davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05
KILLED ny LIFE WIRES.
Two Men Meet Death in Boston feste
 day.

day.
 Boston, Oct. 4.-C. E. Day and A. J.. Monroe, employees of the Boston Elec- trIc Light company. were killed this morning. Day was at the top of pole on Congress street trimming the arc lamp when with a shriek he suddenly fell backward and clutched the wires with his hands. He was prevented from falling to the ground by a body belt fastened about the pole. AS he hung limp and 1ifeless his hands and clothing were burning with a sizzling noise and sending up clouds of light smoke. The electric company was quickly notified and in a few minutes repair wagon was at the scene with sev- eral employees of the company.
 Munroe ran up the pole to his com rade's rescue with a pair of nippers with which to cut the wire. AS soon as he touched the wire with the pinchers he received a heavy shock and was thrown from the pole into the street, striking on his head and fracturing his skull. Other help was secured and with the aid of a rope and half dozen men Day was lowered from the pole. He was still breathing, but died on the way to the hospital.
 Munroe had In the meantime been take to the same hospital, where he died an hour later without recovering consciousness. At the same time that the accident happened Thomas McCar- thy, an employe of the same company, who was working on light at the cor ner of Congress and Charming streets, in the same electric circuit, received a severe shock and was knocked from the He was taken to the hospital, where the physicians think that he will recover.
 One of his hands was badly burned and he was severely bruised by the fall.
 Both Day and Munroe were young men and were both married, but Me Carthy has no wife.
 The cause of the current being on full strength while the men were working on the wires has not been explained, though it is thought the trouble was in the company's power station and that the accidents were the result of care lessness. The officers of the light con- pany say the dampness of everything after the rain may have caused some unknown connection of a live wire with the wire upon which the men were working.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05
Local News Jottlngs.

The remains of Joel Green, who died in New Haven on Monday. the 24th, were buried in the West cemetery In Plymouth. Funeral services were held in St. Peter's church there. Mrs. Green will return to Plymouth to reside.
 At Miss Giiberts school the term has opened with upwards of thirty pupils in attendance. A portion of them are rom out of town. The school has some or the highest endorsements from dis- tinguished sources.
 MT. Hull, the young druggist of this city, who has been i'll with typhoid malarial fever for the past three months at his home In Clinton, contin- ues to improve slowly.
 The body of the man who was Killed on Wednesday, September 12, at Orange by train, has been identified as that or John Trainer, stone mason, whose home was in Boston. His sister, Miss Margaret Trainer, claimed the body and caused 1t to be disInterred from the West Haven cemetery and sent to Bos- ton for burial.
 The business of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad has in creased wonderfully during the month of September, and 1t Is stated on ex- cellent authority that September has been one of the best months in the his tory of the road. This increase is most prominent In the through passenger | and freight business.
 John A. Roche, ex-mayor of Chicago, Judge C.C. Kohlsaat and John McLaren, | president of the Hide and Leather bank | of Chicago, were in this city yesterday. They are the trustees of the Allen c. Lewis estate of Chicago, and have $1,- 50O,OOO to invest in technical or normal training school. They are visiting the principal cities of the union to in- | spect manual training and technical training schools.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05
A Burglar Converted.

Hartford City, Ind, Oct. A we'll
 dressed stranger walked into Squire Kearney's office yesterday and after ex- acting a promise of secrecy, pulled out a gold watch and $2OO and depositing of a burglary which occurred in this town several months ago. T was the
 burglar" said the man, "and here are the articles I stole." He said he had
 recently been converted while attend ing a prayer meeting at B!uffton. Squire Kearney returned the watch to
 the party from whom 1t was stolen.
 The burglar departed as mysteriously
 as he came
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05
AT THE DANBURY FAIR,
Large Attendance Again-New HaveI
 Horse in the Races.

