davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-18

81, snS NJ lam, waou. a. OCEAN.
ro,f ,,sgs hsen suandinp q few DAYS
w,ih III bassnts M. and Mrs. Isaac
SSay,.kx
T,,s H Il s,ndav scboo, are ME.
,.sflno 81 excslIeut program for ;belr
Z, ,r,ssS. g snsaytaInmeut q be held IN
"a Msn,s Ua,l SATURDAY. svening
Jauaarv "a. 1891.
81 snd mys cso Ru,on are the
nvo,,d n-s,snts u u,,,a dauohter
Mss,,s wm .I,e.ice Thos. C,,rsop.
sedg 6 "a 4,,sl,ca ana warrep I,isner
g so,s ~ snrn;,s trIn Tor ancts
Ramcr aasa Albert stetsrr viii
into M bn,,sa -oorosi.a the Han and
blacksnaith e ~ late Repbsn PedrIck,s
sss,n'
Tbs achool childran ara having q few
d.vs bollaay while The teachers are Al.
fsndins tks Instituta AZ salem.
~t,lrcslar Meetinu vas held in the
Frlsnda Meetino house nc 3 O'Clock last
sabsuah
Ma tjar,ia HOFFMAN spept SATURDAY.
and sunday with friends in Woods
sown
4 few 81 our citizens eoioyed the
slslphinc the past few DAYS.
re Bapsist Sunday School will hold
their Christmas entertainment Christ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-18
wANAMAKERM.


HDELF nun AtoAluAyy wv IL low
Each weekday night until Christ
mas the store will be open until 10
P. M.
Hail STORE attractions
Merrie muuptE
Christmasl seen the Santa
Claus of long ago, aided by his will
ing gnomes, and then a series of
tableaux showing the busy Santa
Claus Of today, with his sprightly
Brownie helpers, and the time-sav-
ing telephone, typewriter and other
labor-saving machinery.
The story Of Cinderella-told in
tableaux-second floor, Thirteenth
and Msrket-will interest thou
sands.
Christmas in the Wild Wood
second floor, fifth skylight north
shows Santa Claus surrounded by
the forest jewellers in fancy cos
tunes. From the wise old owl to
the most timid animal-all are maxi
ing merry for the children's dear old
friend.
What if we do have to add an
other dynamo to furnish the almost
a-thouSand extra electric lights that
addto the beauty Of the storel Itisear
Our Public's enjoyment Lengths
ening of Christmas happiness by
starting the holiday gladness a few
days before time.
And still, this is just a store
with its mission of buying and SELL
ing. A helpful store, Because it
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-18
rEnnsy1ELn poIsrs.

