davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
MethOdISts I'm ~. paul Demand Judge
q ohrich,s Money.

A St Paul MINI. special says: The
First Methodist church and the New
Peoples church are Just now deeply en-
gagged in an animated contest over dead
mans money.
Two months ago Rev. Samuel Smith,
the pastor Of the First Methodist, con-
cluded to desert his pulpit for q new one
on a creed made bv himself. DR.. Smith
had for a long time been anxious to
build a large central church TO accommo-
date his large congregations and while
Judge A. j. Goodrich was in Philadel-
phia last summer he corresponded with
DR.. Smith IN regard to the matter, and
after his return the question was dis
cussed a number of times by these two.
it is generally known that DIR. Smith
was mainly instrumental IN getting him
to consent to bequeath money for this
purpose.
Judge Goodrich died in September,
leaving the money to the trustees Of the
First Methodist church. Mrs. Goodrich
and the other members OF the family
decided to follow DR.. Smith into the
Peoples church and a request was sent
in by them to the Board Of Trustees
asking that the money be returned to
them as they wished to 60 into the new
movement and give il toward building n
new Peoples church. Finally, with but
one dissenting vote, the Board OF
Trustees passed a resolution returning
the bequest to the family.
But right here is where the First
church people protest. They claim that
all except one of this board had then de-
termined and have since gone into the
new church, and that, carried in this
way, it is not legal and will not stand.
The Peoples church has the money,
and If the matter goes to the courts will
make the fight on the ground that the
money was left, not 10 the First Metho-
dist, but 10 the trustees Of the church.
without specifying the way in which 1t
was 10 be used.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11

the most unjust things ever done. He
hoped the wrong would be redressed,
and he pledged himself to do all in bis
power TO secure Blunt's release. TX the
Government did not lend Lord CLANCY
carde power OF coercion he would soon
find it to his interest to arrange with bis
tenants.
The police force had been augmented
for the occasion, but the meeting was
not molested, and the crowd dispersed
quietly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11

Great Britain. isois bales; 70 France, stit
baes; 70 the Contiaenk i.7s5 bales; STOCK. N4 ~
bales Whsst-Optio0s advanced fshc. snd
closed very stesiy; spot SHADE higasri vim
increased business; 10. . rod. February, Ste.:
March. S9kss9kci Nay, nsssi ' g. csonax ~
9lKc Corn-spoi 1rm and suiet; options mole
rsteiy sc;ive and trine better, closing steady
No 2, February and March. ssSc.; May, @ss
58gc.. ci slug AZ sskc. Oats shade sronxer
but less active; NO. :. February and hsryn,
DC May, So No. =. spot, 3oYe3sfc.; mltod
western. sSaiIc. Hops dull. Cenee-esir hl?
nominal Al lee.; options lax points higher ana
moderately artiye No. z Hio, March, sisDs
N26O: april, $40 S5asiab0 May. D2@A
Sia0 JGte, $50 l0sfi2 y. sugar easier
fair refining. 4 1916. refined dun snd
easier: C.. 5s<a5kc. extra G.. btc; yellow,
5hs54c; OF A, Sac. mould A. o.;
STANDARD A. eye; confectionery A. &c; cut
loaf and ca7i,hci. 7Ac; powdered, &c granu-
lated, Gife.: cubes, &c. Molasses weak soteef,
2lc. Rice arm. Resin dBll Al " l0asi. 10 Inr-
pentine duh az 40c HIDES qaiet and steady:
PorS s'eady. Beef quiet and unchanged Beef
hams steady. MidGles neglected. Lard-Febru-
0ry, s. Is March. 81 ofaf9 g5 April, t4.@af.N;
May ,sS0lasS0l. Freights quiet
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, February To- ash quotations were;
Flour dun. steady. and unchanged. No. 2sprins
wheat, 7c 4 ai5'sc.: No. 2 red. 1eE M corn,
axe No. ais. DC. Mess-pork. fiAlnstiAlh
Lard, - 65af7.s0 short RIBS, sifcs lOOse'. ~ -
Dry-salted shoulders (boXed). teai60a short
clear SIDES (DOxsd), N.e0aN.SA Whiskey. sl.L
Leading futures ranged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11

