-fcrmine the line of the canal through
.>lctrauga and Costa Rica. under conc So
fi.rs made a. the company. according &c
he company. caused uncertainty as .
the final location Of the route. and with
other causes has made the resumption Of
fle work of construction impossible. The
company cnclOscs two formal protests
one dated December =, 1SN and the Other
september S. 1893, to Secretary Hay
against the agreement by The Nicaragua
Government FOR another canal concession
in violation OF the rights OF NOT only the
but of the United states and
I..H. - fnu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-02

New DIX l'itr5l
It Is common knowledge IN the street
that Mr.. J. PierpOnt Morgan, for MS Zee
for reorganlzing the Southern railway aco
cepted 81, 5O0OO of the common stock az ~
was Il rs. Mr. Morgan put IN as presl-
dent Mr.. Samuel Spencer, and he has
greatly improved the system. MT. Spen-
Gers highest ambition was 10 control the
baltimore and Ohio. and if it has slipped
av,ov from him and gone over 70 the
pennsylyania. good-by to hope. be de-
sired 10 control the Baltimore and OHIO
a. or5er that his system might b. in
Gependent OF the Pennsylvania IN reach-
inc New York, philadelphia, ana the E ;ia;
81 moi agree with some wiseacres, mat
NJ Nfore9n has closed out his Southern
1arornor He expects soon TO get great
Al more than II rs for u. notwithstand-
80 peunsylyania and Baltimore and ONO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-02
The nnIfimore and OHIO.

NOV 7 ok 1000
The reported deal between the Penn
svivania railroad and the Baltimore and
ohio IS startingly significant. Several
months ago. when Mr. Morgan and his
chief executive. President samuel spencer,
were in London in the interest Of the
Southern railway, | was informed That
an arrangement had been made WHEREBY
under the control Of the Southern or enter
into am alliance with 1T that would So,
riouslv embarrass the Pennsylvana- j
Immediately sont one VI the best equipped
- o,,, IF the systems 10 make inquiry into
he matter. and ne presently returned
with a confirmation Of the statement.
Thls vice-president was one OF his regu-
lar customers. and at the time vas lons
of a block Of Southern railway pfeIeireu'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-02

sands OF negroes who reside In New Eng
,a1a' Nhile the negroes OF tho North
nave many privileges ana opportunities
mat the southern negroes do not enjoy
SUI ~ ~ true, | am sorry 60 say, that in
'hc matter OF securing employment ana
proltahlo OCCUPATIONS. especially In the
trades IN the line OF skilled labor. the ne
gro, IN too many cases here In the North
nnds the door shut against him. II seems
70 me mat you. as teachers. can exert
helpful Influence by teaching your chill
dren that every individual, regardless or
ms color, should have an Opportunity TO
earn an honest living"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-02
THE PRESBYTERIAN LEAGUE.
WcII-Attcnded Meeting nj the
First Church Last Might.

n VI t.iA-.AAA - ~ ~
First Church Last Might.
T..r u an interesting meeting Of the
II...t.... League at the First Presby-
terrain .l. last night, attended by q
l..e I.u Of the pastors and deacons
Ul ft. mlnation IN this city.
I-l Il E. Il. Kerr opened the meet
rg H.l prayer. Hon. James Lewis An
d-rsr the president of the league, fol-
lowed ir q brief address, cOngratuiating
HE league on the excellent attendance,
.rl lXil essed The hope that IN a short
'.ms al tAe 80 members OF the league
wool. f- az the meetings.
Ilo subject Of discussion was Tho
Best Methods for Raising Money for Con-
Er.s-lcual Expenses" The question was
spoken upon by Messrs. W. II. Wood. pr.
H S. Mclean. J. j.. Campbell. j. Z. Cook.
D .u Boiling. IL. J.. Kerr, John A. Coke,
ST. s. Campbell. Paul Pratt, and W. H..
ll.u The debate was interesting, and
covered almost Tho entire field in raising
I y Tor church purposes including pew
r.lf-. envelopes and personal obligations
I'll. tta beginning w the year. 1t was con-
GUIDED that much valuable information
rrs gained
Ihe president announced that az the
nary meeting the election of officers
nd be held and the reports from the
rau0us officers would be received. The
Meeting was Adjourned with prayer by
Iet O.. NJ. Chumbly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-02
prrrRsprPG TOBACCO MARKET.