Fred Bassett has sold his horse and
h,,tsgss -ac.n 8 f,has p,own who
1880 800. J."
VIII opeu . butcher business IN ocean
City.
vs. are dad 10 report John Jaauelte
and William snitcbar mnch better n.
YIN writing.
Miss Sarah Summerill, Of Penn's
Grove spent Sunday with Miss Matte
Isnkgns
~ uz
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-18
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Justice gave O
birthday social on Saturday evening in
honor of his birthday. All enjoyed the
pleasant evening including the oath
Reg. Band which furnished their usual
fine music. After an abundance of re-
freshments the social gathering depart.
ed wishing MIR. Justice many more as
happy birthdays. Those present were
Mi. and Mrs. Jos. Cheesman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Featherer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich.
ard Layton, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sparks, Mrs. James Cunningham, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Sparkss Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierson Justice, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Layton, Mrs. Asa Turner, Mrs. Ed.
ward Harris, Mrs. Cooper Layton, Mrs.
Elizabeth Layton, Mrs. VIM. Denny,
Mrs. Edith Dougherty, Mrs. Hannie
A~shcraft, Mrs. Joseph Stiles. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper Sparks.
Misses Hannie Layton, Louie lay
ton, Laura Layton, Kizzie Layton, May
Turner, Clara Sparks. Clara Aplin,
Verna E. Cheesman, Belle Sparks,
Emma Sparks, Laura Cheesman, Rebs
Justice, Sarah Layton, Lille Harris.
Messrs. Harry Barber, Edward Sum-
merrill, Lemuel Layton, John Chees-
man, Nelson Davidson, George Bevis,
Harry Layton, Fletcher Layton, Mas
ters Hollis Ashcraft, Raymond Harris,
Harvey Springer, Harry Black, Milton
Justice, WILDER Layton.
Mr.. Samuel Tussey entertained the
members of his Sunday School class and
a few friends at his residence on Satur-
day evening last. A very pleasant
evening was passed in conversation and
singing, and after partaking of o most
excellent luncheon of ice cream, cake
and fruit, the guests retired, just in
time to arrive home before Sunday
morning. Those present, were Rev.
and Mrs. J. E. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs.
John Patton, Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon G..
Dalbow, Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Dolbow,
Mrs. j. 7. n. Dolbow, Mrs. Simon
Cunningham and Miss Reba Cunning
ham, Mrs. Kate Fennimore and Miss
Emma Fennimore, Mrs. w. A. Sum-
merrill, Mr., and Mrs. II. E. Crompton,
Mrs. Elizabeth Barnart, Mrs, Bareford,
and Minnie Barnart.
A number of the young friends Of
Master j. Summerill Davis completely
surprised him on Monday evening last,
the occasion of his eleventh birthday,
by taking complete possession of the
house. The little folks spent a very
pleasant and happy evening playing
games, among which a certain kissing
game seemed to be a prime favorite,
and enjoying the cake, lemonade, fruit,
popcorn and homemade molasses candy
to such an extent that it was little short
of miraculous that a DOCTORS services
were not necessary in many households.
Those present were Misses Alva Dol
bow, Title C%urriden, Anna Dolbow,
Lou and Lizzie Fowl, Minnie Baker,
Ella Simkins, Sarah Rogers, Minnie
Walker, Orah Black, Carrie Lawrence,
LOttie Patton, Anna Comley, Lefty
Morris and Katie and Anna Wander.
slice. Masters Howard Dolbow, Eddie
Diver, John Black, Arthur Smith, W.
Harlow Rogers, and George Compton.
There were also present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Fox, Miss NJ. G. Vanneman,
Mr.. and Mrs. jos. Curriden, Mrs. Geo.
Z. Cam, Mrs. Elizabeth White, Mrs.
G. Q. Dolbow and Mrs. Israel Dolbow,
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Davis.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-18
LOST,

A gentleman's new Kid Glove, near or At st.
Paul's church. Reward for finder az this once.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-18

The marriage Of Mr.. A1gastGs \
Barber, editor OF tho Generalization and
Miss Minnie f. Forbes took place at|
the groom's residence Ii Woodbury. on
Thursday evening last. Rev. Edward
Dillon. pastor or the Pro&nftef{ea
church, performed the cereu3ony. 11e
bride was attended By her slsfsf. A<4.
Walter wilkins and Nj. Finley Bsf1of,
of AllianceAO Ohio, was BEST msn. Xa1
ceremony wis Witnessed only h1 the
immediate reiafiEes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-18

