davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2t-Flour dun, firm,
and unchanged. winter wheat, low
grades. s2.5oa5oO; do. fair TO fancy. $50
1850: do. patent, S39OQ 10; Minnesota
clear, S27oH3.3g, patent, S3.31utaOi eN-
tras. s25OQ8OO Southern -four dull and
steady. common 10 fair extra, SZ4OG3Vo'
good TO choice, do S3.OOQ3.30.
Wheat more active aHd Hrnori TO. =
red. store and elevator. S00Sphc.; afioat'
StNUS13tc Options were moderately ac-
tive and firm at l0lMc. advance No. :
red, February, iSiac., March, sdAc.' May
Corn Dun and flrmer: No >. 37G37ic.,
elevator 3Sn3SAc. aioat OPTIONS were
dun and frmer at asc. advance February,
37ikc.: NAV, $3.50: July, SIG.
Oats hrmer and moderately active;
Options dull and hrmcr; February, 26isc.;
March, 2JAc.; May 26c. spot prices:
No. ?. 2GalGMc: No white. 27q27hc.;
mixed western. 24i9N2Gl4c
Hay firm and in moderate demand;
shipping, 75gsOc.' good to choice 9-i2c'9
Woo; quiet and firm; pulled, l5G33c.
Beef dun and steady, family $1,000
1900: extra mess. S7Jp0s.V Deet mans
quiet at St4.5Oqi5C0: tlerced beef dun
and steady. city extra, lndia mess. sl So!
0165O. cut meats quiet and steady:
picked bellies, S5.25: shoulders S4.'o4
AIS: hams. SsJ0QS.73 .
Lard quiet and easy, western steam
$50; city $40 Refined qs ss 81, o com.
pound, S475d5O. a--.o
Butter-Choice firm and in good de-
mand. State dairy, 0ai9c.; do. creamery.
held az 13Q1sc; western creamery lig
dc: Elglns. pic.
Cotton seed oil steady and quiet: crude.
21id22c; yellow prime, 25l2c.' do. on
grade 25c.
Rosin quiet and firm; strained. com
mon TO good, s162I201. 60.
" Turpentine quiet and steady at 29ha
29Nc
Rice fairly active and firm. domestic,
fair 10 extra, 3dJalc. Japan 3Nu4c.
Molasses firm and moderately active;
New orleans, open kettle, good to choice
27Q37c. an,
Peanuts quiet; fancy hand-picked; 4Ac,
Coffee inactive AT sails points up. March,
SO 90. NAV. sf2O54i2 IL. July. $ll55a
spot Rio dull and steady. No. 4. $3.50.
Sugar~Raw quiet and firm; fair refin-
ing 8Ae. Rsa1ed steady :n No. "a g. 4S &c
cut-loaf ana crushed, 5isc.. graduated
&c.
Freights TO Liverpool quiet and nomi-
nal. cotton 3-32d grain, laid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25

The first of "a series Of special concerts
10y Wiley =. Swift's orchestra at the
jefferson, was given last evening before
al audience that thronged rotunda, ar
cadcs. and even the steps Of the grand
stairway OF the hotel.
Sir Arthur suilyans opera music was
largely selected from. and the programme
included ARRANGEMENTS OF "The Pirates OF
Penzance." THE Mikado," THE Condo
liers." and "Iolanthe." Mr.. Mayberry's
cornet solo. THE Lost Chord" by Sullivan.
and the dainty "Intermczzo" OF Mac
beth. for stringed instruments. had q
large share Of the hearty applause which
greeted the excellent work OF the orches-
ira.
Tonight is ballet music night, and the
programme embraces selections from such
masters IN art as Gounod. POnchiolli De-
sOrmes. Delives. and Hadley.
Wednesday. Ofenbach night. Thursday
night. Italian composers: Friday night
classical music, Saturday night, popular
music.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25
SEVEN DEATHS ~ 4 FIRE.
Broker Harold Manuel. of New York, aud
SlA Others killed.