OF Lucius Chandler, OF Pomfret, Conn.,,
where she was born in the year 1880
She is of English descent, on both
paternal and maternal side. The bias
to literary pursuits was marked in her
az q child. and she was but eighteen
when her first book was published. In
August, 1851, SIX weeks after leaving
school. she was married to William
V. Moulton, a newspaper-man residing
in Boston. She has been one OF the
ornaments Of the capital Of New Eng
land ever since, the result, 10y the way,
of much hard work. for her pen has been
iudeiatigable. At twenty five Mrs.
Moulton's literary success vas fully
established and she was a regular con
tributor to HaypcrS, to the AtiaHjc,
the G0iary, Ncrj5Hcr's, louag Folks,
and the lioUfh'S Companion. This work
she has since kept up, besides a deal Of
most excellent newspaper correspond
ence. Beyond her talent Of short story
writing Mrs. NIoulton is the author Of
poems which possess a high order Of
merit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11

BISHOP Died. ~ her residence. ia his city,
February ISIS. NJ 1870 0clo,k. T.. 81 ~ dis
eass Of tho if0rt. iirs. AMANDA T. BISHOP, INA
the Hify fourth year az tor sge.
Her funeral will take place from Leign->treet
Baptist chgr d TIL, saturday MOhAiNG az IL
O'Clock. Friends api lc. uai ntances 81 the fafni-
ly arc respectfully invited "a attend
TUCKER.-Died. AZ his residence No. 2i0i east
Broad street, al L.2J T.. H., February TO- iss6 al
ter a long aud pslhlul Illness, =. j. TUCKER,
Esq, IN ihe nfty-ioutih year OF bis ago.
"Blossod are 'hs dead who die in The Lord"
Funeral viii take place rom trinity Methodist
church at 3.3J O'Clock b. VI on SUNDAY Friends
II the family ars esIocflUy invited 70 attend.
Peursbulg Na) and Philadelphia papers
please c0pJ.
VhCGIlAN-Dioi, IN Manchester February
gu, at uo residence 81 her parrnis, HATTIE
SILL. daughter Oi James Y. and Dora u.
Vaughan. ayod four years aud eleven days.
We had l.ltlo treasure once
She was our . Aud pride.
We loved her. ah lerhsps too well.
For soon she slept and dlch
All b. dark VIII in our dwelling,
Lonely are our hearts today
For the one so loved - dearly,
Has forever passed away.
HER AUNT.
Intermont al Bufkeville, Va, at I0oclock SAT-
UkDAY MORNING.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11

Louise Chandler mou,tou. OF BOSTON

The quotation at the besd of this arti-
Gle is from an eloquent euloginm by the
late Sherwood Bonner on Louise
Chandler Moulton, representative Ameri-
can woman of letters. How just it is
readers who know Mrs. Mouton cannot
do otherwise than to agree.
The lady Of whom we present por-
trait, and whose full name is Ellen
Louise Chandler Moulton, is a daughter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
shaW.Lefevre az Loughrea.

fBy Anglo American cable 10 the Dispaich-l
DUBLIN, February l0.-The meeting
at Loughrea to-day was attended by a
large crowd. -Four thousand tenants,
with bands and flags, formed a process
sion end marched to the place OF meet
ing. where they presented to MIR. Shaw
Lefevre an address thanking him for his
efforts in their behalf Mr.. Shaw-Le-
fevre, in reply, said that he and his
friends were ready to go to jail in order
10 vindicaie great public victory.
The arrest OF Blunt was one Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
EcntueIIy's Famous county

10y iolegraph % The Dispa-cn.l
LOUISVILLE, Ky, February l0.-The
legislative committee which has been
investigating the condition Of kentucky's
famous Rowan county returned TO Frank
fort this morning. A very deplorabe
state Of affairs was found TO exist, and il
is probable that the county Will either
he abolished or transferred to another
iudiclal district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
An oFFICIAL BCLLETIN.