gathers and distributes goods from
everywhere at least cost to the con-
sumer-giving employmentto nearly
five thousand people in doing this
work best. Enjoy it all.
E,,rs FURs at their intrinsic value
are good to have, and this
newly-better way Of selling fur gar
ments has made them more than
ever desirable for holiday giving.
The fur store is full of suggestions.
-Four price hints
sic. 50-Canada Seal Collarettes, with
edging Of natural lynx; high storm col
lar; full sweep and lined with fancy
eolored taffsta silk.
s20--New style Electric Seal Collarettes,
trimmed with twenty-five full tails;
high storm collar; lined with fancy
taffeta silk.
S23-Neek Scarfs of genuine stone mar
ten, with all its natural beauty; fin
iShed with heads and full cluster Of
tails. A beautiful rich gift.
e25 and S30-Collarettes Of rich black
marten, with high collar; finished with
clusters of tails and beautiful silk lin
ings.
ShauyIu FIRST comprehensive
nT.s1. showing of the Hilton,
IOr uHIs Hughes & Co. stock
of Shawls. The collection is large
and wonderfully complete, but, as
with other goods that came to US in
the New York purchase, they are
offered
at an average half price
India Chudda Shawls, square and
long, $3.50 and $15. Values $18
to S35.
Imported Wrapping Shawls-$5
and Sc kinds at 50. so. Six patterns.
Velvet Shawls, 81 and IS, in
stead of So to s11.
Wool Shawls, square, black,
$3.50.
Berlin Honeycomb Zephyr
Shawls, 75c. Colors and black.
Zephyr Shawls for SOC.
Hand HANDKERCHIEF store
kerchiefs is fully twice its US
hold the nearly three thousand
styles of Handkerchiefs we gathered
for holiday selling.
And not a Handkerchief in the lot
that is less good than pure linen or
silk.
FOR WOMEN
e0c doz.-Plain white hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, pure linen
81 a doZ.-White hemstitehed Hanker-
chiefs, fairly good quality.
Csc each - Hemstitehed Handkerchiefs
with neatly embroidered initial in script.
SILK HANDKERCHIFS-
SC each-l500 Japanese silk Handker-
chiefs, embroidered corner and sealloped
edges. They should go in a day.
Sic eash-Soft well-made China silk
Handkerchiefs, ~unhemmed, large size
for men.
soc each - Extra quality Japanese Silk
Handkerchiefs, all white, deliberately
embroidered initial. $500 Of these came.
Men,e PASSING all holiday
SmI- records in the shoe
slippers storel You'll know
why if you look around. We have
no real competition as shoe sellers
the Wanamaker shoe store is
alone at the top. And the stocks
of holiday-time footwear were gath
cred with the skill and thorough
ness that characterizes the whole
business.
Mems Iow-eut opera Slippers start at
sl.9o, and BY easy steps the price goes
to s..
OF course, plenty of the high-cut
Slippers, too-plenty of all wanted
kinds. The feathers
Russia ealfskin
goatskin
kidskin
patent
the colors-black, brown, choco-
late, dx-blood.
Felt Shoes, warn and easy. Mems. 7sc
to IS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-18

The schooner May Pierce, bound
from Milford. Del, with a load of baled
hay, took fire aud burned to the waters
edge off Lincoln Park on Monday night.
The boatmen were compelled to jump
into the river and swim ashore.
DR.. DooIittle will make the best set
OF teeth for $3.50. No charge for ex.
tracing when teeth are ordered.
For coughs and colds try Johnson's
White Pine Cough Balsam. y
Andrew Yourison. who lives on the
Robert Walker farm, recently killed a
fattened COW for beef and found 1t filled
with liberated sores. A piece was TAX
en- to Veterinary Surgeon Bignell, at
Woodstown, and he pronounced it tu-
b%erculosis and that If the family had
eaten the meat they would have been
afflicted with consumption. If the COW
had lived she would have died with con-
sumption as she had begun to cough.
For pictures, looking glasses, crayon
and art goods go to II E. Sd ST., Will
mingt0n, Hiram Yerger's. 424
New furniture store next Mrs. Tillie
Smiths open daily. In Mr.. Steelman's
absence Mrs. Smith attends to CUSTOM
ers. tf.
At the regular meeting of Penn's
Grove Conclave, No. 81, L. o. H., held
on last Monday night, the following
officers were elected: Archon, Asa G.
Turner; Prelate, J. b. Gilbert; Secre-
tary, G. s. Kille; Financier, VIM. F.
Yeager; Treasurer, Eli D. Strimple,
Inspector, H. H. Barnart; Warden, J..
G. Flanagan; Sentinel, J. Harry Smith;
Representative to Supreme Conclave to
be held at Louisville Kentucky, VIM.
F. Yeager.
Many rejoice that they ever heard of
"Goldey's," that well known Whining
ton, (Del.) Commercial and Shorthand
College. Its short practical courses
soon fitted these young people for good
positions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-18
Post Once u