ga Othcfs hili1d.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 22.-A fire that was
discovered al S'ij o'clock this morning I'M
the basement Of the residence OF Sir.
James X. Armiger The sole member OF
the jewelry nrm of Justis & Armiger,
caused the loss OF seven lives. one person
is likely 20 die from the injuries. The
dead are.
Horace Manuel, Of the firm OF Turner
4 Manuel. capitalists Of 35 Wall street,
New York.
james K. Armiger. aged IS.
William y. Riley, Mr., Armiger's son-in-
law, aged 80.
Richard Kiiey. aged T.
Marion Riley. aged . -.
Mrs. Marian Champlain aged g.
James Chambiain. ascl g.
The injured are.
Mrs. James Armiger. aged -, burned
about tho arms ana shoulder.
Mrs William +. Riley. severely burned
about the BODY
Mary c. White. servant
Lucy Toiiver, servant.
Rosa Jones. servant.
Alice j. Williams. servant. skull crushed.
with no chance Of recovery.
Those who escaped were Misses Virginia
and Ellenora Armiger ana the cOiored
man servant Louis Whitney, who start
the cause OF the accident Mir. Armiger's
home was an Imposing four-st0ry white
stOnc-fr0nt house one Of a row belong
ing 10 the estate Of A. ;. Abel & co. II
was on north CHARLES street. the fashion
able thor0ughlare. and was situated be-
twe-u Lafayette and North avenues
Mhen the fire started only the servants
were astir. Whitney, the colOred man
started the IRE IN the furnace. while
the colored girls. Lucy and Rose. were
making preparations tor breakfast. Sepa-
rated from the furnace by a wooden par
ttion was a stairway. ana on the other
side was another stairway while Just De-
yond was the light shaft II
was these openings that furnished
the combined dreught which gave
the hre its impetus. Within
few moments after the flames were seen
the entire house was enyeloped in smoke
As soon as n hi'Mey saw the flash he ran
I'D stairs 10 Mr. Armiger 10 give the
alarm. The flames and smoke followed
him quickly. and once up he could not
get down again.
As soon as the Fire Department arrived
nets were stretched beneath the windows
and the fremcn called 10 those al the
windows 10 Jump. The crowd In the
street. not realizing the extent Of the IRE
and smoke within the house. yelled don't
Jump" The bewildered inmates held back.
and some Of than disappeared from the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25
THE ARTISTS err.
An Enthusiastic Meeting Last Night at
Their Rooms-Thosc Present.