SAN RENO February 10.-An official
bulletin SAYS that the German Crown
Prince passed q good night without fever
or pain, aud that his powers of respira-
ton and deglutition are perfectly unlm-
peded. The bulletin is signed by Drs.
Mackenzie, Schrader, Krause, Bramann,
and Howell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11

hanged to-day as his sentence directed
that he should be. A writ OF superse-
IDEAS has been given upon a motion for a
new trial in his case, and the execution
has been postponed in order that the
Supreme Court may review and decide
the questions raised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
Fire tm naillmore.
lBy telegraph 70 the Disp4tch.l

IBy IHIfBfdVu V fu7 UIoV4tNH'I
BALTIMORE, Mp. February l0.-The
large storage warehouse on Ostend street,
belonging 10 aud occupied by Henry
Seim h Co., manufacturers Of glass, was
tonight destroyed by fire. The less ON
stock and building is estimated at S25,-
OOO /; partially insured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
Charged with DiVuiging OnicioI Sc


TBy AnglO-American cable TO the Dlspstchl
LONDON, February l0.-Great excite
ment has been caused in military circles
by the arrest Of Major Iemplar, of Chat
ham, under an order from the Inspector
Generalof Fortitications, upon the charge
of diynlging official secrets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
Business Failures.


(By telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
NEW YoBK, February l0.-Ihe fail
ures occurring throughout the country
last week number Tor the United States
231 ; Tor Canada. 81, making a total OF
$50. against 219 last week. The feature
this week is the unusual number of fail
ures IN the Dominion OF Canada. 81 be-
ing nearly double the usual weekly aver
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
,.,aye.Robbers Arrested tn washing.
soti.
rBy telegraph to the Dlspatcn.l

lby Telegraph 10 t'io b-'f"'O-''I
WASHINGTON, February l0.-Iwo men
Zone white and one coloredl were arrest
ed TO night near the Columbian Unlvers;-
tv Medical scdool who had IN their wagon
a corose which had been stolen from n
crave IN Glenwood cemetery. The city
has been somewhat excited recently by
the operations of eraye-robbers, and a
few DAYS ago notice Was sent to the
police that BODY had been stolen from
tilenwood. and a request was made
10 investigate Ire medical colleges.
II is stated that the college authorizes
had determined TO renter the body
found tonight, but the plan was frus-
trated by the watchfulness of the police.
The identity of the body captured to-
night is not made public A volunteer
detective makes the assertion that the
men arrested tonight took to the col
lege few days ago three bodies at one
t1ma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11

(By Anglo-American cable to tho Dispatch.
DUBLIN. February l0.-In the Court
of Queens Bench TO day the verdict rem
dered by the coroner jury in the case
OF the police officers charged with muir
der in connection with the Nitchelstown
riots was set aside on the ground that
the jury was chosen informally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
bismarck Deeply Improsses sheIn.

lBY Anglo American cable 20 tho D!spatch.l
ST.. PETERSBURG, February ia Uer-
batim report of Prince Bismarck speech
published here has produced q much
deeper impression than did the tele-
graphic summary at first received.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
The Reported Treaty Between France
and Russia

by Anglo-American cable 70 tho Dispatch-l
VIENNA, February l0.-The Wiener
TdGbiar says it has received no infor-
nation that Russia and France are about
to conclude a treaty of alliance similar to
that between Austria and Germany.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
The Russian Universities.

f3y Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispatch.l
ST.. PETERSBURG, February 10.-rhe
Odessa University has been reopened.
The university at Kazan is now the only
one in Russia that remains closed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
A Murderer Kespited Fly superse.
IDEAS.

Macon, Ga, February l0.-Tom Wool
folk. who killed nine members OF his
family aud who was convicted OF murder
at the last term OF the court, was not
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
RICHMoND STOCK FXC9ANGE

FRIDAY, ieifuafy ~, l~HA
sALEs-FIRsT B0AED.-lC,)C1 Richmond city 5s
Dong 40 l06k.
SECOND B0ARD.--90o Richmond city 6'- al i0l /;
800 Richmond city5's ls9D atl02; 1000 Richmond,
fredericksburg and Potomac dividend obligation
az lll'. 1900 Virginia new So ~ g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
The Crown Prince.

