davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-17

The Points Of Action change nnd inc ""'
Ito viii he Continued.

The lnrsest crowd set at Park Pace
attended the closing service at '""'
church last evening by Rev. George -
,I.edham chairs were provided ia every
.vouabie space and hundreds were TURN
"a away. unable 20 gam auhl''"nN''
1sav Drs f.andum, Cooper, ana "'ll'i
ministers took part in Che services MI
Needham preached upon Laccheda, 'dN-
ing a. his text. "'ihr son or Man -
com, 90 Seek aud 40 save that NhiVh
&. Lost" Al the close OF his torcible pre-
sentation of the lessons contained IN 'hls
tender passage of scripture large mum
her OF persons asked for prayers Tor
themselves or members of their familes.
Mr. Bliss Is directing his preaching TO-
wards arOusiuE the church people 10
I.rl. interest IN the revival work being
prepared Tor on the arrival OF MI. Moody
Commencing sunday. the three meet
INKS conducted daily by MI Needham
at Seyenth-Street church Ia the morning
at Dr. H0ges church in the afternoon
aud al Park Place al night VIII all De
concentrated al the Grace-Street Pres
hyterian church and held AT the same
hour.
The series OF services which have been
in progress FOR The past TWO weeks al
Leigh Street church. under the conduct
of Rev. Mr Bliss. closed last evening
after "a most successful season. ana
commencing tonight he VIII open ser
vices az old Market Hall. where he Will
b. assisted by AIR Jacobs. the excellent
singer who is training the Moody choir
n lon voices. This will be the only
meeting In the city tonight and singers
especially are invited TO come and assist
ln the music
About ole hundred and twenty-five
conversions are reported as the result
of the SchoOlfeld meetings and a num-
Der OF accessions will be- made TO out
s.ic churches Trinity church. where
fne revival was held. will be open 20
receive members tomorrow
SUNDAY afternoon Messrs. Bliss and
Jacobs viii lead the mems meeting at
the ~ NJ. c. A.. and the male mem
bcrs OF the Moody choir are requested
10 be- present
Mr Needham viii preach Sunday
morning at Clay-Street Methodist church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-17
BOY fTHL EJkS.
An Interesting Exhibition Given at Associ-
alton Hal.


The members Of the Junior Department
of the Young Mems Christian Association
gave a gymnastic display last evening
under the leadership Of Professor Anton
schatzel in the large hall Of the Young
Mems Christian Association The enter
ta'nment was a very good one IN every
respect and Professor Schatzel deserves
high praise for the perfect manner In
which he has instructed his pupils ana
for the good slowing which they made.
The entertainment opened with grand
march. 10 which General Secretary It'd
bits played the accompaniment. After
marching I'm various ways across the
stage the boys went through dumb-bell
drill led by Master Robert Michaels, SUD
saauently the pupils gave exhibits on
various apparatus and covered themselves
wien Glory Those VINO distinguished
themselves above the others were the ilVe
leaders OF classes. Louis Wood Muhioru
August. Norris Halves, Robert M'chaei''
and Robert Morrissett.
Very comical we're the potato ana sack
racea The former was won Dy Marian
pond with Charles Taylor second anu
Fdolph Osterloh third; the latter was
Won bv Colly Boeher with Melvlhe
vriobt second and Charles Rowland
third.
4 very interesting number was an eN
hlbltion on the horizontal bar executed
bv Afessrs. }. W. Atkinson, T. 3 Stod-
dard. J. c. Blake. John Armistead' anu
professor Anton Schatzel. All nve a'h-
letes were In splendid trim, and eacn one
endeavored 20 Guido the rest. Mr. W. -.
Haskell gave an interesting eNhiDt VIZ
Indian clubs. but great was the suipiise
when Secretary Tihtitts announced ,nas
little Miss Mollie Killingbeck' VINO Va
with her parents stopping over N , IN
,nond on their trip from Bridsepois' O N'''1a
- the south. would show what she oos'su
'erforn with Indian clubs. Nhlle the an
rorncement OF Mr. Tibbitts was rau's,
',nnsnaI the exhibit Of the young lauy
'"a. far more so, and II completely over
shadowed the work OF Mr.. Haskell
s sn,,To of applause greeted her when she
left the platform. -. ,htr,aer-
s,,ss Monie Kilngbeck Is the thirteen
..-ar-o,d daughter Of Mr.. Charles =. MI
i,nrbeck. formerly gymnasium "',sauo, ,o
NV ne Young Mems Christian AssoeIa, ,
20, in Boston. Mass. ana later pnysm"
Are OF the Athletic Club. at briose-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-17