PETERSBURG, VA. December l.
Especial. market firm: receipts this weeh
heavier. showing a large proportion .,
better grades, which are actively sousn'
mon TO medium Jugs. 81 10 s.: good TO fln'
Jugs. $3.50 TO Sc; poor short leaf. 50 TO = co
fair to good short leaf. $ to 80; mediun
to good wrappers, s. 10 sl2; good TO me
wrappers, sl4 20 s22; medium TO gooa ship.
ping. 81 to $3.50; good TO fine shipping, 81
In xfS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-02

lugs s2Ga: medium bright rigs Su@;
GOOD bright Jugs, Ngss; hne bright lugs.
s9'5OaSlo. Leaf: Common cutting; VIZ IT,;
Medium cutting. s'.5Ogt9; good cutting. %V
80: fine cutting, sn8silD; fancy cutting.
ia 50Gs,s Leaf: Common wrapp.'s,
SEQ r,ediI,n wrappers. s12ds1S; hne
Wrappers. none Offering; good mahogany
mona Offering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-02

Richmond. Va. December /, 1899.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry, 20 10
75c.; mixed, 70 20 75c.; shOrtberry, 70 10
75c.. No. red. 7Jc; bag lots. % 10 7ic.
Corn-White Virginia, bag lots, 40c.; No.
. white, fOc.; No white. 50 10 391-2c.;
No. 2 mixed, 5Sc.; No mixed, 81 to 81 1-2c
Oats-No. mixed, % to Is l-2c.; No. 3
mixed, z "a to &c.; winter seed oats, -
10 Coo. Rye, e. TO &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-02
LyxcHpuRG TOBACCO MARKET.

l.YNCHBURG, VA, DecemDer l.-tSpe-
cial )--Quotatlons:
Dark Grades OF Tobacco-Lugs: Com
mon dark Tugs. 81. 50Qs2. 80: good DARK Tugs,
Common dark leaf. s3.50a$i; medium dark
leaf yi25qy5: good dark leaf. $sQsS: fine
dark leaf. tegsil: good black wrappers,
Sl0at 81: fine black wrappers. sisGsle.
Bright Tobacco-Leaf: Common monde
script. t2fisS.5Q; common bright brownsh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-02
WILKINS AND BuTLER GO TO JAIL
They Violated the Law Regarding
sale Of OIeOmnrgarine.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. December L.
at a legal battle I'm the United states
courts. covering a period or over TWO
I.alt Joseph wilkins. or washington
I . and Howard Butler of this city,
re.e to-day sent 20 prison, 10 serve sem
Gel a8 imposed upon them for having NO-
a t1e Jaw regarding the sale or olco-
Margarine. wilkins was recently sem
f f0 Imprisonment for SIX months,
f. pay a tine OF $1,000 and Butter 10
Ullils' Imprisonment and me OF
Nls and Butler were wholesale
M ole0margaIinC in THIS city. They
H.r lt I'm the act Of removing the
nom packages Of the COMMONLY
rr. 1897. and were indicted at me
February LESSONS u that year by the
f states grand jury; iheF cohVlc-
following shortly atterWard.
was appealed 10 the thlteg
.rs District Court or Appeals. ana
. l<en 10 the Omtcd states
'..r, upon writ or celuoiaIl'
failed Ia both cases.
of national Importance as
"t .. Eltler are the hrsJ 20 10
... . for violating The cieonaI.
H Dthcr dealers convicted oI
rearnc as genuine nul'cI
m getting on WIN 'he
..'-. .. . .N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-02

