davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-23

Gov. Barto has purchased OF Peter
Spaniel the stuffed beaver which has
been in his show window and will for
ward it to the natural history depart
ment of the state university.-Tnnrn"1
Press.
August Priebe met with a severe &C
cident which disfgured his face badly.
While mounting his delivery wagon with
his foot on the tire, his team started and
he fell striking his face on the rim of the
wheel.
The band will give an open air con-
cert at the Sank Centre House square on
Monday evening next at o'clock, if the
weather permits. If the weather is not
favorable it will be on Tuesday at the
same hour.
LosT-A package of cigars, containing
five boxes-25O cigars-between the
cigar factory and the Great Northern
depot. A liberal reward for their re-
turn to KERNEGHAN & MEIGs.
jacob Bros. are getting their store
into elegant order for summer trade, 1t
has been given thorough renovation,
inside..and out. W.. Whitefeldis WELD
ing an artistic brush on the front, and
when it leaves his hand it will be diff
cult 20 suggest an Improvement.
Rev. c. W. Summer of Glenwood,
preached twice on Sunday in the Con-
gregational church. In the morning he
spoke on the subject of lying and back
biting, characterizing the slanderer in
appropriate terms. 1t was pointed
address. In the evening his text was
II am the way" and the sermon was an
excellent one.
It is a melancholy sight to observe the
old gentleman Rien, now more than
eighty years of age. totally blind, led
about by the hand. Mr.. Rien lost the
SIGHT of one eve two or three years ago,
and now the other is bereft of sight.
He was ALWAYS an energetic and Wig
orous man, enjoying life, and it is a great
hardship for him to sit in endless night.
w. c. Warren & Co. nave the finest
stock of wash goods in the city. They
did not stock up on a lot of cheap stuff
to run at cut prices to mislead the COM
munity and make them believe they are
selling good goods below every one else,
but their stock is without exception the
cleanest and best in every respect of
any in the city, and their guarantee
goes with every purchase.
The several committees of the high
school alumni met on Friday evening
aud decided to hold the annual meeting
the day after commencement-about
June LIST, in the forenoon. In the even
ing the graduating class will be received
into membership, the officers for the en-
suing year installed, and banquet
served-ali at the Odd Fellows Auditor
ium. The Daughters OF Rebekah will
provide the supper.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-23
PERSONAL.
Geo. M. Bennett is in the city.

Geo. M. Bennett is in the city.
Rev. G. S. Smith preached at Glenwood
last Sunday.
Henry Williams of Long Prairie, was
in the city today.
Mrs. 7. F. Robertson has returned from
the south. greatly improved in health.
Rev. J. F. Hamilton was not physi-
callv able to hold services on Sunday
last.
8 Mrs. 7. G. Barnard is visiting friends
and relatives, at her old home in Becker,
MINI.
Vide Smith of Westport, a farmer
who knows how to make money farm
ing, was in the city on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eubank are the guests
of Prof. and Mrs. Stanton. Mrs. Eu-
bank is sister of Mrs. Stanton.
Rev. E. P. Savage, agent for the So
ciety for the care of children who have
been abandoned by their parents, spent
Sunday and Monday in this city.
Olaf Hjolme, a nephew of w. o. P.
Hilsdale, arrived on Monday from Nor
way, and will visit his uncle for an In
definite period. He is about sixteen
years of age.
Lee w. Squier went to st. Cloud on
Tuesday, hence he goes to Detroit, MIMI,
in the interests of the Interstate Sum.
mer Assembly. He will be home on Sat
urday. and officiate as usual on Sunday
as announced elsewhere.
Mrs. 7. w. Ward and Miss May VOL
ford returned from St. Paul on Friday.
Miss Wolford submitted to an opera
tion for the eye which seems to be per-
fectly effective. She will return in a few
DAYS for consultation with her physician.
William Van Valkenburgh returned
from San Jose, CAL, on Friday evening.
and will remain here indefinitely. He
has gotten into the habit of making
California migration about once in so
often-the intervals ranging from one
to three years. He is always welcomed
back by host of friends.
H. B. Briggs, the accomplished and
genial travelling freight agent tor the
Great Northern railroad was in the city
on Monday, accompanied by his daugh
ter, a prepossessing Young lady, who
came with her father to attend the Re-
menyi concert. Miss Briggs is deeply
interested in violin music, herself
young PLAYER of promise.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-23
To be Repeated.

