davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-08-05
In Society,".

of excitement over the much
dreaded Yellow Jack which
has broken out in this section
of the country. Williamsburg
so far is safe, but we cannot 1
help feeling a deep interest i'm
our neighboring towns which
are in distress, and hope the
disease will soon be under con-
troll and business again flourish
ing.
Many of orr town people are
leaving for their usual summer
outings and few have return
ed after enjoying a few weeks
vacation.
Mrs. John l.. Mercer and
daughters Misses Jean and Mary
Waller left to day Tor Fincastle
for the heated term,
Miss Louise Henley returned
from Norfolk yesterday having
been down to see her cousins
Mrs. r. I. Limb and daughter
who have been i'll, but are now
much improved much to the
delight of their many friends.
Miss Marion bier Jones left
Thursday for FluvaDna county
where she Will remain some
time.
Miss Henrietta Booth of Car
tiers Cove will leave in n few
days for the Hot Springs.
Mr.. Robert Coupland and fam
lily who have been visiting MIR.
II. l.. Hundley left Thursday
for Norfolk. Mr.. CoupIand was
a former resident of this place
and his visits together with his
family, are always enjoyed 10y
his hosts of friends.
Mr.. Hodges Christian and
family, cf Hampton, have ret
ugeed here much TO the pleas
ure of their parents who live
here.
Mrs. Theo. Lacy, of Balti
more, who has been visiting i,I
niece, Miss Marion Jones will
leave Monday for her home &c.
companied by Miss Nirgie
Southall, of Newport News, who
has been spending a few days
here.
DR.. Van F. Garrett and lam
lily left yesterday for Koyner'.
/ Springs.
Miss Brockett left yesterday
I for New York and her brother
Clinton, returned TO his home il
Atlanta. Both seemed mucl
impressed with their visit L
Williamsburg and LIFT many
/, friends who will miss them.
The family of MIR. Roger,
Gait accompanied by his sisters
Misses Mary and Annie, left thii
week for WythevilIe.
Misses Emily Christian ant
Elizabeth MorecOck returned
under some few difficulties from
Hampton this week afte
; very pleasant visit, but which
was cut short by the Outbreal
! of fever.
We are glad To note tie iIn
provement of Mrs. w. e. John
stun and daughter, Messrs. Ton
Peachy, Henley and Tom Jones
but sorry to add Mrs. Valdez
anu Spencer Lane to the sicI
3 list. Hope all the sick patient
, Will soon recover.
Messrs. Spencer Henley, Os
e car Lane and Willie Topham, o
e Newport News, are in town.
Messrs. Gayle Anderton, Franl
DImmon and Dukehart spen
a few hours in town Thursda,
with Mr.. Edwin Booth on thei
way from Newport News t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, November A-CaiVes-
Prices fairly sustained on slld!l, -
calves for which there Is constant az
tive demand Heavy, rough stock IN am
pIe SIMPLY. very dull, and salable only Dy
the head we quote as follows. Sllctly
choice veal. per pound. Lao l-zc. BoOn
veal. per pound. > Lease; rOusn 10 soo''
ner head Sass Lambs and Sneep-
Smooth TAT lambs and choice sheep IN
good request at full former prices. Mar
ket steady to firm. but business que T.
owing TO the smallness of the daily OF
ferings. We quote: Spring lambs so0u
20 choice, Sc. per pound poor small stoeh'
lul 1-2c. per pound; sheep, PEI a. po ,,,s
choice. &C.: good, per head. S4SS'oi me
riOr, per head, NdN.y0, old DUCKS per
head, S2ps3
CHICAGO. November 2i-Catue-No
prime cattle on sale. others SLOW az
steady prices; choice feeders hrm' STOCK
ers dull; good TO choice. $0.5y4pT P 9o5 - -
medium, $idS5.2j; mixed stockers, %HS5t''
selected feeders. A20n$t15. good to choice
COWS, $}.J0G SL25; heifers. S.ZJGSiov' can
ners' S175H&3: bulls $2.25NSi; calves, 3iH
81: fed Texas beeves, $i2JuS1; grass leNas
steers S}.25N$i; western range beeNes. >ifD
sos. Hogs fairly active; fair clearance
mixed and butchers g. S00S s.: good to
choice heavy. $3.S7 1-2GA; rough heavy.
S3.75HS3.S5; light. $500 $}37 IL; bulk Of
sales. S3.5 l2n$392 -. Sheep-Market
steady: good lambs. l0c. higher; native
NHIlflr.
ern wethers, S3.7JGA; western lambs. $50
1880. Receipts-Cattle. 1900 head; hogs
1900 head: sheep, 5000 head. Aberdeen
Angus breeders are very much delighted
with success of the big sale ar Dexter
Park Average yesterday S.4 per side.
or Sl12j. To-day's sale is averaging very
satisfactory. Sale now in progress.
EAST BUFFALO, n. Y. November "a
Cattle-TwO cars on sale; dull and weak
for common and medium grades. others
fairly steady; veals. handy kind top. $50
NSI75; fair to good. N.150N.23; heavy rat
Vcals sass; fed calves. common 20 prime,
S3H$425; grassers. S2U$3; good, fresh COWS
steady n S35 10 $50; common 10 fair wa
$50. late springers neglected. HOgs-Re-
ceipts. s. cars on sale: dull and lower;
Workers. $ia$LO5. mostly Si05: mixed. me-
diums. and heavy. $40. pigs. $40; roughs.
s325U$3.j0. stays S2.75U 3.10. sheep and
Lambs-Receipts. 80 cars. with II Cana
das: steady; best lambs. %.yOQS; few
prime selected up 10 $50; others, $500
$3.50: sheep dull: tops. mixed. $3.50 $50;
culls TO good. Sl50N$3.50; handy wethers,
s39OdSi25; heavy do. $40
NEW YORK. November 2l-Beeves-
Receipts, 29n head. Market slow for all
grades: good to choice steers steady; 9TH
crs weak TO Zoe. lower. COWS weak; can
ners. l0c. off; steers SLY 1-2G81j; oxen
and stays. $f0S525: bulls. $2.25HA; COWS,
Sl.5Jf$3.5O. Gables steady; exports. none;
tomorrow. .1J3 cattle. 40 sheep, 5,75I quar-
steady and all sold; veals. Sia$s.2j; grass
ers. S2.5od3. sheep and Bambs-Receipts
1890 head: sheep dull: lambs in better
demand; firm TO l0c. higher: cars. mainly
sheep unsold. Poor TO prime sheep sea-
81: culls I.7j; lambs. A25dS520; Canada
lambs, $50: culls. $275aA Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1888 head. Market lower at $3.50
$40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond, Va, November 25. IS