Penn's Grove Post once is open from 6.l5 a.
N; e ~ ~ 2: M wd Mstr o.9s and Ig psn 81, p Grnss e *
$40 q. m, for all points at II 80 a. m. and 40 p.
m. Mails arrive at lis, $50 a. m. and 4.S1, Ills
n m
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-12-18

f|-E
Aeiu az rau'sooro on Monday. tn
'o"n was gay'y decorated Win fisg'
anu 'ne secret orders turned out 90 g.
eei'o tpe Boouiy NUMBER Of veteran
Ino hauies' AN society q
gave q grApe al'filei
is
oa""n was ne'o9 IN ths a. =
was uecoiaseo WIN hags'
aaars.s maos Y
~. "An'' ne lss'o' g,
,ha ~,' ~ sne openlns plhsef Eng
/, Csn,a,n Ios. aAs pasl'os'o saaa'a
ma,n"r WY" y .ss''na
wa.ds ,e'p,'ueu ~ YAvips'e
sd : s.e''sn anu ezp's.
cora,o, malasn =, '"e A'S0SlAs'oh ~ z
Ill., eA
'o,.o"ins comraoes we're tspvft'
~ as having died since Inc tast Eeunicn'
l. r.u. cooper, Y; y 9
SOW, Company a; ffivate Lewis e
U,arh' company 81 Lieutenant Charles
"iniams anu riivate Barkiey !. Keils,
y; riiVa'es Enos 2. Glasptii
anu 'ames sle@at., Company f Lieu.
,enan. Nope't u. ro1ser, Company Y;
a.o s"ooD E.hests Company "a;
aso oanluei Dstes, company A;
rii,a'e oeorge M. Eye ana 6eorge
ooOh' COMPANY A.
= committees we're appointed q
oiioWs on Nominations, Comrades
Ei'lah wheaton, James Torton and
isaac L. oowglit; on hesolutionss Dr.
0eorge W. Bailey Edward Simpkins
anu D. D. reeves.
1ne survivors, BY a unanimous vote,
Tomato W. to the Ladies' Aid Society
OF the church Tor the very hospltahle
entertainment extended. Giassboro vas
selected as the place to hold the next
annual reunion.
Resolutions were adopted sympathlxs
ing with Cul'a In struggle for independs
enc ana concerning the atroci0ns kilt-
ceo.
THE OFFICERS r1rf.rrns
The Committee on Nominatioua re-
ported AS rollows.
President. lessee n c-laypoo,e Cam.
paw II: Secretary q Chester ro,n.
nanv q. T-re.surar rdr., T ms,
Companv +. Chanla,n 7 7. Fo,vlsr
Comn.ny r.. Viz prss,dan,. Isass
Ridoewav comn.rv 4. wu,,.m y
willis Comn,na ~. Exaaa.,a. y r.
kihs' company y; william Carney,
Company ID; George w. Bailey, Com
pany E; William Peppcr. f,ompanv r:
Alf,od sm;,h Connann ~ pas...
cIN
company n; II; y. klcnmonu Coms
pahy u Johh blddie, Company SEX
ecutiye Committee, Fenwick Merrion
Company A; William MacNichoL Com.
panv C.s r Riara comrarv ~. 6
E~Hy >tos = AA0hAt 0tAAR0aI - y ~
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE stock mar
ket was more active than usual to-day
and the distribution Of the dealings
was also wider than Of late. The in
dustrials held the first place in point
of activity, as group, but a fair
volume of transactions was also re-
corded in a number of the specialties
and leading railway shares. Manipu-
lation was again a distinct feature in
the operations. The course OF prices
was irregular, and the fluctuations
wide on many instances. The closing
was weak at fractional net gains.
railroad bonds e0sx si2sy& kSrsms sm
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-15
WHEAT.