RICHMOND, VA, March 10. lSJL
No offerings Of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
Manners u hogsheads. filters, :; cut
ters <. SCRAP (brighD, IL; leaf dark, tV;
lugs dark, II. Total $50 hogsneads'
The tobacco inspector reports To-Day
Inspections Bright. 9 hogsheadsi dark
81 hOgsheads and tierces. kelnspec-
tions-Bright. p h0gsheads and 2 tierces'
western. / hOg5hcad.
Myers, Farmers, Planters, DaNeh-
ports. Allegheny, Naughan's, Ola DO
minion. ShelDurnes, CrenshaWs, wilson s.,
and Shockoe tobacco warehouses report
to-day. Receipts. 81 packages. deliveries,
$50 packages.
United States internal revenue collec-
uons for the city of Richmond Va, To-
day. Cigars and cigarettes A,o9Aoo; plug
tobaccos 81 65G79. Total, NooiA
A very good break with very good
prices. at the Planters tobacco ware
house to-day. Wrappers were way up In
the pictures.
breaks which we have had for the past
month was had az Shelburnes tobacco
warehouse to-day. Highest price for
wrappers So.
Shock0e warehouse sold 1910 pounds
dark loose tobacco tO-dav-hlghest price
Ss.5O-and for the week ending to-day . 2Sj
pounds. Highest price for the week $500.
Crenshaw's warehouse sold 2,J5D pounds
dark loose tObaccOs tO-Cay-highest price
81 75-and for the week ending to-day
505lO pounds Highest price $50
one of our biz tobacco dealers says
everything is getting better, and the
demand is increasing more generally all
round"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-17
Election OF Officers.

The trustees Of the Richmond Eye. Ear,
and Throat lnhrmary held their annual
meeting at the secretary's Office on Thurs
dav al $3.50 +. NJ. The reports of the lady
managers, surgeon, etc, were submitted,
and gave a gratifying exhibit OF the con-
stantly Increasing work. The treasurer
report. however. was not SO satisfactory,
showing the institution 10 be In debt
about $50. in addition to the bonded debt
on the property
The officers elected were DR.. McCaw
president. Or. Il. r. Williams. vice-presi-
dent, i. III. Montague. treasurer, and DR..
j 4. White. secretary The medical staff
elected We're. Dr. j. A. White, senior
surgeon; In John Dunn. chief Of clinic (;
Dr. A. H. Myers, resident physician; Or.
Hugh NJ Taylor, consulting surgeon; Or
l.andon Il. Edwards. consulting physician.
Dr. j. A. Hodges, consulting neurOlogist,
and DR.. 81. d. Hoge. Jr., consulting
pdthologist. Major Lewis Ginter was
elected 10 hll the vacancy caused by the
death of Mr.. James Alfred Jones
\ committee. composed of DR.. McCaw,
Mir i. A. Montague and Dr. j. A. White,
were appointed TO draft suitable resolu-
lions ina regard 10 Mr.. James Alfred
Jones death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-17
BALTIMORE


BALTIMORE. MD. March i6.-Flour
unchanged.
Wheat dull: No. red spot and March,
s9Il65sc. MAY. J6i4n5sssc.; July. 6gs,c
asked steamer No 2 red SIC. bid; mill
ing wheat. by sample, 6Ou6lc.
Corn quiet and easy; mixed spot, 4i1su
4l,sc.; March. 4lAa4llac.; April, ilIsp
4i4c.: May. 42442Ac. steamer mixed.
Ale. bid; southern corn, by sample, i2lf
43i4c: do. on grades. 43G43Ac.
Oats firm: No. white western, 3Sihff
Soc: No mixed. western. 361Zd37c.
Rye dun; No. 2, BIC.
Hay steady; good to choice timothy.
Sl4JOdl 1900.
Grain freights quiet and unchanged.
Provisions steady; mess pork, >lf.JD.
bulk shoulders, 800; short rib sides and
clear sides. $50 sugar-cured shoulders,
Ss25: hams. small. $500, large, $il.Oo.
Lard-Rehned, $50.
Butter quiet; creamery. fancy, &c.
Eggs steady at l3l2ul4i9c.
Coffee quiet; No. I, l1l3c.
Sugar steady; graduated, $40.
BOnds-Northern Central, 619sNbS.
Bonds-Virginia 3's. ~ bid: Baltimore
and Ohio ~ asked, Northern Central,
67Ad6S: Baltimore and Ohio Southwest
ern firsts. l0i bid: DO. seconds, 62l3 asked
do. second incomes, q asked; do. third
incomes. 7GiO: Consolidated Gas bonds,
1l44 hid: DO. stocks. GlitutS;H.
Substituted stocks, 10000 shares; I'M
listed. $4,000 shares.
Treasury Balances-COin, SlO0, 10000
currency, S46 S6j 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-17
The Union Democratic club.