klcImONu, d., NONfHlbci - 4o'f-
Private sales reported to-day were light.
United States internal-reYenue colec-
tions for the city of Richmond to-day
We're: Tobacco, S3.4l0.52; cigars, &,5l2.tj.
Total. S5,92S.12.
Sampling by the tobacco inspector to-
day was light.
Private sales for the week ending to-
day were as follows: Wrappers, , hogs
heads: filters, 80 hOgsheads; cutters. =
hogsheads; smokers, - hogsheads; lear
dark, 20 hosheaGs; Tugs ~ hogsheads
scraps, Il hOgsheads; stems, 40 hogsheads.
Total, l73 hOgsheads.
United States internal-reVenue collec-
lions for the week were: Tobacco, So
$3.50. cigars. sl279l.fl Total. 89.i54.H.
Allegheny, Old Dominion. Stonewall
Shockoe. Crenshaw's. and Seabrook $
warehouses report to-day: Receipts III
hogsheads; deliveries, lN hog heads.
The tobacco Inspector reports for the
week: Observation-Disclosures - hOgsheads
dark. 30 hoeshcads. - tierces. Reviews
bright. l hOgshead: dark, 4 hOgsheads;
western l hogshead
Crenshaw's Warehouse had n sale Il
a 10 pounds dark loose during the week,
with highest price SHE.
ShockOe and Stonewall warehouses h3d
small sales Of dark tobacco each day Oh
the week.
StonewaH Richmond. and Shelburne's
warehouses had also bright loose sales.
Shelburne's Warehouse had sale OF
etn-curcd on Friday which brought the
highest price OF the season-$ll25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
SHENANDOAH,
GIFT To an Observation-Disclosures n ,Inr-
rfage License