horse Tn the Races. Danbury, Oct. 4.-Although the | weather to-day was disagreeable the attendance at the fair was not dimin- ished. This afternoon there was the l trotting and pacing races. The track was III good condition. There was a mild sensation on the track when some- body made an affidavit of the gray gel ding Little Frank, owned by William Williams of Washington Hollow, N. r., in the PA class pacing race, in which he was entered. Starter Lowe imme- dintely suspended the horse and driver pending an investigation. The sum- mary:
 l 2:27 class-trotting S35O
 Crownmont, br 2, John Fannery, l Fishkill, N. Y...........,,, Echo, b g, starin Place farm. .......... 32 5 Highmont, bg, Lee Flood, Green
 Turner, b 8, W. H. Lockwood White . l PlalnS. ..................... 4 Rush Miller, g, Stackhouse, Water S. VT, b g, A. F. Dodge Pittstied, P;itit;tiedd, q :"
 Time 2:24a, sss, a:2s4. ''''' '''''''' 0 22t claSS-pacing-purse $500.
 Red Rover, b g, J. Stackhouse, Water
 Trixy, b m, Charles ii. Cook Hamden } Little tt Frank, gg, William Williams, :. J: r., spO g, owen Hartz, Bridgeport. dis. "F5aah Po"rhk eepsie. h N. Yk, k, hirsenner' 4 d,s JuElana, W. J. sutton, Newburgh: :.... dis. Genevieye, D m, Brown Brothers, East
 Time a:s41a, s6H, s:s;H. ''''''''' " / %:4o class-purse $500.
 Gree gm, c. Ridevates, Green Ha- , Quarter Cup, b c, H. c. Warner, Wei,';iat; New " | MlltOrd. .................... 5 6 Midget Wilkes, E. Kipp, PeekskiiI,
 1aS3 uo,;r, l WY Waxmount, b s, Kittle Stock farm, farm, N''' ns'ist1e H Rsfss, o. Riafeweed h H;; fsrn: 2 Silver tlater, bg, P. J. Donavan, 1 Haterbury.. .:...................... 5 5 5 New Haveners and Lltchfield. The Litchfield Enquirer of October 4 says:
 l Roger Sherman Baldwin of New York | city, a member of the senior class of Yale university, spent Sunday at Presi- dent Dwight's.
 l Miss Edith Trowbridge returned on Monday from a visit to Miss Rappallo at Greens Farms. Miss Rappallo came at the same time to enjoy Litchfield in October as the guest of Thomas R. Trowbridge, Esq.
 Mir. E. s. Nadal, formerly secre- tary of the American legation in Lon- don, during the terms of Ministers Mot | ley, Pierrepont, Welsh and Lowell, has been passing a few days at Professor Hoppin's.
 l Mir. and Mrs. Godfrey Dunscomb of New Haven, who have just given up their cottage at Lenox, where they have been staying this summer, and are driving through the country on their way to New Haven, stopped over Mon day and Tuesday with Professor and Mrs. Hoppin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05
LOCAL NE HS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Bishop st., house wanted R.E. Baldwin.
 Lost, Ten Dollars Reward. See adv.
 High water to-day at 3:16 a. ln. and 2:31 p. m.
 Concrete walk laid and repaired, Conn. Concrete Co.,, 49 Church.
 Ansonia's councilmen have voted to hire David c. Sanford of New Haven to lay the lines on High street, in that city.
 Mrs. M. E. Peck, who has been at "stone house," West Norfolk, all sum- mer. returned to her home in this city yesterday.
 The Apollo quintette of this city is to sing at series of entertainments to be given in Meriden by Courts Silver City and Connecticut, A. o. F.
 Mrs. John D. Candee, after an ab- sence of eight months in the west, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred erick H. Stevens, for few days Bridgeport Standard
 Edward Gearnes stole carriage robe yesterday from the carriage of Dean Wayland of he law school, was found guilty and sentenced to pay $7 and costs and to spend thirty days in jail.
 In spite of the rain last evening a a good-sized crowd attended the Sacred Heart fair at the rink. A duet by Messrs. William Flood and Barney Cummings was rendered. Dancing was indulged ill after the entertainment.
 Hon. l.. H. Garfield and wife of Rich- mond, Mich., are visiting friends in this city. MT. Garfield is representa- tive to congress from Macombe county, Mich., having served for several terms. He is also great traveller, having been around the world three times.
 Nelson & Peterson, who have coll hucted bakery and confectionery store in the Shelton company's build- ing, in Derby, for several months past, made voluntary assignment in the Derby probate court yesterday morn- iDgs
 About sixty members of the Veteran Bremen had an outing with a shore dinner at the Forbes house yesterdays The dinner was an excellent one and the vets fought their battles OCT and held fine time, despite the rainy weath CT. They had special cars to the Forbe house and return.
 The funeral of Dr. John J. Abbott o1 Derby was held from the home of the deceased's mother, Mrs. Harriet AB bolt, in Derby, yesterday. The de ceased was buried with Masonic rites Members of King Hiram Lodge, No. 12 F. and A. M., and of Sterling council No. 70, o. U. A. M., also members o1 the Derby fire department, attended Rev. w. H. Bartoa officiated.
 The mystery of the robbery of the Hotel Wellington in Plainfield is clear. ing little. A dispatch says yesterday morning the nine-year-old sen of MT. Goodwin, one of the proprietors, was accused of having taken some of the missing money. When pressed with the charge he produced $100 note, which was identified as part of the missing money, but he destroyed il rather than return it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05
MlLEYsNEEITsDe.
New Haven. Friday. Oct. 6, 1894. We weakAer ko-aay-Lskey to de /asr. TELEPHONE No. ssa.