Flour Arm. Wheat, No 2 spring, 68H;
No. spring 65a86k; No 2 red 70%a7 Corn,
No. White 3a ~ 90 rye no 30 a nf Barley TGS
nominal; No. 3, 26@38; No. 4, 20a23. Flax
seed No. i, 756754. Prime Timothy seed
100 lbs $40 Short rib sides doose) $50
dry-salted shoulders boxed HOAX: short
clear sides boxed 44@4A. Whiskey, distill-
ers' finished goods, per gallon, $l.l8.
NEW YORK.
NEW York, Oct. I4-Flour active; city
mill patent A65a4.90; do. clears &.l0a4: rs;
Minnesota patents $395d430; Minnesota ba-
kers $27003.35; winter patents $3.950420
do. straights $3.65(0375 do. winter extras
$2.4003O0; low grades $2.l0(d23O
Southern flour firm at 1913
Rye -four firm; supertne $2.60Q2.50; fancy
Buckwheat flour steady at s.. 4061.50
Buckwheat firm at 80.
Corn meal quiet. yellow western 81; city
81; Brandywine $40.
Rye quiet; No. 2 western 44K@45; car lots
39@40.
barley malt dull; western 52a55
York.. n f. 0. b. afioat; No / hard 87k
f. 0. b. afloat; Options, No. 2 red January
THAR closed TX February closed =; March
closed -, May 78ka79%, closed 70; October
closed IN; November closed 75A; December
Corn, spot steady; No. 2 81K in elevator; By
atioat; yellow ga; options, January 32%,
closed 32&; May 81 Bd5j, closed 34&: October
3lMa324 closed R4.
Oats, spot steady; No 2, 22k; No. 2 deliv-
cred 23k; No g. p; No. white rs; No 3,
white 23&aA track white l9%a30; options,
May 24H closed 43; October closed IN: No
vember closed -; December 23&a23B, closed
Feed steady; brand 45@52K; middlngs COO
g.
Rye feed. 5oa52k; city, 55a57K.
Hay quiet; shipping 5000; good to choice
SG60S5.
Hops duh; State common to choice, 1894
crop. 2%a4&; 1890 crop, 35a64; 1896 crop, Z; Pa
cine coast 1894 crop, 2Zaf.
Hides urun wet selected New Orleans, 4a5
g. los -; Galveston, 28a25 lbs II; Buen0s
Ayres, dry 2Ga24 lbs, I6; Texas, dry, 2la3J lbs
So: California, 2iaz5 lbs, l3.
Leather firm, Hemlock sole BuenOs Ayre9
light to heavy weights, 80 l-2a20; acid, lg&a23
WOOL quiet; domestic fleece, l4al8; pulled
15a20
Coal steady.
Beef trn; family S9aSl0; extra mess
$7.00; beef hams Sl60U packed SS.0Oa9.00; city
extra India mess $lla1300.
Cut meats firm; picked bellies BOO;
picked shoulders "a a4&; do. hams 8a9k.
Lard weaker; western steam $4.65; Octo-
Der S455; refined lower; continent $500;
South American $5.3j; compound 4ha4&.
1850; family 3l050a12.50.
Butter steady; western dairy 7X011H; do
creamery 120l9; do. factory fall; Elgins
10; imitation creamery oal2x; State dairy loo
IL; do creamery l2Rl9.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-15
LIVERPOOL BUYING
Trusting Neill's Estimate, SPIN
ners Ran Out of Supplies.
HEAVY MOVEMENT T WON
Market Suffered Sharp Breaks
Closing IA to Is Points Oh.
REPUBLICAN CAMPAiGN ROT
A Strictly Manipulated Stock Market
REPUBLICAN CAMPAlGN ROT
A Strictly Manipulated Stock Market
Closed Weak with Fractio al Net
Cains--December Wheat De-
clined 7 s on Profits.