WOODSTOCK, va, November o.
(Special)-Mrs. Joseph Campbell. of Co
iumDus O.. has presented Massanutten
academy Of this place. with a bell for
the uses Of the academy.
on November 7th Countv-Clerk yyau,on
issued marrlage-license TO Joseph
Evans ana Miss Lille Carrier the core
mony TO take place on November 10Th
Yesterday the would-be groom returned
the paper TO the Clerks office win the
remark that it was no longer of anv ac-
count 10 him, as the young lady had
changed her mind. a license being re-
turned unused is something very unfre-
quent I'm this county
heV. j. II. Honheims, of Martinsburp
W. va. who IS president Of the Board Of
Trustees Of the Massanutten Academy
was in town on yesterday.
me large stcam-houring mill of the
Strasburg Milling Company. Of Strasburg
In this county has closed down for two
weeks pending extensive repairs. This
mil turns out a large amount of four
whlch nnds ready sale in the Carolinas.
a great many orchards are being
started in this county this season and
+ the industry continues a few wears nc
II has commenced Shenandoah county vil,
be one Of the largest apple-producine
counties In the State. DR.. j. / Triplett
OF Mt jackson, is planting 5000 trees
Hen NJ. L. Walton and Judge +. s Tav-
enner. OF this place have splendid young
orchards; John w Copp. of Fishers Hi,
has 1000 trees, while there are numerous
other growers who have several thousand
improved trees growing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
FAR SOITiIWE EST.
Mining and other DeNelopments-A
Uig Tree.

BRISTOL VA. November 25.-(SpeciaL)
John y. Adams, well-known mining
engineer. who has spent two years in an
effort TO organize a strong company 10
develop the pyrites and iron ores in Garter
county. East Tennessee returned from
the East this week To the Dispatch cor
respondent Mr.. Adams stated that he had
been successful i'm completing the organi-
cation of a company which VIII absorb
the Blue Springs Mining Company ana
the Helen-Maude Iron Company, with an
aggregate capital of $4,000. The new
company is known as the Carter Steel
and iron Company of East Tennessee.
Mr. Adams states that the present capt
tai of this company is 10000, but that
Il will be increased TO 100000.
The officers of the company are L. II.
Coleman, president, and Charles II. Ba-
ker. secretary and treasurer. Directors
John y. Adams. DIR. Myron Reynolds. L..
n. Thackenthall, Mark birmingham, and
Charles Ii. Baker.
John a. Esser has resigned as superin-
tendent of the mines and coke plant OF
the Virginia Coal and Iron Company at
StOnega having become a member Of a
company which has just purchased the
Dorchester coal-mines and coke plant at
Dorchester. Va. 1t is announced as the
purpose Of the purchasers to increase the
capacity Of the coke plant, making it the
second one in importance in Wise county.
The Keystone Coal and Iron Company,
which is doing mining and shipping
business at Ir0ndale. on the Virginia and
Southwestern railway. began operations
on small scale two years ago. The
business of the company has increased
until at present the payroll numbers 225
men. This company sells ores TO various
furnace companies
\ great many fine poplar and oak logs
have been exported from Bristol during
the summer and fail, and the shipments
are increasing. A. Arnold. who buys these
logs, cOnsigns them to the Hamburg, Ger
many, market. An oak tree near here
was cut this week for the export trade
which measured feet in diameter at the
base and feet IN diameter 80 feet from
the base The five logs cut from this
tree contained over 1900 feet of lumber.
John Young, who is experimenting the
construction Of the government building
here, states that the work will now 20
steadily forward until the building is
completed. He calculates on getting the
foundation well under way before the
holidays.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
FREDERICKSBURG.
she Made 1t Very Liveiy-An impor-
fant Meeting.