IBy Anglo-American cable 70 the Dispatch.l
SAN RENO, February l0.-The Crown
Prince of Germany slept well last night.
He takes food easily, and bis general
condition is satisfactory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
RICHMOND TOBACCO sAREEr.

ftbhlAhl ~, lh&
Our loose tobacco sales to-day averaged Ss3f
on $4,000 pounds at ono warehouse. IN all about
A.g00 pounds were sold at about f.. average. The
highest price was l3hc. for rich, heavy dark
stripping Afcw prmings were sold at $500 aud
$40. Lugs were 81 onger and higher. as well as
an other grades The market was called II
higher than any Day this week. with manuiac-
turers taking two thirds Of the sales.
On Change the market looked quiet. though
We hear Of some very good Cd mahogany wrap
per sales. and better demand FOR same. This
grade /. lower and better than Burleys nj . to
S0c. on the new crop, and vii no DOUBT become
more active. West Virginia Drghts, Ehile not
30 animated aud with some lots taken In. on the
whole sold well Sellers hold up prices, knowing
hey have little 10 risk with but little 10 come in
Cutters sold up 70 3Shc ana wrappers az DC.
The tone Of the market for old was again
stronger.
The following report on dark toheccos from
the wellKnown tobacco brokers Me.srs. II. NJ.
clark & Brothers is OF Interest. Substituting our
primings for frosted Tugs herein quoted tho mar
ket prices arc yearly Identical:
CLARxsvILLR Tenn, February z. 1888
Our receipts are increasing. out are composed
now OF neW-crup tObaccOs. The sales for tho
week Of old and new crop were 32i hOgsheads.
The market was less animated aud &c. lower for
he hOttom gra les " Tugs; bat values on other
sorts were fairly well maintained. bids balng
freely relecte when falling uelOw sellers views.
The 20 'ady redu- tiOn OF stocks rs 70 give
confidence N holders OF Old tobacco; aud ihOugh
prices may be considered high Tor tho new crop.
planters arc not satisfied. aud say prices are
ng8er in the barn than upon the board. which
would indicate mat the loo e-tOtacco market has
been higher man our Drized-tOoacco markeL Ne
quote:
Luis-Frosted. s3a34; common. sL25aS5: me-
dunn o. 25as6 p g0O1. s65Oas7g5
LeaJ Frosted. $LJ03i6; common. g. 50ai7 80;
medium, iSati0. good, Sl0J0aSl25O; iine, ti3a
SIS
Selections eiGaslS
4 change 90 warmer weather. has reopcned
the lOOse-t0 oacco market. but there has been
less activity thaa Ia former handling seasons.
partly from the dealers being busy receiving
their early purchases, which are being delivered
freely.
Planters now want 3 drying spell 70 put The
ground in condition 10 burn their piant-beds. but
teg Of which nave yet beer prepared and sown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11

COTTON REPORT
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NRw YORK.

NEW York. Feb uary i0.-co,ion quiet: sales,
i07 bales; uplapdA l0}sc.: Orleans, f0Ae.; mes
ieceipss a. all ports, 10. 3o2 bales; sxPozts--.o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11

If the combination supposed to have
been made between the trust and the
American company becomes public and
the trust lends It's assistance in the local
war it is understood that Claus Spreckels
will buy or build refinery in New York
and give the combination a fight in It's
own territory. Local iobbers think an
agreement may be entered into between
the Hayemeyers and the Spreckels, but
this is not deemed likely, as it has been
the policy Of Spreckels to avoid combi-
nations
Claus Spreckels said this morning that
the talk about the trust taking a hand
seems i'll founded. "lf it does put
iiuger into affairs here we will see what
can be done" he says. II am simply
attending to my own trade and business.
ana not pooling"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11