4 large and enthusiastic meeting Of the
Union Democratic club was held at Pow
ells Hall last night The club passed the
following resolutions.
Resolved That the thanks of the club
DE rendered TO Col. John h. Cary, OF the
Board OF Aldermen. for his efforts TO OBJ
tain the appropriation for the relief OF
the unemployed.
Resolved further. That this club re-
quest the President Of the Common Coun-
cil TO call that body together at as early
"a date as possible that they may act on
the resolution passed by the Board Of
Aldermen appropriating $1,000 FOR park
improvements thereby enabling those un-
employed 10 obtain early relief
The club was addressed by several
candidates for the positions Of justice or
the peace. the Common Council, and the
BOARD of Aldermen. as we'll as many OF
the municipal offices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-17
klNLiilDllQ 1iAf
Railroad Bonds.
ME CoTTON MARKETS..

NEW YORK, March l6.-Cotton dull;
middling gulf, "a; middling. IA. Flu
lures quiet aud steady; sales 1880 bales /;
March, 7.3i, April, 1856; May, 7.42; June.
80; July. 1855; August. 100; October,
759: November. 1862: December. T.60.
COtton-Net receipts, sss bales; gross
receipts. 1899 bales: exports 10 Grea.
Britain. 100 bales; Continent. 40 bales.
forwarded. 716 bales; stock. 1885 bales.
Weekly-Net receipts, s,i22 bales gross
receipts, 49, i3i bales; exports 10 GREAT
Britain. 2,G42 bales. France. All bales
Continent Ola bales forwarded, o.62I
bales; sales. JIl bales. all spinners.
Total to-day-Net receipts. S.;e,J bales
exports 10 Great Britain. 1854 bales; con-
tinent, 100 bales: stock. S.I.3i2 bales.
Total so far this Wcck-Net receipts,
65.03T bales exports TO Great Britain.
30.13. bales; France l,Gll bales; Cont
nent. 35.22o bales.
Total since September lst-Net receipts,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-17
The IIMES-RICHMOND. VA. SATURDAY MARCH L. 1894.

2,iOT .3si bsiss. France. 49, sS bales Con-
tinent o6s I2s bales. channel, y1,Osl
bales.
LIVERPOOL, March iG.-Noon.-Cotton
IN fair demand and prices unchanged; ,
american middling, ~. saIes' american,
300 bales. speculation and export re-
ceipts. iGO0o hales: American. s.4OO bales.
Futures barely steady and demand mod
crate: American mlddling, low middling
clause March and April. 2-64; April
and May. 4 2-6i: June ana July, 5-6i;
August ana Senteriber. 1854. September
and October 4 s-GI; October and Novem-
Der. a-ei renders, 1000 bales new
dockets and 900 bales oid.
l.. N-Nsrch. S}-t5, sellers: March
and April, 3 6i-Gi, sellers April and May.
: 6'-6i. buyers; NAY ID am h,, Sune, 4af l-6f
August ca.e14ai 4-G4; August and sep
fenber 1 r-Gf sellers; September and
October I e-64 sellers; October and No
vember 4 "a sellers. Futures closed
barely steady at the ueclihe
Weekly cotton statistics-Total sales Of
tho vel, e9 0o0 bales; American. $1,000
Iales, tr,5a tokilgs. including forwarded
from sht9,,s lie 1900 bales. actual OK
port. Tn0o bales. total import. $4,000
bales: American. 5000 bales, total stock.
i,s25,OO0 bales; Amsd,'csani .foi' NO oales;
Ia ooo ' hsfns. Spectators took !, 800 bales
and exporters took hoo ,Ss t bales ~, ..,,.
~ not ,o,,' ", All ports since September
I 1sG9' son Galveston. go. $50 bales: New
Orleans s96o3i bales; Mobile, l9s.5i1
halo. t.,,arnah sSJ.i44 bales: Charles
ton. 3ei i1 Gsa bales Wilmington. ls5,3s7
bales: Norfolk. i2s ~ bales Baltimore
52oii bales NeE lofk Se 1SZ9' N SeIes
m "a bsies. Philadelphia. 44.5I4 bales
West Point ri $50 bales; Brunswick,
to ~ tooi,niss, Veiasco. S.192 bales: Por
Roysi. Co. sG bales Total, 5.4ol.77s.
Deduct G4,l7i bales IRON n1sl,n net receipts dp
rected tatai 1881 G04 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-17
THE COUPOS DECISION.
There are Some Nice Questions Involved
but no Appeal will Likely bs Taken.