FREDERICKSBURG VA. November
o. -(Spccial)-A colored woman, who was
discharged from the employ Of Mr.. a.
I,ouvenson and family yesterday made IL
decidedly unpleasant for that gentleman
this morning. and also created no htte
excitement in the nelghborhood OF his
store. About 1880 o'clock. while MI. Lou
yenson and. his family were at breakfast
the woman returned and asked 10 be 70
instated This Mr.. Louvenson posltlVeiy
refused 10 do. The woman tneh pecaihe
very abusive and refusing to leave Wheh
ordered to. was fOrcibly elected. Shoitly
afterwards Mr.. LOuVensOn returned 10
his store. and there found the woman
awaiting him. Without any explanation
AT all She drew a large knlie from the
pocket of her dress and threatenlngiy ad-
vanced toward him. Before she could
get i'm reach though. Mr.. LouVenson sue
ceeded in retiring behind MS counter, ana
drawingea pistol. At this the woman
beat a hasty retreat, but AFTER reachihs
the street threw the knife through The
glass panel Of the door completely de-
molishing It, The case Will be heard in
the Mayors Court Monday.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Young Peoples Union of the Presbyterian
church which was held last night. was
unusually interesting. The entertainment
consisted of solos by Miss Carmen Mora
and Miss Hays. and one by Mr.. Wright,
with male quartette chorus. The Tea
ture of the evening. though. was an adj
dress on "Old Fredericksburg by Rev
DR.. Howson. The meetings OF the union
are largely social and always enjoyable
An important meeting of the Executive
Committee OF the National Battle-Fields
Park Association was held here to-day.
and was quite largely attended. General
George ID. Ruggles. OF Washington. was
appointed a member Of the committee
vice William \. Little, resigned General
Ruggles will also be made chairman Of
the committee on January /. 1900. in place
Of Judge James b. Sener. whose rcsigna-
ton of that position takes effect that day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
SC0TTSNlLLE.
Cold Snap-Personal Notes of
Interest.

SCOTTSVILI.E. VA. November %
(Special)-We had the coolest spell here
last night we have had this fall, and now
it looks like We shall have snow. The
weather up to this time has been so mild
that no pork has yet been killed.
Senator T. S. Martin returned from the
North 70 his home last evening. His
family are here to-day. They leave for
Washington city Tuesday.
Mr.. Virgil Richardson. of Columbia
died suddenly a few days ago while visit
ing at Wilmington. He was the oldest
son OF the late Allen Richardson.
Mr.. L. :. Jennings. of near Middleton.
and Mr. II. j. Faris. superintendent OF
Schools Of Fluvanna county, are here
to-day.
Mr. NJ. l.. A. Moseley, Of Buckingham.
Is here and reports good progress on the
telephone line To Buckingham Courthouse
Mr.. W. c. White, OF Hardware. is here
to-day.
Miss Kate Patteson. OF Montgomery
Ala, is the guest this week of Mr.. u. Lee
Gllmer and family.
Mrs. Heath the wife Of our Mayor, has
been critically III with pneumonia Tor
several days past. but Is reported slightly
better this morning.
our citizens are much rejoiced TO have
Rev. l.. G.. Hit on this circuit again. He
will preach at the Methodist church to-
morrow.
Thanksgiving-Da will be quite gene
rally observed here.
Mr.. 6. Mason billiard. OF Norfolk. paid
his old home here a visit this week and
spent several days hunting birds
Miss Nora billiard. who is teaching In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
GREAT BALL CONTEST
ONE OF THE GREATEST OF PRINCE
Toy-YALE GAMES.
ANOTHER ONE OF The POES 4 HERO.
little Arthur saves the Day ior '"'
Tigers. who Win by the
Margin of II to 1o-Hc N"N'S -
Kick That VIII Live.