The Japanese entertainment which
was given at the Auditorium.-by re-
quest will be repeated for the small sum
of 10 cents, at the G. A. R. Opera House
on Saturday. evening, April 25th. The
programme will be longer and made
very interesting by some of the best tai
ent in the city. All are very cordially
invited to attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-23

The deceased was promising young
man. cut down in the vigor of youth,
his untimely death casting cloud over
the large circle OF his personal and family
friends. He was the oldest of the sons
of Mr.. Moore at home, and wasa manly
young man upon whom his parents
leaned with confidence. His death is a
sore affection, and cordial sympathy is
extended. He had been i'll but short
time, first with la grippe, followed by
measles, pneumonia developing, which
proved fatal.
At her home in this city at II p. M,
laonday April Is, 1896, Jennie, wife of
D. r. Jackson. aged 81 years.
The deceased was born and raised IN
Indiana and was married to D. r. Jack
son 20 years ago. They came to New
burg four years ago this month and
have resided here since: Mrs. Jackson
had been sufferer from asthma nearly
all her life, until she came to Newberg.
She was taken with a severe attack of
pneumonia about two weeks ago, and
all the efforts of physicians proved un-
awaiting. She was Of lively and cheer
full disposition and had many friends in
Newberg among all classes, who will
mourn her death, and join in sympathy
for the Borrowing husband end little
daughter.
Funeral services at the home yester-
day at 10 a. N. in charge of Mr.. H. F.
Lashier.-Newberg, Ore, Independent.
The deceased was noble woman. and
during her long residence here won many
admitting friends. She was a consist
ent christian, full of charity and good
works. Her death is terrible blow to
her husband and foster danghter-to
whom her life and being was devoted.
They have the sympathy of this entire
community in their affection.
OLSOE-At the residence of her brother
in-law, Merten Johnson, in the town
of Kandota, on Saturday April 18th.
OF typhoid fever, Lena Olson, aged 1S
years.
FRITZLER-In the town of Lake
George, on Tuesday, April 18th, John
Frit zler q ped % wears
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-23
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

The weather..
Weather record for the week ending
WEDNESDAY. Apr! %. 1896. Obser-
vations taken at z A. NJ, 1 and P. N:
Highest temperature at .. m. on lStn 40
do do ct p. m. on lStn %
Do do at9p. m. on I'D 4s
Lowest temperature att a. m. on l7tn "
do do atlp. m. on ietni ~
do do at9p. m. on 2Oth ~
Maximum on the 18TH 90
Minimum on the l9tn ~
Mean temperature this week AZ
Mean temperature last week A
Snow fall iniinchesl
Rain fall In inches: l.W
Prevailing wind northwest, northeast,
CAPT. L. e. Coz,
Observer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-23

MOORE-At the residence of his parents
in Ashley on Monday, April Goth.
Edward, son of John Moore, aged II
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-23

FRITZLER-In the town of Lake
George, on Tuesday,, April 18th, John
Fritzler, aged % years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-04-23

OLSON-At the residence of her brother
in-law, Merten Johnson, in the town
of Kandota, on Saturday April 18th.
OF typhoid fever, Lena Olson, aged Is
years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-08
.MafclIln Tor me Show

DO you remember. comrade, the days
when we were boys,
And posters to,d in stirring words Of
coming circus IOyst
How we'd before me daylight, beyond
the village go,
and on the ancient wooden bridge sit
"watchlu' Tor tne show
The creek ram Oh below MS. che Aag the
country ways;
The SPARKS oil iightning-bugs cleaned
weird like lamps OF wand ring fay -.
and azure mornng-gi0ries would chips
OF blue sky gov,
rs ~ looked on ana mp the road still
watching Tor the show.
Like walls OF Town beieagucred the far
oil hilltOps doomed,
And kept from us tho dis Ouan,e that
rose where traffic tOOmed.
The worlds heart thr0Dbins, beating In
rapture or DO Voc.
Nc,cr entered there Wilcre youth and
hope sat watching for the show.
The years have passed, my comrade-hOw
many set how few
The pleasures proved which we Rad
thought would come 10 me and YOU,
flowers only blow
AIe fu.t ahead. as when we boys were
"WGtchin' Tor The show"
VIII ~. Hale, !a Memphis Commercial
Appeal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-08
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
zRE CLOSING oU0TATIONs or
Monty.
Offerings and Sales at the Richmond To-
bacco Ixchangc--1ntcrnai Revenue
Collections Foreign Advices.