The act Of the Legislature ia extending
the time for the funding OF Virginia Sc
curities under the Olcott settlement was
very opportune for those holding the
outstanding bonds, in view OF the dccis-
ion OF the Supreme Court OF Appeals.
for this Is the only avenue OF escape
from being entirely shut out. Col X. L.
Maury. who represents many OF the ponu-
holders. took the necessary steps to ap-
neal the case IL his clients ask II, and
should they do so II will so TO the SUI
preme Court of the United States. lie
thinks however, that he VIII not nave
occasion 10 appeal
The amount involved In the case at
issue is not large enough 10 entitle IT,.
per Sc. TO an appeal 10 the Federal SUI
preme Court, so that the appellant VIII
have to show that there is a Federal
question involved-that IL 10 say, a ques-
ton involving the constitutional right OF
q. citizen of the United SALES.--FUTURE the
Federal Court viii entertain bis appeal.
Judge Lewis said from the bench that
he had no sort Of doubt that Federal
question was involved. and that he would
feel il his duty to certify on the court
| records to that effect. But the other
members Of the court did not agree with
him and he afterwards so announced.
Such a certificate, however, is not ne
cessary, and il the case is appealed the
United States Supreme Court Will first
pass upon the question OF jurisdiction,
and will then either dismiss the cause
as one which it is not proper for the
court TO consider or else hear IL on its
merits. as the case may be.
r.h, third ,ppfls' recital a. the Mona n
| College took place in the chapel last even
| ing, and proved an enjoyable occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-17
Confederate Veterans.

Lee Camp held its weekly meeting at
Lee Camp Hall last evening. with Com
mander +. Leslie Spence I'm the chalr.
The attendance was large and quite
number Of ladies were present.
IL was decided 10 consider at the next
meeting the question OF sending delegates
to the Confederate Veteran Reunion at
Birmingham Ala. on August 10Th ana
10Th. -.
Col w Roy Mason made an interesting
talk on The campaign OF 1862, when
was greatly enjoyed by the old soldiers.
The committees from Lee and Pickett
Camps, appointed To cooperate with the
Soldiers and Sailors Monument Associa-
lion organized by electing Col William
T.. smith chairman and Charles i. Loehr
secretary The latter was directed 10
inform the Monument Association that
theY are ready for duty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-17
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL. March lG.-Wheat was
M "a rut to-day again, May ranging most
OF the session between JSc. and Jc'Sc.,
and 10 was not until near the close that
the price went out OF those limits. Even
then. h.Q.c. was an that could be re-
corded in the overflow, 50 that the entire
days business was transacted within
put and call" lines. The close was
at net gain OF i.4.>c. over yesterday.
Corn-As on yesterday, this market
was dull and the feeling was generally
q weak one Prices followed those OF
wheat, when they declined, but did did nc, not
May closed with a net loss OF &c. for
the day. Cash prices were ]4a!5e lower.
oats ran side by side with corn to-day,
all the late firrqness seeming 10 have
evaporated There was no features or
interest in the trade. The close showed
a net loss Of &c. FOR the day.
Provisions opened firm on the better
tone OF the hog market the strength
the appearance OF selling orders prices
gave way. May pork closed J. nc. lower
than yesterday. May lard DC. lower ana
Nav ribs -I1l.s lower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-17