New York. Oct. 14-The cotton mar
l,at oneped easy at q decline of to
noin+s. following unsatisfactory cables.
After a partial rally there was sharp
break of to 10 points, on increased
spot offerings from the South at lower
Drices. and heavy receipts at the ports.
Trading was not active, and fears of
heavy receipts in the neGr future gave
the market a weak undertone. The
close was easy at the 10 est point of
the day, decline of IA to s points.
HUBBARD BROS. & CO. 5 LETTER.
New York, Oct. It's eciaIl-The
foreign market yielded to the pressure
Of the receipts today despite the large
purchases by English spinners in
liverpool. The spinners have permit
ted their supplies to fall to the ex-
haustion point before replenishing
their stocks ON the idea that large
crop estimate, by Mr.. Neill, would
carry prices below 4 pence in Liverpool.
At home our manufacturers in every
line of trade report a large number
of orders to fill in event of Republi-
can success in November, but at the
moment they show no disposition to
accumulate supplies of raw material.
The merchants Throughout TIE CouA-
try are without supply and are also
of the same mind as manufacturers.
All are trying to find some method
of protecting themselves against. loss
in event of Republican defeat We are
receiving many inquiries as to the
effect upon cotton in such an event
and are unable to answer them. No
one knows and every one must decide
for himself, but until assurance is
made certain, it seems unlikely that
merchants viii engage in any new en-
terprises or speculation, The discount
at which November is selling below
December marks the presence of this
uncertainty Our market closed weak
through the lack of speculative support
and the resumption of offerings from
the South. The trade looks for a
lower market abroad tomorrow, not
withstanding the lighter semi-weekly
movement. Our foreign advices late
this afternoon state that the decline
abroad is expected to go further unless
the movement shows signs of falling
off.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-15
NORFOLK AND CAROLINA RAILFosn.
AND LEKOlR n. r. Co
PAssENGEs DEPARTMENT..

Schedule condensed, showing cOnnee-
tions between Raleigh, N. c., and
Lenoir, N. c., for Blowing Rock.
Season 1896.
Leave Raleigh, via Seaboard Air Linsp
600 a. m.
Leave Lincolnton, N. c., via Chester
and Lenoir, 1856 p. m.
Arrive Lenoir, N. c., via Chester and
Lenoir, 3.15 p. IN.
Arrive Blowing Rock, N. c., via stage
line, 10 p. m.
Leave Raleigh, N. c., via Southern
Railway, 2 p. m.
Leave Salisbury, N. c., via Southern
Railway, 1925 a. m.
Leave Hickory, N. c., via Chester ana
Lenoir 2:10 p. m.
Arrive Lenoir, N. c., via Chester and
Lenoir 3:15 p. m.
Arrive Blowing Rock, N. c., stage
line, 10 p. m.
G. W. F. HARPER, Receiver,
Lenoir. n, G..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-15