CHICAGO, Fehruarg l0.-Kecoipts of both grain
and log, we're lighter thsn ihc estimates, cone
sogusntiy ihore was rsiher ngm tone 10 All
markets on change 90 r1o star. May wheat
opened hc. higher at - &C., and Immediately
sold to ~ 30. There WAS a general easing on N
values a. the session advanced. Tie decline
was most marked in whert. whirh -agged irom
siAc 90 80 49, ON a report that aranRemcufs
hal been made win railroads. Tor Immediate
Shipment ~ over 100000 hr-hol- ~ wheat inio
Duluth from country elevators Scalpor- solt
on the story, but there WAS no other trading ~
Importance IN spite ~ very favorable conditions
wheat trading was feaiurelass during tie balance
OK the session. and prices covered a narrow
range May closed az -0f,c. Corn displayed
more strength than nny thing else during the
opening hour Trading, however, was most eN-
clusiyely for local ~. cunt Nay opened re.
higher at jtac and Immediately advanced to
81 bc.. which was later increased 90 ~ a.. Two
or three large operators vino were ga the pit
traded on both sides Oi the Warkei, and toward
the close offerings exceeded the demand,
causing May TO sell down 10 3lhc From this
figure there was siight reaction, and Nay
closed Gt ~ .c oats were unsettled. 1ransa'-
lions Ia May we're between 30 haG2c, closing 40
3lha3l tr Provisions were only moderately a.
tive, and tho feeling while strou ger 40 the olen-
ing. was generally weak. Irading Wa Qgifs
small aud continues fo he confined g. Nay o.
ton. only few outside orders came 30, aud
lo'al traders transacted most ~ the business
done. Nay pork opened 20 ilAf1, sold doau ~
tll2-f,, aud closed 40 fifAl Nay lard sold az
it~1if.s1. and closed az s,.s'h. Say -hOr'-rihs
sold 40 sG0jisLsO ami closed at the former
figure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID ExRcurED AT THE DISPATCH PRINT
IN1-AouoE-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
PORT OF NEwPORr NEWS. FEsRUASr 10. 1854
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
sch0oners Lookout Irass. SeW York; Nellie
W. Csalg. Pesrco. Boston; King Philip, cooinbs,
PortsmOutn--Rll u ioaf COAX
aUsiNEsS opPoarCSIrI.s.

INTENDING TO CARRY OUT MY
l. original intent.on o. consolidating my bust
ness at my upper store, No. i0g cas-, Broad street.
/ offer FOR SALE As A WHOLE uBui February
., 1879. the : lock. FlxTCRES, TOOLS, &C, u
NO. sG east Broad street
ibis IS an opportunity for an energetic nan 70
occupy a lopg-essablshed stand. fully equipped
tor business, a. a reasonable price ard on favor
able terms. ABBY % A. PENN. ia.
70 7-eod2w 81 cast Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
NIGHT SESSION.

At the night session OF the convention
addresses we're delivered by Rev. DR..
Mcbride. OF Lexington, and Professor
Harris. of Richmond College, on the
best way of adapting our work to the
needs OF the stud hts in the State re-
presented in the convention.
The largest audience which has been
present during the convention assembled
tonight to listen to the address OF Right
Rev. Bishop A. NJ. Randolph, who deliv-
cred lecture on The Bible: The
Book for the Young Men OF To-Day.
The Bishop treated the Bible as
one book, notwithstanding the nu-
merous divisions which compose that
book. He also spoke OF the comparisons
between tho miracles OF Christ and those
reputed to have been performed by
"Bhuda >" the difference between the
"Koran" and the Bible t; also, of the
love of the Jews for the Old Testament
and of their persecution because of that
love. He said 1.-the Bible had more
enemies than any other book, and yet had
outliyed all those enemies. The lessons
taught by the prophets and the relation
of the Bible with that of temperance
were discussed, and he closed with a
glowing eulogy OF the work and
teachings of the Young Mems Christian
Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
poRr OF RICHMOND. FrBEClaY 10, ISIS
Arrived.