Fall Suitings that sell them selves are lined out on the main Dress Goods Counter. 55 different colorings with prevailing tints of green, blue, brown and neutral tones. 37H inches wide, 37H cents a yard. Just one cent an inch. They're not all wool, but as far as appear ance is concerned, $4.oo a yard would do no more for you.
 Main Entrance, Left.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Friday, October 5, 1894.
SEW IDyERTIsEMENTs TO-DAY

SEU IDyERTIsEMESTs TO-DAY. California Jams-D. NJ. wrlch Son. Comprtcnl Hep-1he Empire. Dress G,,ods-Hlwe& c, stetson. Daiiy Ch .t-Mn ley. Necly %; Drossnnliag-Drcssma This once. G,ItfYtuinInt nt--Grhnu Opera House. Enter,nnment-Hype Theater. Tigurcs-F W. Shillltto. fSInd-Dog-Joh Baldwin. For itcui-Flat-F. A. orbin. iur licni-Rnoms-I. r. Brec: ,c, Grand Shopping Emporium M. Brown x Co lnSt-purse- Chapel trcet, Mems Business suits-J. Johnson < Son. Organist--W, S. Wh ,lrf. Wedding G trs-At silverhaus. M1nIcl-Cook-3I t"tlcg street. Wnntctl-SIuntion-2s0 Wallace street. nitei-sIiuation-l;i Fra kiln street.. Wnntcf-- -Situntlon-14 Lamberton street. Wnntcd-SltIation- E. W. Wante,l-Girl-l.ox l5i, Wnlling'ord. Wanted -situR;ion-90 Prince street. Want,d-Situntion-C., Tnis Office. antesl--Situnlion-F.W w., This Onicc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05
Sixth Senatorial District.

Delegates from the towns compris- ing the Sixth senatorial district will meet in convention on Thursday, the 11th day of October, at the Young Mems Republican club house, POP Crown street, in New Haven, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of nominating a senator and transacting any other proper business. F c. Bartholomew,
 Henry Beadle. October 4, 1894.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05
youz HTzA7'oA
 .~.*'S ~~':; G41ED.

to our Trimming Department which is replete with the sea- sons novelties.
 ''" Having, ,' anticipated h e great demand for Vandyke Point Jet Trimmings we bought early and at the low est prices,' and are now show ing a full assortment in all widths. We have the popu- lar Jet Fouregeres at from 98c. upwards. Full line of superior quality Ostri ch Collarettes and Boas.
 HOWE & >STETSON, The Peoples Dry Goods Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05