A large and very enthusiastic meeting
was held last evening at the rooms or TIE
Artists club, corner Fourth and Frank
lin Among those present were Miss
Callle Ryiand. Miss Belle Perkins, Miss
Merry Meade. Miss Julia Wool worth, Miss
Alice Lancaster. Miss Houston, Miss
Price, Mrs. Rhoads. Mrs. James Lyons,
Mrs. Bently. Miss Buck. Miss POrterheld,
MIS-. ii. 4. Williams. Mrs. William Gwat-
kin Messra. Edward Y. Valentine, ii.
W. Hazard. a. y. Jones, Edserton >.
Rogers. William holland Hampton, &.
Hawkins. ". j. Stanard. Robert a. Ian
caster, Jr, Edgar Il. Brown.
The various articles Of furniture and
decoration contributed by The members
since the last meeting aided greatly 10
the appearance OF the rooms, and every
thing is assuring the definite promise Of
a charming organization. The soft color
and surface OF the burlap material which
is being put on the walls will form a
most artistic background for the paint
ings and sketches. many OF which have
been already sent in. Although many
thii IS have been donated, d great deal
is still lacking 10 make the comfort Of the
rooms c0mplNte.
At the request Of the Executive Board.
and for the benefit of those not present
at last nights meeting, Il few of the ar
0cles most needed are mentioned: Rugs.
portieres, SCREENS. lamps, bookcases dow.
writing desks. tables, drawing boarlA.
stools. chairs plain, antique, OF folding.
plaster casts ana bronzes. Old guns,
swords. and armor; old pottery. Japa-
nese vases and plates, cGndlcsticks, OLD
prints, ongrayings, ana paintings. art
books and magazines.
The club-rooms will be open daily from
Q 10 q, and at an early date viii be open
evenings also.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. ILL. Feb. 24-From the
opening right up 10 the cIose to-Tdg
the wheat market was strong luc
strength was not always intense, but there
was Sufficient at any time TO cOntrovert
the theory OF declining tendency. Liver
pool was the prime mover IN denhils
the tone. An advance OF &C. was re-
ported at that place this morning, winch
in view OF the lack of strength in ms
market on Friday, was surprising, ana
was considered decidedly favorable 10
innproving values Shorts were good
buyers early. and commission houses re-
ported fair outside buying later. Dur
ing the last hour reports of liberal safes
of cash wheat here and AZ New YORK
were circulated and were the means OF
advancing prices stu further, but before
the close there was partial reacuon'
and the fun gain was not sustained.
Nav wheat opened from Cjc- 10 O3'sc.
advanced TO 66d65Nc.. closing az o9'sc
bid, lc. higher than Friday. cash wheat
i'm the sample branch Of the market was
firm and lc. higher.
of its neighbor, wheat An estimate OF
tO-mOrrOW's receipts placed them at l.lOu
cars which is the first indication OF the
expected enlarged movement. Under ordl-
nary circumstances the sentimental ef-
feet Of such an announcement would nave
been detrimental 10 prices. but the sym
pathv with the leading grain did not per-
NIT OF any weakness to-day. May corn
opened at 3O4cY advanced TO oVhaWsca
closing al 3O5sc, &c higher than Friday.
Cash corn was A0iac. per bushei higher.
Oats--rhi- market was rather SLOW and
dragged behind the other grains with
the ability TO advance derived from them.
Trading was light and business barren
OF incident or feature May oats closed
i.0asc higher than Friday. Cash oats
were easy and iac. lower closing nrm
and uncranged.
northumberland started out with
an the attribf.es OF a weak market. but
was saved by the influence Of wheat.
The hog market was weak ana lower,
tie Improvement IN grain was carried
to this part Of enc floor, and served TO
check The declining tendency. Business
was not unusually active. At the close
May pork was Zoe. lower than Friday
Nav lard gid5c. higher and May ribs
BE. higher Domestic and foreign mar
kfls were steady
nv 4rt. VuruaT ID follows
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25
EOi!lACE or JiT GOiLD'S LIFE
Another Woman Who Claims to Have Been
nj. Tirst Wife.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2i-The question
as 20 neither the late Jay Gould had
wife living al the tine he married the
woman who became the mother OF his
children ana heirs may be determined
IN a Court Of law II the lawyers who are
Interested in the case can discover a
missing link IN the chain ~ evidence. or
can establish the fact that Jason Gould.
who married Sarah Brown. and Jay
Gould. the millionaire. were the same
ncrsoo. The persons VINO are making ths
INVESTIGATION are Lawyer Amasa j. Par
ker Jr. and ". ". Spaer. eN-secrotary
OF Mayor Grant. and part owner Of the
Albany Argus. Another person Interested
b. Mrs Margaret p. cody, whose late
husband she says, was an uncle OF hui
falo Bill" ana who has been employed 10
gather evidence.
According 20 Mrs Cody. Sarah Grown
Was living with her family az tOuse's
Point. = Y. whore Juy Gould. who ihcn
called himself Jason and who was
then POOR met and married ner. She was
"a pretty servant maid. AMI he was only
seventeen years old Four months later.
according 70 Mrs Cody. Gould left his
wife promising 10 return. bat never al
80. After waiting some years, sarah mar
red again.
Brown marriage % daughter. knowu
as Mary Brown Gould. who IL now mar
Rcd and has several chillren. SulSe
ouently Il woman called upon her and
repr, scented that she was tho laughter
of JAZZ Could who Wa then a millionaire.
Mrs Cody also says ih1l w. FILLMORE. a
wealthy in1u of California. ani friend
of jay Gogid. ai'l testify TIA. Mr. Could
once told him that he bal married a girl
in this State, but he believed she was
dead
while ar Gould was travelling through
the country the alleged daughter went
,o his car and told hin SIR was his
daughter. end that her mother was Sarah
Brown. TO D. reported 10 have said IN
r,riy. m you are my daughter. ara can
prove IL. / VIII see what can 10 for YOU"
Tho preacher who II Is claimed married
tho couple - said 10 he Rev Nj. Leigh
ton. now of Chicago. \ great mass of
testimony. bearing on he alleged mar
rlage ta. he'a gathered by Mfs. Cody
and others.
Tn.s l. ~. the only claimant FOR sono
OF The money left hy Jay Could. Three
other Women claimed TO haze been hts
first WIFE, but their claims proved
10 be fraudulent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25

ruary. s3a.c bid; March, 74c. asked; May.
do, on grade, 12a75c.
Corn strong; mixed spot and February.
33s. a337sc.: March, 335sa34c.i April, 34zz
aS4%c;: May. 35t.Q 35lsc, steamer miAeu'
321yff32tsc.; southern, J3G34c. -,
Oats easier: No 2 white. western. 2iis
627a.c.; No mixed, western, 15d26c.
Rye steady; No. 2. 44G4jc. for near by
and 47n4sc. for western.
Hay firm at $1,000 asked.
Grain freights steady; steamer TO Liver
pool, 2;Ld, April: Cork for orders. 2s.9d.g
-. Gid, February and March
Eggs quiet at be.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25