ARRIVED.
steamship Wyanoke, B1az, New YORK. mer.
chaniiso and passengers. q. W. Allen a CO.
agents, aud sailed on feturn.
SAILED.
Steamer Pioneer. Hines, Philadelphia, NOR
chandlso ami passengers, J. v. hcCauick.
agent
steamer Ariel, DeyO. Norfolk. United states
mail, meTchaadlse, anu passengers, l.. Is fstam.
Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
GRAIs AND Corros EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, February 10, 1888
OFFERnGs.
RAr.-2 ga bushels
CORS.--lls bushels.
OAts-6,5s4 bushels
RYB.-S bGsne,B.
MILL OEFAL-i5 tons.
SALES gEPoRrgD 10 SECRETARY.
WHEAT ong berry, 40 bushels common, al
Sc. Mixed. go bushels very good as CSC. 62s
bushels good a. eoc. Total sales Of wheat LA
bushels.
CoRS.-white, ga bushels very good at Gle. /;
% bushels good at CO.,. ITO bushels fair al soc.
Total sales OF corn. 4l2 busheiA
NYE.-S bushels very good az re.
MILL oFFAI--io tons on private terms
FLOUR.
We quote. Fins, q. 504g175: supsrane. S275A
s8.95, extra, sl5)ts175; "a nliy, sissL50. pstens
family. coantry. sA7jsk5.2A
COTTON REPORT
Market dull
QUOTATIONS..
MIDDLIsc. i0Hc.
Low MIDDLING. 91c.
GOOD ORDINARY. sp-i6c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
THAFsACCHARINE SYNDICATE.
Clans SpreckeIs wiiI Fight IT the Su-
gar Trust BOihers Him.

4 San Francisco special says: Infor-
nation from New York about the sugar
trust is eagerly received 10y refiners
here. The belief Is current that the
American Company, or the principal
stockholders in Honolulu, have been ar
ranging deal with the officers OF the
trus, looking to the admission OF that
concern to full membership in the big
combination.
When Claus Spreckels was in New
York he declined to Join the trust. 1t
has been known that negotiations have
been in progress between Messrs. Jones,
of Honolulu, and Haycmeyer Of New
York, regarding the prospects OF getting
into the trust. Mr.. Jones and many
wealthy planters in the Islands own the
American refinery.
On the other hand the statement that
the secretary of the trust has been in
San Francisco meets with some ridicule.
1t was said about four days ago that he
had left New York to consult with Claus
Spreckels, and then the report WAS that
he intended to see Mr.. Welch, Of the
American refinery.
Claus Spreckel~ says that the secretary
was not in the city, for he should have
known il if that parsonage had shown his
face in the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET

FEBUrARY lO-Nafket quiet. Rat sales active
a quotations and on private torua large re-
ceiuts a. siork from the country ami business
acIiye at me fariorirs Prime, 3. extra. Bic.
common. 49,; -hcilei. 2a9 .c.; Spanish. CSC
factory hsud-I picked. 3iaic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11

NEW 0RS. February il.-- Colt,G-Net receipt.
lis r.. gross receipts -f5 tales FUTURES
closed -,ealy; sales. $4,000 nnles; February.
gro 1atlU5,; March si05iatl0fe. April. $1,000
ilG6s. Nay. fiUf2sfi11j; june. fl11asfl0 80;
July. floslasins2 August, gi0si: september,
So @afin Sc. october 5l0afi0O<; November ami
Innnnl LNr. % sIl.l u InnunrH. 90 alatANA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-11

ST. LOUIS. February Flour quiet and steady.
Wheat Mtrset opened nrm 80 siaes2kc fnr
MAY, bat Sas ioilOsel Dy "a drop % ~ .aHr. with
free selling: the clD.o was firm: 40 cash,
1"ftc. March. ~ar. hId. May. sla asa c.
ciosngslr bid Corn-C s-h, t5kc March, $40;
May. 49, ,lisc.: closing a. &C. hi1. oais
were higher during most n THO session lu SYM
patty With other grain-. hut csscd on later
closing barely steady: cash, gJhc.; Nay, 2aka
., ac. Whisky ateHUy az klW. Provisions duli.
PorE-New moss, So Lard Prime steam. Ei0a
SIR Dry-sat meats ihoNedl--Long clear,
& 51E: cleal-ribs. as short clear, tsi2..
Bacon boxed shoulders. $3.50: long clears.
- 31asS 30; ccar-rbs. - 81 & nfS IS short clesr
iA5OaSsUO. hams steady and nrn 20 sl050afl2