ST LOUIS. MO. March 1G.-Flour
steady; patent, S2.s5q3.00; choice, Sl.s5
Wheat higher; May, 55hc asked; July,
J6iAc
Corn higher: March, 34c. asked; April,
34c.. nominal: May. 3ilsp34Ic.
oats dull; May, 3lc. asked; July, 2'lsc.
asked.
Pork-Standard mess, Sll.5O; on orders,
$1,000
Lard-Prime steam nominal at $685..
Blcon-BOxed shoulders. S6.62k; longs,
So 10. clear ribs. S6S7il; shorts 500.
Dry Sailed Meats-ShOulders, S5.62i4
longs and clear ribs, $3.50. shorts, 5000.
High wines steady at $l.lj.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-17

Young Henry Mcdonald formerly Of
his city. the Atlanta man who has been
a prisoner i'm Chattanooga since his es-
capade OF last month. when he left his
wife in the Gate city and eloped with
the girl Nellie Webb. made a desperate
effort 10 commit suicide a few nights
since by taking morphine The effort was
discovered by the TAILOR. however. who
summoned medical aid in time 10 save
the gloomy young man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-17

SAVANNAH. GA. March 1G.-Spirits
turpentine opened quiet al 29hc. for reg
ulars: sales. 80 casks; closed at 2si2c,
with sales OF - casks, slow demand.
Rosin in good demand Tor common
and medium grades; sales, 1000 barrels.
at unchanged prices; market firm; quote
A. h. {. u. and T.. S1O5; +, SllO; g..
Sf35: II, Sl.G5; /, Sl.95; *. $40 NJ,
$40: y. $3.50: window glass, $40; water
,rhff4 81 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-17

BENJAMIN r. August and Frank a.
Welch. executors Of Alexander -, b %
cock, deceased. .........' .''''''F '@ih''''''
Alsxan ss, Dezendorf, Emma Hutton.
ios~nh : lgaDcOck, ct. ale .Dcieaddnls.
IN cHANCEkl. ,.,
The object OF TINS suit - 10 oDsan'
authority To sell the real estate ot \. v;
KabcOck, deceased, and 70 set.ie w a.
distribute hls estate, real anu ~ '..,i
i'm accordance with the true ihl'n. az 80
meaning Of his VIII, ana 10 u1ts s,t,,e.
ascertain all the debts ana l'aO''l, ~.
standlns against the estate. ana 10 nay
rS~f,tr utovisions Of his VIII 'OH1Nupt
~, The taurT. And sn anidayif having
been made and Red that me &c, '.s.D.,,
,oscnh : BabcOck. William y. bapcoch'
ZINES Nary j. Dczcndorf. Ida Kun
nor sarah Allen. Fanny Lyons; hoO,ss
lanes Alexander JAInes' ,;,l 49,
i'at Mary Baocock. Susie huh-
ner' James Hnlfsh, ana inc me os n
nrm Mutes, OF New 1oi., are hon-.ssi
the names and ages OF the cnNotsn
VIC la lanes are unknown. and the
oia,ntiffs' In their bill. having made them
arfendants b. the general description Oh
Pa,, l.k.y,t<@ made that they are non
.ssttents OF the State 0f Virginia. II IL
inraered that they. the said non-residents
md unknown defendants do appear mere
o,ithln fifteen days after due publication
OF this order, and 90 wnateser - nsses-
And IL IL further directed that copy
q, this order be published once Week
Tor four successive weeks In The Times.
a newspaper published u me ,ne cry esu, Ok
house door In the manner prescribed by
law.
A copy--rfste; ors c,..k
JOHN +. RROADDLS, tlrrx.
COURTNEY & PATTERSON. A.-t'
neys, &c. ~ -a~ ie-'sss"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-17
THE RICHMOND ALCNNT.
They Discuss Matters of Interest to Their
Alma Mater.

The meeting OF the Richmond Chapter
Of The Alumni Association Of the Cniver-
sty Of Virginia was held yesterday even
inS. by the courtesy OF the Common
wealth Club. in the dining hall Of the
club.
There was a good representation OF the
alumni present and much interest mani
<ssled IN the affairs Of their alma mater
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-17
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI O.. March l6.-Flour-
Spring patent, s330d3.sO; family. Sis
N2.JD.
Wheat steady 10. 2 red. 55iaaJ6c.
Corn firm: No > mixed, 3i94c.
oats firm; No. white. 36izc
POrk-Jobbers and for mess, Sll.JO;
clear mess. s1275: family. Sil.J0.
Lard steady; steam leaf, S6.I5; Kettle
dried, S6.S7i5.
Bacon steady; shoulders. S6.2j; short
rib sides, 1913; loose clear sides, 500.
Whisky steady at SllJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-17
BONDS.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RTCHNfOND VA March 10. lSHi