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-Lowcr cables
rom London Ted 10 sellers 81 stocks IN
The local market during the carry uatihs
and a general. though moderate, ocehne
IN prices followed There Wds no spc-
cial pressure 90 sen, and icdll1dDons
easily account FOR the sli6ht anaHlns an
prices. AS the Gay afNancte' hoN.teI,
The market hloldtuCd. and IN the altcf-
noon trading there was an approach 10
luovancV Tho improvement ~ the mar
kot was tho result Of increased nuyins
hy tho commission houses, a. heiicI mat
fho MORGAN syndicate VIII be awarded
q LARGE nronorfi0n OF the new bonds.
which tho street inicrprcis as meaning
q cornnarafiVtiy easy working Of The
money market at least until the settle
tornts of tho new loan arc completed.
oav had uo sI.uihc8nCc. ana was Que 10
bidding Hv hflafsl borrowers The great
est activity was lu the luoustrials. sugar
rose % per cent 10 ll5ti on buying by
brokers said TO Doc Identified with the
9fnrfne Interests. Leather preferred
4umpod nfaTv % per cent. TO GSis on
stories fhnf tho dividend VIII be declared
shortly. pieuhng and Cattle Feeding
moved uu to 49, on an increased bus-
ness. thicaEo Gas Was quiet ~ 6isse
fIt. the opinion Of Attorney
Mooney adverse so tie consolidation Of
Tho compamcs having had no cncct. Tn
tho lafe trading Tobacco suddenly drop
ped from 19is to 1ot. and this started
selling aii along the iinc Tho pfomi-
ucuf ISSUES Icccdod % 10 ~ per cent, in
sympathy iu the final trading the mar
kcf was fffaiirr iu tone. Net changes
show gains uf fu1.4 per cent, except TOT
Missouri Pacific. Manhattan, and To-
barco. which JOSH rs 90 > per cent Bonds
were active and strong. The sales footed
up tho large total of s. 1nffp.
Money on can active u JisHI per cent.
sni last loan and .closing offered al .
per cent; prime mercantile paper 6n'
pcr cent Bar silver, cas-. Sterling cN-
change finn. with actual business ln
bankers bills at iSGiN 1914 for sixty
days and lSf 4niSSii for demand; posted
rafcs. 4SY.n8Sg. commercial bills, 4s5i3
~ 4~G GoVerumcut bonds easier. state
bonds higher Railroad bonds active.
Silver az the hoard was steady.
Tho sales OF listed stocks aggregated
gg.42 shares and Of unlisted stocks
go -O1 shares.
Treasury balances: Coin, S912l2,s12'
currently. S@4 .3igpSl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-08
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Ill. Teh Most of the
trading in wheat To-day was crowded
into the last hour o. tlc session, Mieh
prices. under the impulse OF good buying,
advanced rapidly from a.c and under TO
&c over yesterdays closing quotations
There was no vim 20 tire morning opera
lions. and as prices displayed some very
weak symptoms. local bears were IN
ciincd 10 sell a little TOO freely. and li
was due 90 the short interest thus created
that such decided upturu took place later
IN until noon the tone averaged Ntthh4i
with a few changes oi uninpofldhct.
Then the buying became more pronol nccn
and The advance already mentioned was
established. NAV wheat opened rom
G-c 10 G6.c. sold between DlfD1fsc.
and Gs3ec., closing 40 oei,0p>' Gee 'sc' uIi-
der Yesterday Cash wheat was Gag
carly. but closed n9minally strong, with
the futures.
com did not draw much attention, as
the trading was OF no weight or siglin-
canoe. and nothing new in the sliua lou
having DEVELOPED. The influence OF Whed-
was The prcdOminatne factor me carry
decline and later advance pelHs l'hoM %
nrompfly. Nav corn opened al @n' tff
.A@c. advanced TO go ,u@ftc.. coslhf
al :0s.c.. l>c higher than YESTERDAY. 'ash
0.its~ Trading was ordinary in oats.
The Naeefies o. wheat and corn prices
were reproduced iu this market, but on d
smaller scale. May oats c.o~ta N"'h"ls'"
from Yesterday. Cash oais were g" +.f.
lower for local and steady ioNsc. lower
for through billed. me Ifelhs at iHe ti"7
being nrn With the iufufcs.
Provisions The weakness pi htt-l anu
corn during the morning was pIodu''.
of selling OF provisions. ara ,ii,r7
rlfn4d under the DressII rf. fh'i' wa
no bnvina induced Bog the latter rally ln
Grain. SO that no recovery look pace.
I'd die oDcuine the feeling was sicaot
adyicos from the YARDS Oh an aufd''Ct vi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Fen. Flour firm. dull,
and unchanged Southern flour UNI
changed and dull.
Wheat-Spot market moro active and
frmcr. No. . red. store and elevator,
S2ffS2itc.. anOat. S5i4US3.c. options were
moderately active ana firm 40 go -. al
vance; No. . red, February. i5Nc., March,
hGAc.: May. 7likc.. June and July 73l2c.
| Corn-Spot dun ana nrmer. No. . 3G'sc.
elevator. $50. aiOat. Options were dull
and firm at Sc. advance, February, ~ g..
May, 36kc.. July, 3Sc.. September 1Jitc
8ats-Spot dun and firm, No. ., - 4ff
25isc., No. White, 2Co@6'2c., mixed
western, 25s026isc. Options dun ana
frmer; February 2Ji4c.; March 2''ic.i
Wool quiet and firm; domestic fleece,
Beef oniei. steady. and unchanged:
beef hams duh az Si5.". fierced beef
quiet: city extra, India mess, H'tt4 lb.ln,
cut meats slow and easy. picked bellies.
S5.25 bid; shoulders, SLNJ43W; hams
Lard 0uiet and easier. western steam.
S5.S5. city. $500, May, sbOJ Refined
quiet: Continent, $50. South American,
$3.50, compound. A.tJnAh
Pork quiet ana weak. mess, Slpt50llNp.
Buttcr-Fancy firm, Jon fair demand, and
cotton seed oil dun and steady; crude.
23c. yellow prime. 2f-c; do. on grades
Rosin- strained, common TO good, sl.57'4
Tnrponunc quiet ana steady at 2oa
Rec in moderate demand ana I'M
Moiassos firm. moderately active, and
PEANUTS quiet; fancy hand-picked, 81
coffee quiet at = points zap 20 = points
down March. Sl22J April, Sl-.oH. May
rtf tt~I. trttt. T. g..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-08
TORAcOO ENCIIANGE.