NEW HAVEN. CONN, November %
Inst one short minute before the close OIL
one Of the greatest football contests ever
nlaved between Princeton and Nale' III
tle Arthur Poe, Princeton's right eho' I"
member of the famous Poe family urop-
ned a beautiful goal from the field ana
Y.o, the game for the Tigers by the mar
roy margin Of II 10 10. AL the more re-
markabie IS the fact That Poe never De
fore I'm practice or a game. attempted 40
kick goal from the field To say thal
vale was surprised. dumfOunded, ana
chaerincd by that Kick is 10 put IL very
mildly. for 10 10 that time the Blue was
seemingly "a sure winner.
Princeton had scored previously attef
twelve minutes Of play. mainly through
grand 22-yard run by Reiter, who carried
the ball nearly 90 the Yale goal-line
where after "A brave battle by Yale. II
was pushed over for touchdown. For
tunately for Princeton, the 'goai was
kicked and six points were scored Tor
ten minutes aftorward Yale mad pushed
the Tigers back TO their goal, through
McBrides great punting. and block
kick gave Yale a touchdown
SPECTACULAR YALE GOAL.
Although Browns lightning work I'm get
ting through the line was responsible for
the blocked kick. the failure Of the goal
Immediately aftcrward still gave the
Princetons the lead-6 TO g. The Tigers
felt fairly easy with this small margin
until five minutes later. when Sharpe
Yale's half-back, brought the entire Blue
crowd To their feet by making one Of
the most spectacular goals eyer kicked
on a football field. sending TIE bail be-
tween the Princeton goal-posts from back
Of the i5-yard line
With the score 10 to 6 In her favor, Yale
played the second half almost entirely on
the defensive. her line standing up grand
ly against the onslaughts of the Tigers.
POEs KICK WILL LIVE.
The play was almost entirely i'm Yale's
territory in this half. although Princeton
never was able 10 get it beyond her OPP
ponents 1j-yard line II was little won
der, therefore. that POe's kick, which will
probably live forever I'm PrncotOns foot
ball annals. coming when the entire Tiger
crowd had almost given up hope. should
have electrified the Princeton cohorts to
such a degree that they went fairly crazy
with JOY. And this pent-up enthusiasm
burst forth with renewed energy sixty
seconds later when the referees whistle
ended the battle. in one of the greatest
demonstrations ever seen on Yale field.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
The Two winston ChurchiIIs.

tNeW OK 1ItSS.)
There Is a somewhat general idea that
Winston Churchill. the author Of "Rich-
ard Carvel" Is Winston Churchill, son
Of Lady Randolph Churchill cousin Of the
Duke Of Marlborough. grandson OF Leon
ard jerome, and reported captured or
shot by the Beers The Winston
Churchill who wrote Richard Carvel'
is Yankee and was an American naval
officer until he married a rich girl. left
the service and began 20 write books.
Only the other day the Yankee Churcn.ll
received from the British Churchill let
ter OF congratulation on his book. IN
his note. which began "My dear Cousin y
Lady Randolph's son said he had received
many complimentary letters about what
the writer's supposed was his book. Where
the cousin part comes in the Two
Wirstons haven't explained. but maybe
they both lead back to the same branch
though neither Winston of England nor
the Duke Of Marlborough come straight
from Jack" Churchill. first Duke Of
MARLBOROUGH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
POE TO UMPIRE THE GAME.
scores Made by the Virginia and
Lchi.h Teams This sensOn.

In the Virgnia-Lehigh football contest
10 be played here next Thursday Arthur
Poe the great Princeton player, VIII UNI
plre. The referee has not yet been Sc
lectcd
In connection with this game 10 be
played here II will be interesting 10 note
the scores made by the two eleyens du-
ring this season.
Appended are tho figures showing what
Virginia has done:
81. Adams. Q. Virginia i0-September
Goth.
Episcopal High School. 3; Virginia, So
October TN.
Pennsylvania. 80: Virginia. October
18th
Baltimore Medical College, C; Virginia
O-cciober lfth.
Gal'audet. VI; Virginia, October 2ist
Michigan. -. Virginia. 0-Noyember 9TH
virginia Polytechnic Institute U; Nir-
g'n'a. y November 18th
18Th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
Germany.s New Postage stamps.