Note.-A minus sign t-l prehxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A"C' in connection with rainfall indicates etrace of rainfall too small to measure.
 'Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05

Talk about your |" 'Exhi- bits! We wonder how many women who have an intelligent admiration for Art Needle Work, have missed seeing that Show Case full of handmade cen ter pieces, doylies, bureau scarfs, etc. It's a permanent display.
 Art Room, Second Floor,
 If you are thinking of Tea Tables, it will be refreshing to train your eyes upon our invoice of new Marquette Mahogany Tables. A hand somer line of Tea Tables in mahogany, curly birch, bird's- eye maple, antique oak, cherry and imitation mahog- any would be hard to collect. Prices, what you ought to pay, not what we'd like to get.
 Furniture, Second and Third Floors.
 Once in a long while you may pick up a bargain such as presents itself in our last weeks purchase of a Bank rupt Stock of Umbrellas. $2.25 for Umbrellas that reg ularly bring $3.5o to $500. Mems Furnishings.
 The best way not to miss a bargain is never to give the Bargain Tables the go-by. MALLEN*NEErYMp&'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05
Local " enther Report. FOR OCTOBER 1, 1894.

Mean temperature. 62.
 Max temperature BA
 Min. temperature. 60.
 Precipitation. A inches.
 Max. velocity oi wind. ll-S. January 569 degrees; or an average daily excess of 70 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency of precipitation '''-o' W. G. MYERS, Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05
1.-the Baby is Cutt np Teeth.

Besure and use that old and Well-tried remedy Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething It soothes the childkoftens the gums allays all pain, GU es wind eoic and is the best remedy for diarrhaa. 25 cents bottle.
 sl7 III W and W
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL D APARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 4 1894, p. m. Forecast for Frlday-For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Local show CTS, followed by generally fair during the day; winds shifting to west and cooler in western portions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-05

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vege- t0ble. Safe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-04
FE NJ ALE C0NVICTS.
ONLY SEVEN WHITE WOMEN IN The
RALEIGH PENlTeNTikRY.
Turning of Two Large whIskey.Distii-
Ieries-Cases Postponed Until March
Revenue Clerks Working Overtime.

RALEIGH, y. G.. January 3.-tSpeciaLi
There are seven white female convicts In
the peni,cntiary. There Is one Croatan
Indian woman. one OF the white women
Is serving q lfe-sentence. and Two are
in for twenty years. There are among
these women two sisters. from lredeH
county The number OF convicts In the
prison to-day Is 1874 The health OF an
has been above the average during the
past twelve months The record for be-
havior has been generally good, ana the
officials have had very little trouble. Inc
last report 10 the Superintendent showeh
that there were - conyicts at Casue
Hayne farm, li9 at the Northampton
dixie. 237 at the Caledonia dixie ~ AT
the Halifax farm, 222 at the Northampton
farm. and go AT the Caledonia farm. vi
the considerable numb, OF negro females
four are serving life-sentences.
LOSS BY FIRE.
Revenue Collector Simmons had tele-
grams to-day announcing the loss by hre
Of the registered-whiskey distilleries OF
johnson & Potter, at Hope NILS cum
berland county. and Of 4. W. eagle AT
Carthage. Moore county.
Governor Carr to-day offered 80 re-
ward for the capture of John Jones' VIM
murdered another nego In Iredei county.
Colonel Benehan Cameron is quite III
at his home here
POSTPONED.
Official notice was received to-day OF
the postponement until March OF t"e
States cases against the president anu
cashier of the defunct bank OF New nan
over. at Wilmington. Treasurer Ia'e
sickness causes the pOstpOnement
Starkc s. Bachelor. Of Raleigh was TO-
day commissioned as an aide-de-cdmp on
the staff Of Governor Carr
\ TRIP TO CUBA.
In n few days Mr.. Henry G. Brown
Secretary OF the Railway Commission
will leave here for a short trip 10 'uDi;
His brother, Mr.. j. T.. Brown prlhc'p"'
clerk OF the House Of Representatives,
win accompany him.
The clerks I'm the revenue once mr. =
are working extra time 10 keep up WIN
the volume Of work. The sales OF stamps
are very heavy
The truck-farmers in the NewbeIne sec
ton report that the area in cabbage Is
larger than usual They are now bel'ihs
ready to plant peas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-04
CENTRAL CITY CLUB BANQUET
4 New Organization for Innocent Social
Pleasure Annual Reunion.