interesting Fact, About Richmond chi
yru- and other Matt

Imterestinx Fact, About Richmond chi
ems and Other Natter.
DR. r. Powell Dunn lies quite 81 at
his home. near Richmond.
Miss Mamie NJ. King. OF Coochland.
Is visiting friends ana relatives On Floyd
avenue.
Squire" ". j. Holmes. who has been
quite sick for the past week. la snpr9F-
ing slowly.
An interesting meeting Of The Ancient
Order NJ hlbernlans VIII Dee held rcXt
Thursday.
Miss Jessie Miller Chalmers. OF New
York is visiting Mis- ~. W. kountloe,
gO7 Park avenue.
Mrs. Davis. OF Baltimore. IS visiting her
daughter. AIRS. j. j. EOy3ttg VI -t'u
east Franklin street
Mrs. Frances T.. Willard. the noted
temuerlnce worker 81 soon 20 De ~
Richmond 90 remain several days.
The jackson Ward Democratic club
n.iM hold a meeting "a their hgH, No. al
north Fourth street, tonight az > 0'c0ck.
The Ladies AID Society or Bethlehem
Baptist church VIII give delightful mo-
winter entertainment az tlt church to-
night.
Mr.. FRANK C'a.gie Jr. WAS thrown
nom MS Mr, Gle ard sights injured san
day while jidng at rapid pace IN Man
chester.
There viii be 1910 delegates In the
Democratic convention az stanton. Rich
m0ni wIi nave lOi Manchester l3. and
Heu-.cO "a
Nr IS r. Funk. who has been very
-ick 40 tiie home of his mother No. lllf
north Twenty seventh street. is thought
20 he much better.
Or II \ Tupps- Miss 4. q Topper
and Mr. Fred Tugptr have ieif Denver
for Cannon city. aoi.. wncse they VIII
remain Tor some time.
There wll De- ga Important wccting
al the Confederate Memorial Literary go
c.cty al ~. Confederate Museum tO-mor-
row al 1. O'Clock.
Judge II. " Hughes was engaged IN
the United States Circuit Court Yesterday
morning In hsaIlnZ the case oil f.. u.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25
THE COTTON MARKETs.

NEW YORK. Feb 24-Cotton dull:
mioolins gu.l sis. middllrg, 81: gross
receipts. BIB bales. exports TO Great
biitaln, 1000 baics, Continent. 2.a30
u~.cs. TOY "afutl, l.ls2 bales. sales. s0G
bales. spinuels. los GALES. stock. igi 'yT0
bales.
Total to-day-Nct receipts. 1875 bales.
exports 20 Great Britain, -. l6l bales
continent S'oJ bales. stock. s.. OCa
Total 50 far this week-Net receipts
ti.563 bales. exports. TO Great Britain
2j.5c0 bales; France 500 bales Cont
Total since September ist-Net receipts
4 1S7 1913 bales. exports 10 Great Britain
J. hoi. no bales France. aa8.135 bales. Con.
tlnent, 'e5J.ij6 BALES
Futures quiet and steatsy. sales i93. 200
h-IA2- Bshrasry and March. 1a5. April
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25

The Supreme Court of Louisiana Aiiirms
the Decision of u Lower Court.


NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2I.-The Su-
preme Court has rendered an important
decision to-day with respect to the Sun
day law.
About a year ago. during the extreme
agitation OF the sunday closing Paul
Gelpi. president OF the Louisiana Club.
was arrested and charged with violating
the statute requiring stores. saloons. and
an places OF public business 10 be closed,
ana forbidding the proprieiofs or those
places and their employees from making
any sales on Sunday. Mr. Gelpi, as prosl-
dent, was held responsible for allowing
liquors 90 be- sold 10 the members Of the
club on Sundays az the bar Of the club.
lie set up in defence that an incorporated
social club is not a place OF public busi-
ness. and that furnishing liquors and
refreshments exclusively 20 the members
40 q graduated price without a view TO
profit. Is not an occupation or employ
ment. ana therefore the law did nOt
apply 10 such cubs. The defence was
Overruled and Gelpi was fined 500 tie
took an appeal 10 the Supreme Court
and that body. with one discerning Opn-
ion. affirmed the judgment Of the lower
court The decision caused cOnstfrna-
ton among the various social clubs here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25
Transacted Ennfinr Hnslncss