Cheese quiet; large 7a9B; small 7010R part
skins 3k6D6x; full skins 29g2%.
Eggs steady; State and Pennsylvania 20;
TalIow easier; city ($2 per PACKAGE 81;
country packages free) 81, as to quality.
Cotton seed oil moderate demand; prime
crude "a do. f. o. b. mills 80; Oft crude 23;
prime summer yellow 27h; of summer
yellow 26ka27; butter grades 28ka29; prime
white 29a30.
petroleum quiet; refined closed SlI5K;
refined New York $3.50; Philadelphia and
Baltimore $685.; do. in bulk $500
Rosin firm; strained, common to good,
$lTTba1.S6.
Turpentine firm at 28d28K.
Rice firm; domestic, fair TO extra 3%m6; ia
pan 4a44.
good to choice, 29a31.
Peanuts quiet; fancy hand picked 3Ral; do
nestle 34 a4&.
Flax-seed bricks steady at 4a5.
Freights to Liverpool firm; cotton by steam
1t-6i; grain 10y steam ~
Pig iron quiet; southern $lO.25al2OO; north
Copper strong; brokers' 1875; exchange
$l0.60ld10.S0,
Tin armer; straghts $lQ65a1O.1O; plates
quiet.
Spelter dull; domestic S3G003.T0.
Coffee, spot Rio firm; No. Z, iObbing llh;
invoice 10&; mild quiet; COrdOva l50l7.
Sugar, raw firm; fair refining 2%; cen
trifugal, 80 test, 3refined steady; No.6 3&; MOI
t. GIG, No 8, 81 No. ., 3 7-I6, No. 10, ga, No.
4,2 $40, No. Y, 34, No. I3, 1910, No. IA, 3h,
Fiu,Id A, as, standard A, L. cOnfectioners A,
cut eaf ~, crushed AZ, powdered Az, gran
Ulatgu E. cubes az.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMOHE. Oct IA. Flour firmer: west
ern super S2.25d..55 do. extra $2.T5G325; do.
family $3b0a365; winter wheat patents $1,000
4.3O; spring do. $3.9Ga4.l5; spring wheat
straights S3.T5604.00.
Wheat unsettled and lower; spot 73Aa73H,
October 1874; December g.. ,l5h; May -
steamer, No. red, 69A aG97a otithcrn wheat
by sample, 1906 do. on grade ,e7t4.
Corn easy; spot and October IS Ho30az: No
vember and December, new and old, 1910
sos; January 3l03l4; steamer mixed 28hG
2S8, southern white corn Bass; do. yellow
32a33.
Oats firm, demand improving; No 2 white
20 bid; No. 2 mixed 2ln22.
Rye stronger; No. 2, nearby, l0Gu; western
43A bid.
Hay steady; choice Timothy $l2.50al3.00.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-15
BALTIMORE.
NAVAL STORES.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. l4.-Rosin firm
at $l.40.
Turpentine firm at 20.
WuMINGTON, N. c., October H,~-BOsin
firm; strained $l.4O; good ST Las; spirits firm,
at 266l26k.
Tar firm, at Sl.00.
Turpentine steady; hard Sl.30; soft $l.70; yir-
gin $l.s0.
sAvANNAH, Ga, Oct. 1L-Spirits quiet, at
26%. Sales -
Rosin firm; water white S245; window glass
S225; n, $685. NJ, S1S5; X, $1.65; l. $3.50; II, SLIGO;
g, $1.55; f, Sl.50; e, $50; d. G, b and a,
Sl.50, Sales, 3,2S3.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-15
PORTANT
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

The undersigned commissioner, a.
pointed by decree of the Superle
Court of Dare county, North CaroIiaa
In an action wherein James F. Chars
rustee, is plaintiff, and NJ. F. Wares
trustee. and John Fox are defendants
viii under and by virtue of the tsrra,
of said decree expose to public sale
the Courthouse of Dare county. 81
Manteo. North Carolina. on
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-15
RALEIGH TOBACCO MARKET.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, October H-Money on call
firm at Sac per cent last loan @; closed al ga
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 7HM8k
per cent Sterling exchange weak, with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at $+SlA(d 81
for demand and $4.8iQ48I4 for sixty days.
Posted rates 8lAa4.63k and S4Sfka4.S6.
Commercial bills, $4.59@ Bar silver G4@. Mex
lean dollars -. Silver certificates, 64&M65.
Government bonds strong. State bonds dun.
Railroad bonds strong
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-15
LOCAL STOCK MARKET.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-All of the markets
were abnormally active to-day, and the
aggregate business, especially in wheat
and provisions, was enormous. Wheat
spectators were whipsawed by San
Francisco engagements for Australia
on one hand and heavy realizing on the
other, December closing at 7sc. de-
cline. Corn declined &c, oats re. and
provisions 80 to 40c.