CHARLOTTESVILLE, January 81
,@r..ail The Central city club held d
,.,.....t H., 3D.. t,,.t-Teurlar,' Hall at
'..,i... ,r,.r.
l.' '"". "'''''
were tHl'-N't persons Ii'9'"N I"'i"'''r
I. Nt- Sails. Mrs Muuiay and
Nrt j. s. T,rl.y were thc Nhaperous.
,ir p. \. I,r,y was toasmastcr Miss
I.aulc Gates gave a recitation. Remarks
we're made ny the president Mt Lew
cuyu Euutr. and N.ss Haualle and Mrs
Nuuaay returned thanks for the compll-
lu.ut to thc hd.cs pres nt
lh. Central city 'ion is new "it"nl-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-04
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
lends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced IN the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
it, excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a periect lax
alive: efcctually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation;
II has given satisfaction 10 millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts ON the Md
news. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
qists in SOC and 81 bottles, but il is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also The name, Syrup OF flgS
and being well informed, you will no.
accept any substitute if offered.
TIA Tin tn alOOrtpfr1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-04

bytcrtan Church. lie was educated at
Dicklnson Coiege Pa. In early NE he
iolued tho Methodist Church and was
icer s,-l TO preach lie first Joined tho
Baltimore Conference OF the Methodist
Eo,scopal church. in which he travelled
about six years lie came TO the Virginia
Conference IN iAS four years after the di-
vision Of the church. and continued 70
preach untn 1861. filling number OF the
stations IN Richmond, Petersburg, and
other localities.
when the war commenced he was
elected CAPTAIN OF Company n. .rst ReFi-
mont OF virginia. and took part In the bat
tle OF Bull Pun On the 18th of July. lsbl.
Gcn,o time Afterwards he resigned the
certalnCv OF thai company and was made
ma for of artillery, and served az such I'M
Oh the surrender lie then resumed his 10
siiion ia the ministry. and continued IN
the virginia Conference til 1859. lie was
fben transferred to Missouri, In which
State De remained five years. fliing the
stations Of Kansas city, jefferson city
ana Lexington In 1874 he returned TO
Virginia.
lie married Miss Patterson. daughter OF
! Or Patterson of Lynchburg who with
tlfce children. survive him
HIS ILLNESS.
While stationed in Suffolk. Va, in 1891
His lcalth gave way and the next year
h. was partially paralyzed, and on this
account he had 10 give up his loved en-
plovucnt ana rctice from active ministry.
lie I'm settled In Ashland. where he has
been much beloved by an who knew him.
lie was entitled 20 membership IN the
"S,c.etv Of the Cincinnati" having been
tho oldest In the family after the death
Of M. uncle, and he had the certificate 81
membership signed by George Washing
+ tom and the badge Of the society.
His lst appearance in Richmond was
/ on fha 18Th ~ July last. when he partlci-
/ pat.a with the OH First Regiment IN
/ CONTAMINATION II the battle Of Bun Run
/ he viii boz buried from the Duncan
Memorial church Friday morning al u
/ O'Clock. ana his remains will thence %
/ taken o. woodland cemetery. just outside
/ OF Ashland. and there laid to rest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-04
- COTTON MARKETS.