The Council Committee on Printing and
Accounts held it's regular monthly meet
ing last evening al o'clock IN room No.
l. Of the City Hall and transacted rou-
tine business.
The Committee on Claims and Salaries
met halt an hour later In room No. II
and considered a number OF claims. the
payment Of which will be recommended
10 the Council al the next meeting.
The Committee on Schools met M :
o clock In room No. II and passed on the
usual number OF bills. Some routine BUSH
ness of minor Importance was also trans
acted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25
CoRBEfr AN FgfLsI1M0>s
May Meet in England Purse ofs''VVV
the stake aud $500 Expenses.

CLEVELAND. O.. Feb. y. James j.
Corbett has received cablegram n
forming him that The BolIngbrOoke Club,
~ Iondon. offers a purse OF S1,o1p 10 he
contested FOR by himself and Bob fttz-
simmons. and VIII allow each 800 Tor
expenses. ,, -, ,,,
Corbett said that he could accept 'hs
agreement as soon as the Boiin.hfoohe
club forwarded them. lie also sair mat;
as a guarantee Of his sincerity. be would
deposit as large a sum OF money as 'he
club wished. r.s.
saws that the BoiingbrOokp Os.o i..s re-
piled TO william Brady, Corbetts man
ager Offering a purse OF 5000 Tor
FIGHT between CGrbctt and Fitzslmmens,
The club VIII also allow eacn nAn 800
for expenses The fight, II arranged IL
TO take place dnring the Derby week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25

McADAMS.- Died. at his residence. Oh
west Franklin street, 4. NJ. sunday.
February 23d. GEORGE BROCkEN-
BROUGH McADAMS, in the forty-siNth
year OF his age.
The funeral viii take place at 81. Pauls
church TUESDAY, February 18th, at ii
o'clock.
LATHROP. -Fen asleep. at her resi-
dence, No ia east Franklin street, at
7.4O Monday morning. February 2ith,
CAROLINE CURRY PICK EFT. Wife OF
The funeral will take place from St
James church on WEDNESDAY, Febru-
airy 10Th, at T. o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. Feb.
24.-Cattle; Receipts, 10000; market hrm
steers, S33OG465. stockers and feeders.
s.. 75ld365: cows and bulls, siG0g3.50,
Texans, t2.35n290.
Hogs--Receipts, 5000: market weak
and 5ulOc lower: heavy packing ana
stunning lots S3gSft42U: common 10
choice n. 'xed. S39j4420; choice assorted,
s4i565 20. light. $3.9Jqi2j; pigs S3.Dg
41J
Sheep-Receipts, 1900: market nrm: IN
ferior to choice, s.. JOd3.75; lambs, $3.50
"A. ID
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25

LYNCHBURG. VA, Feb. 2i.-Special.-
Mrs. Ellen =. Holt, widow Of the late
John u. Holt, who was stricken with
paralysis Tuesday night. died al o'clock
last evening. Mrs. Holt was Miss
Weir. of Plttsylvania county, and about
sixty-four years OF age. She was a
consistent member OF Grace Memorial
Episcopal church, and highly esteemed by
AN who knew her. She is survived by
nye children--four daughters and one SON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25
,.,,1r rnnK mar GnnDs nfAnK1,r