Cash quotations were az follows: No. 2
yellow corn 30 SIC. Flour weak No.
spring wheat, 5sde4c.; No. rec, 6S.stsSisc.
10. 3 corn. s0@sc. No. oats, 9g21tc.; No.
white sg 1sssc No NO. I 1as, ss NS:
new l.as. Prime timothy seed. s. v. Mess
pork. per barrel, s1.s5gss00. Lard. per 100
bounds. sasogs5Gh Short rib sides
,oose9, s4Vq$ts u; dry-saited shoulders
boxed. BThqS.5o; short clear sides
(boxsd) x.l5fJS5. q. Whiskey, distillers'
finished goods. per gallon. 81. 23it. Sugars
cut-loaf. 1910; granulated. ISIS. Butter
firm; creamery, l6926c.; dairy. lcQ22c
Cheese steady at iiisalzi9c. Eggs steady;
fresh lsc
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. December IA p. Moot
ton-Spot In fair demand; prices un-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-02
Another Enalishmnn Knocked ont.

NEW YORK. December l.-D0vo Val
lace. the last OF the cargo OF English fight
ers which was imported here within the
lost few months went down In defeat,
Ike his predecessors, tonight. az the
Broadway Athletic Club. Joe Bernstein.
Of New York, placed several LET'S on Wal
lace's face and body. and In exactly 70
seconds after the fight began the English
man lay PROSTATE and una bic 20 come 70
time He was counted out and his re-
conds had TO carry him 10 his corner.
The boys met for a 25-round 'go" at ~
bounds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-02
psSyuLE TOBACCO MARKET.

DANvILLE. VA. December 1.-(spe-
cial. )-Quotations Wrappers--Fancy, tSeg
s45; good. sl6QsSO. medium. Sl2Jsl6; com
mon, sSqsl2. Fillers-Fine. ssg$n; good,
sos. common, s3gS. Cutters.fine'
smokers-Fine. fs0Gs95O; good, $500
IS: common. s450qN. Monde scripts
Granulators, a50Qs: common, NaS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-02
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK. December 1.-(Speciai)-
l)-Peanuts-Farmers market, active;
fancy, 2slc.: strictly prime, 2isc.; prime.
pc; common stock. liz12Ac. spanish
nuts. G5c. Receipts are quite heavy, which
gives the market a downward tendency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-02

Bonneville lMasst Journsl)
Mrs. Housewifs-And 40 you have fully
decided 10 be married. Bridget. Have you
considered that marriage Is a very serious
thing?
Bridget-Yes. mum. I've been watching
you and Mr. Housewife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-02
hooNEH WASHINGTON IN BOSTON.
' Asks Aid for Negroes AT the
North.

lbs TON December Tine nrtv-nf,b
V..oi meeting of the Massachusetts
e., Association was begun here to-
r.-L 40 meeting was adore sed bv
I... Washington, OF Tuskegee Col
b, Pug salQ that the South Is indebfet
or, go" england for much Of her recent
T-i,. 'n me direction OF education.
ne.f.. ger reviewed the work OF the
~ teacher ana closed Dy saying:
saotts er teachers OF tho state Of Mas
lrs'ra.S,A' cannot only help directly or
t'r(J1eliy in the solution or the race
for,.t a., IN me South, bat you should not
wat you owe duty to the thou
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-02
pracficnI Souvenirs.

The new Army and Navy Series OF
Playing Cards. with our heroes portrayed
an each face card are as practical in
use as any other deck. but much finer
in anish and very novel In effect. Dewey
is most appropriately King OF Hearts
send ten 5-cent stamps for pack 10
Nalt-Nutrine Department, Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Association, 81. LOUIS
L. s. 4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-02
Democratic MemoriaI Against Quay.

PITTSBURG. PA, December IA me-
mortal addressed 10 the Democratic MEM
beers OF the United States Senate By tha
Democratic State Committee of Penn
sylvania. was given 10 the public to-
night II gives i'm detail the reasons. IL
IL claimed why NJ. 5. Quay should not be
permitted 10 take his seat I'm the Senate.