,r moderate demand at hrm prizes, Aln ,l.,.
III III i''V rniddiing. p4d Sales. ZOO oales;
|,,orican 10 800 bales; speculation aui
49,, 0OO bales. Receipts, @,5p DhlrS
American Futures steady denldH'
Moderate. January and February it-ofi,'
also 1 i3-Gd; February ana iCit,i
aI5.6id March and April l'-1id ~
and May, 4 l9-6id.; May ana June, > III
aisa 4 96-6ld.. also I gO-6id.; June ana july
, o. sid also 4 22-6id. July anu August
4 35-G5d. TENDERS, 800 bales new uoche''
anu q 'VV NJ 0"Amerlcan mlddling, fair. ~ /;
onod mjddling. 7-l6d: middling' 9-lon.
Iow middling 3-l6d.; GOOD otd, ~ ~, , /,
4 i-l6d.; ordinary, $50. January 20 gtSs
4 Ig-6ld.; January and Feoruaty' IegiJJ"
4 iS-Sid: February and March, ! It,otl..
,i o,ost March and April 4 l6-6ld., sellers;
S 4nri and MAY. 4 1864 1850; May anu
In 1 19-6ilD 20-Gid.; June ana IVY
81 "a huvers: July and August, ! S5-etI''
s.IIers. August and September H-o4n.
sellers Futures closed quiet out s'eauS .
NEW YORK, January 3-Cott ION nrin'
unIands. Sc: Gulf. sac. Sales. S'zSS pa,es.
Entnres closed steady; sales l,o'oOV Dales ;
TueuarS e. II. February. N.a: March
e. "a. kpril. ss02: May, $50; June S'n'
InIy' 1875; August. $50. ,,,,
Totai consolidated net receipts to,udy
al Dorts 32323 bales, eHforts. ,rta,
1ritain' ii sos bales; Continent o's9 DaieS
stock. $50 2O9 bales. ~. ..oeiDts
Totals so far this week Net so ~ s,R ~,
| ls3 AS; exports. Great bTitan ,tont ~ i9S
France, 1882 bales comment '''''-
MEM ORLEANS. January Sr-CottOt'
,,,,nres steady; sales. 81, 90 bales; January
e. al. February, T.i6; March, No9, ~ ~
Sss. Nav. sis: June, SSS; July WV
August. N.9S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-04
PEANUT hHf'~N'
Raported for the Dispatch'

NORFOLK, VA, January S' ssls.sisc !.
fancy. 24c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-04

Mr. Il. X. Victor left Saturday, TO be
ahsenf In Europe three months;
Nj Richmond Maury will settle I'm Dan
vile for business this month. being
REPRESENTATIVE on the market.
The II, T. Pilkinton Company helh a
s,ackboIderS meeting to-day, but adj
se,,,n"d titl Tomorrow. There IL no pres
ent prospect OF the brands being removed
Mr. n Il. Hartman. editor Of the south
ern Tobacco Journal. OF winston n; ~
kinson, OF Danyille, Va, was also mere
to-day. - 9, causa
soft weather Will be needed to cause
heavy sales OF looss. ,,,.o,,
Tnrnln. formerly OF Richmond and now
of Cincinnati. was made auctioneer a.,
Farmers' warehouse In that city, last
week. though he has hardly reached MS
10th year
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-04
NAVAL STORE MAKhEIo.

WI NINGTON, n. c., January S-kosin
steady. strained, &C; good strained Slro.
Turpentine steady at S1se.; D,a' onies a.
S Sa,d 81 90; soft and virgin. SLIGO.
'ia r,H'ARI. ESTON. s. C.. January sur
rsntine firm at &c. Rosin firm at NC
for good strained. e,,,,,.
SAVANNAH. Ca ia; January 1 r-siIars
pnlin Arm for NJ and below, with good
ds,nand and sales OF receipts: Pales IN
Slow demand. with market quiet. Quose
a. b. c, ID. and f., 500; nlo; g. VIC
as5: window-glass. 1855; water-white'
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
Rsnorted for the Dispatch>