Onerings-Wheat, 10 bushels; corn
(white). 2.l4O bushels; rye, 400 bushels.
Sales-Wheat 10 bushels; corn twhite),
2.14O bushels; rye, 400 bushels.
t,3c. mixed. 6Oc. to &c; shortberry, 50c
to Glc. No. > red. 62i2c. 10 &c.
Corn-White. Virginia (bag lots), 44c'
TO Acc; No. white. 44c.; No. : mixed
Oats-Winter dor seed SIC. to 40c.;
No > mixed, $3.50. to SIC; No mixed
Soc. 20 3Gc
Rye hlc TO BIC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.


NEW YORK, March 1G-Flom duh
and steady; winter wheat. low grades
81 OOa2.4j. patent. S3.2JfiJ.IO. Minnesota
clear S2.JOn2HO, patent fo.iJa f.''' low
extras, S2OJq24j. Southern -four duh
and steady; common, S&VV05VO; gOOd 70
choice do, S31Oq42O
Wheat active and firm, No. . red. store
and elevator, GW0bl4c; ailodt, b-,lf
62ihc. Options declined ltc rallied AN
asc.. and closed firm al isc. over yester-
day, No. red. March. G0Ac.; May
Corn dull but firm: No. >. &c; eleva-
tor. 45c Options dull and lower March,
434c., April, 42tic. May lZ.sc.
oats dull and steady; March, 35c.;
April, 35c. May ai5sc.; No. > white,
3sc. SpOt-NO. .. Boo: No white. 3sc.
mixed western. 3iH3>c., white do, 39a re.
Hay quiet; shipping, COa05c.; good to
cheap, 1OqiJc
Wool steady, domestic, 2Oa2jc.; pulled,
lCG25c.
Beef quiet and steady family. Si20O0
400. extra mess. SsOONS. 80: beef hams
dun at $1,000: tierced beef quiet; city
extra India mess. $ls.OON2DOO; cut meats
dull picked bellies. S6G2is; do. shout
ders SG2j; do. hams S9.O2i2; middles
nominal.
Lard quiet and easy; western steam,
S7l2ie; city. 500 March. 500; MAY,
$3.50. Refined quiet. Continent, 500;
South America, $50, compound, SjeIia
1880.
Pork quiet: mess. Sl25On13.O0.
Butter firm; western dairy. ia lJc. (,
Elgins. 22iac
Cotton seed oil quiet; crude. 2jI.c. /;
yellow. 3OA43lc.
Petroleum quiet ana unchanged.
ROsin dull; strained SllO0l.1J.
Turpentine quiet and unchanged.
Rice active; domestic, o9suJi2c; Japan,
| 4le0f.c
| MOlasses unchanged
Peanuts quiet
| Flaxseed nominal.
| Coffee-Options firm az 5a15 points up;
| Arm. Sigh. June Si5.5o; September.
| SlISO: December Sll.J. spot Rio quiet
| end steady; No T. SlI.j0ul762is.
| Suear-Raw easier and quiet; fair re-
| fining. 24c. Refined dun and steady
| of \, 35s04 1l-lGc. standard \, 4lsn
| 7-lGc. cut-loaf. 505 3-l6c.: crushed,
| JG5 3-lGc.: granulatei 4l4N4 9-l6c.
| Freiehts to Liverpool steady and fairly
| active, cotton, 9-6ld grain, 2i2d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-17
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON. y. c.. March l6,-Rosin
firm. strained. poe: good strained, 9jc.
Turpentine steady at 2Sc.
Tar steady at Soc.
Crude turpentne steady; hard, SllO;
soft and virgin, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-17

port. Conn. He arrived here yesterday
morning with his wife and daughter. ana
left early this morning for Asheville, ~
c.. where his wife hopes to recuperate
her undermined health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-17
Opening. ClOSing.

Cash Quotations-Flour was quiet anu
Trices steady and unchanged, ~ - : sp,in.
wheat. 5Glc No. > req s.ahc', NO ~
corn 355sc.: No. . oats. ,o,Je'' ~, pi IN,
m s7i"' lsrd ,Ss.-,ia6.15: short rib sides,
s5csl15 81 dyv sailed shoulders. WuQH
G.25: short clear sldes, s6.Oocs2o' ~hls-
ky SIZE