New York SUM-
on Jan. /, 1900. there will be complete
change IN the German postage stamps II
the designs made by Prof. Rosener can
be executed in time. Instead OF the pre-
sent representation OF the arms OF the
Empire. a half-length female figure will
bs substituted. IMPLYING Germania arm
ed with brestplate and holding In her
right hand sword-hilt and an olive
branch. The coloring will be changed
and stamps of higher value than Ger
many has issued hitherto VIII be printed
For the more common stamps one
color will be used that namely, agreed
upon by the Postal Union, and already
in use by the German Postal Union, ana
already I'm use by the German Post
Office: green for pfennlngs, red for 10
pfennings and blue for 90 pfennings.
The pfenning stamp will be brown,
For the higher values. up TO one mark,
two colors Will be employed, the copper
plate engraving Of the Germania being
printed on all In black The denomina-
lions and colors will be: % pfennings,
yellow ground, orange rim; 30 pfennings
channels ground, orange rim; 40 pfen-
nings. white ground, carmene rim; 30
pfcnnings. channels ground, violet rim
- pfennings. reddish ground, carmine
rim All these stamps VIII measure
31-2 by q IL millmetres. while the
perforstions will be respectively Is anr
10.
Tho stamps for higher values will be
larger in size, and for them. instead OF
the Germania, pictures representing
scenes In the history OF The Greater
Germany Will be used. on the 1-mark
stamp is represented the Berlin General
Post Office; on the 2-mark stamp. Wer-
ner's picture BE united united, united
IN the 3-mark stamp, the unyelling Of
Kaiser Wilhelm Is monument. and on
the 5-mark stamp, Papes picture Of
Wilhelm III. holding the imperial banner
in his hand and saying. one Empire,
one People. one Cod" The last con-
tains over thirty portraits
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
NAvA1.sToRE MARKETS.

,NINGTON. n. c.. November @ p
Spirits Turpentine-Steady at fa4' 90
Rosin1Firm at s1.O2 IL and HN IL; re-
ceipts. 339 barrels. en- and
50: receipts. q barrels. 81, A,rroIs
Tar-Firm at $40; receipts III oa'ae''
CHARLESTON. S. c.. November a -.
urpentine-Market firm at &C. s"ie'
none. ,.r,od. sales
none.
SAVANNAH. GA, November 20, -
Spirits Turpentine-Firm az Sc, lcr.'P Ii
1916 casks; sales, 100 CASKS eNPo''''
Rosin-F'irm and unchanged; receipts
III barrels; sales, 2,135 barrels; exports
$50 barrels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
GENERAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
NEW YORK. November 25.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes:
Surplus reserve, increase, m,964,225
Loans decrease, S3.l25N0.
Specie increase, s., 232.300.
Legal-tenders. increase. 2,Ol22o0.
Deposits. Increase. 81 .l2l 2oO.
Circulation, increase, $500.
The banks now hold S5.t5i, 30 In excess
OF the legal requirements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
LEuIGHs SCORES.

Lehighs scores are equally DIS in'e''S'
ing. and are here given: co,.o,,,hsr
Pennsylvania, 70. Lehigh' o-@eP'e'"'0'
Goth. o., -,h
Rutgers. 0: Lehigh, 10-Oetober 'th'
Princeton. Il; Iehigh. 0-OetooserT tith'
Cornell. s: Lohish, October SIrl' ~
New York University, O; behigh' VV-
October 2Sth. -. Ar,
Lafayette. II: I@high. 0-November 4tn.
Maryland Agricultural college, w. 10
high. 20-NOvember lith.
Naval Cadets. y: Lehigh' "-No'ei''"e'
II will be seen that Lehigh was unable
fo score against Pennsylvania, whereas
Vireinia made six points against the sI JllI
eleven. This would indicate that VII,
eirio had the strongest team but IL VIII
he observed that PENNSYLVANIA, when Is
a much weaker team than Princeton, 1eat
Virginia worse than Cornel GU Le"ie e., -.
ont of eight games played Virginia mas
won three. and out Of eight games played
lehigh has won a like number.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

higher: American middIing,. fair, tg-e1'
GOOD mIddling, 4i3-s2d; middling: fi,fu:
low sy' middling. 4i-isd: good orui ~ -,
aT.sd.: ordinary, ii-1etl: The sales OF IN.
day were $500 bales. OF when "" "a 1", IT,,
ciu5ed 8 900 bales Americana: receipts; l5-
COO S bales. including 1890 bales American an
Futures opened and closed quiet. i az Inc .
decline American middiing ION h,,,nrs
November and December, 46-6ilfi I,Std =,
BUYERS; December and January. a-c,a
i5.sid BUYERS: January and FEBRUARY
4 S-sid. buyers: February, and Maree tl,
esd, buyers; March ana Apr, IA ,lsad
biIyers: May and June 4d., sellers: June
and July. $63-6id.. sellers; July ana s Au-
gust 3 62-sld. buyers; August ana sep
ternber. 60-Gld.. value.