NEW YORK. Feb 2i.-Sellers expected
that the week upon which the dry goods
market has just entered viii show some
Improvement in the volume of business
passing in the general run Of cotton
goods, and as some incentive TO freer
with ~ UNEXPECTEDLY low price Of 4lkc
quoted for a leading make OF courtyard
h~own sheetings To-day's demand has
disclosed some Improvement IN the de-
lnand The reports coming TO hand from
tobblng centres are still encouraging.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RichinOnu, va, co. - i''o
Private sales reported to the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
" Wrappers. > hogsheads, filters. ~; lear
dark, s., Tugs (darD, =. Total, % hoss-
heads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
nspections-Bright,' II hogsheads, DARK;
2s hogsheads and ! tierce; western =
hogsheads Reinspcctons~B ~
hogsheads; western, l hogshead.
Myers Crenshaw's, Neafs, Daven-
ports, Seabrook's Allegheny, Old Do
m.nion. Shelburnes, and Shockoe tobacco
warehouses report to-day Receipts, OIL
packages. deliveries, lbs packages.
United States internal revenue collec-
tions on tobaccos for the city OF Rich
mond. Va. to-day: Cigars and cigarettes,
s2i9 -; plug tooaccos. S3,9iOSj. Total
Mr. j. II. I-ndenberger. Of Louisville
Kv., IS in Richmond (Na.J to-day.
A nice break OF bright loose tobaccos
will be offered al Shelburne's warehouse
tomorrow TUESDAY. February % 1890.
---------------
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC, FEB. 25. 1906
-------------- -------
Sun rises NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. e.4s
sun sets .....'..'.'..'... .''''' ss.SS3
Moon sets ....t...s''...- .'''''' .'''' 7'"A
HIGH TIDE.
Evening ......s..... sss.s..s-s -'N'
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, FEB. q, 1896.
ARRlN I'D.
Ger steamship Albano, Norfolk, Cap
tain Koch
Br steamship Ibexs, Baltimore, Captain
Lamp.
Steamship Saturn, Boston, Captain
Lewis.
Br steamship Hampton, Galveston.
SAILED.
Br steamship Hampton, Manchester
pr steamship WOodler. Manchester
Br steamship ChickahOminy London.
Br steamship Plessey. Antwerp.
Schooner J.. NJ. Law, Portsmouth.
Schooner T. Sherman, Fail River.
Schooner Viking, FAN River.
Port OF WEST POINT. FEB. "a, 1896.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Danville, Murphy. Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Danville, Murphy, Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25

Mrs. Alexander -. Munson. Miss stokes
and maid. Miss Caroline Phelps Stokes,
an OF New York. Hon. Patrick J. Glca-
son and Miss Jessie Gleason. Of Ions
Island City. and NJ. William VI. liable
ston. of Petersburg. Va, are az the JEFF
fersOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25
NAVAL. STORES

WILMINGTON. y. c.. Feb. 2i-Rosin
firm: strained. 81 %. good strained. 81 30.
Spirits of turpentinc steady. machine,
271c. irregular, 2I4c.
Crude MISUNDERSTANDING doing.
Ter steady at hc.
CHARLESTON. S. G. Feb. 2i.-Turpen-
tine market firm al 26i.c
Rosin firm Quotations. A and Il.
500. c. Sl.OO. u. 81. 20. l.. $50. T. $40:
n $50. other grades. no demand.
SAVANNAH. GA. Feb 2i.-Turpen-
zine firm al &c. sales, 200 casks, receipts,
l1J casks 49,
Resin market closed firm: sales, 5000
barrels. receipts, 3,2vl barrels Quota
tions: A. y, and G. SlD. - N.".; p,
X. 81 10 ". sl.e0, n. 500. w. C., s.. i2M:
". ", S2.23
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Richmond, Va, Feb. q, 1s9t

Cattle-Receipts, 300; sales, 300
She D-Receipts, -, sales, ~.
Hos Receipts. coo, sales GOO
Prices: Cattle-Best. 4 TO 4i4c. gross
medium to good. 3 to 35,c gross. com
mon 10 fair. 10 24c. gross, bulls, =.
to 24c gross.
SheeI.-3il 10 4I4c. gross.
Hogs 10 Ji5c net.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25
Mrs.. MAVERICK 20 be free.

4 brief dispatch in yesterday morning =
sun from It's London Correspondent SAID
that. There Us excellent reason 10 believe
Home Secretary has resolved 10 liierate
Mrs. Florence Elizabeth Maybrick who
is now serving a life sentence in WolSlur
prison. England. and that the official
announcement will probably be made this
week New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25
OBlTUiRl.
J. ". La,,iiorn.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Feb. a.
Special.-AIr j. NJ LawhOrn, mer-
chant on west Main street died this
morning at his residence on anderson
street. In the thirty-second year OF MS
age. His wife, mother, and sister sur
vive him. His funeral VIII take place
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from
Tho AInihnli.f nlmrnh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-25


Quotations. heat-Longbcrry, - 10
ace. mixed. &c TO 1ec.: shortberry. - 10
tag., 30. REQ. 4Stg 10 1gc
Corn" niic Virginia. 50 10 5Uc.; NO.
white, a3c. 20 20 lie. No. mixed,
Oats-No. . mixed 2Jc: No. . mixed.
- no 81 b., winter seed. . to &c.
Eyc-lJ 10 41c.