Richmond, Va, zen. T. 1870
Private sales reported TO the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers. 6 h0gshcads, filters, II. cut
ters. - leaf (dark), il; Tugs dark l.
Total, ~ hogshcads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
Inspections Bright, H. hogsheads. dark,
- hOgsheads. western. . hogsheads. Re
inspections Bright, hogsheads.
Myers Planters. DaVenpOrts, Neals,
Crenshaws, Seabrooka. Allegheny, Old
Dominion. StOnewaU and Shockoe to-
bacc0 warehouses report to-day. Receipts,
go packages. deliveries. - packages
United States internal revenue collec-
lions on tObaccos FOR thc city of hlch-
mond. Va, to-day: Cigars and cigareites'
S3a;.81. plug tobaccOs, $,lllel. IOlai'
3.JG51S.
The transportation companies report
FOR month OF January. ls.6. Receipts OF
leaf tobacco 2.6W hogfheaos. weight
2n2f.2i3 pounds DcivCrie- of leaf To-
bacco. 3.279 hogsheads. Wci2hJ ",@5f. $50
pounds. Deliveries of plug topacco'
80. 80 pounds.
There was a very saiis'aciorY sale oi
bright loose tohaccos at SAelDurhe :
warehouse to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-08

IL was pitiatle wreck oil q young life
the other day by Judge LumpKin when a
nve-years' sentence was imposed upon
Gyp South.
Perhaps 10 name is more familiar in
police circles than that OF this unfOrtu-
nate victim. who from his birth has been
fhe football OF Indifference, OF crime and
OF wrOngly-cOnstructei penal system
Almost born into crime, he has never
had the chance 10 know What 10 WIS 10
le anything cife than an ishmaeiite. For
him there Wss no agency through which
80 b. Introduced 60 "a beffeF lie, $50 Wogns
luf curses. nO hope for the future: no
Guidance fof tae pFeseHt.
% was through no responsibility Of his
own That Gyp Soun's y,ah Wa east in
criminal places. ana n iAai condition Tor
which H. Wae not ffeponsib!r ihs law
lent its strength 10 bind him Atlanta
Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-08
c1NclNNArl MARKET.

CINCINNATI. O.. FEB 7.--llour strong
winter patent. S335n34O. spring paUnt
81 StU&~U.
Wheat steady ana unchanged.
Corn quiet and steady ErAcW ear, -llzc.
Oats steady and unchanged.
Pork active and easy. mess. 5000.
clear mess. SLID. family. SllJ
Lard easy steam leaf. S6.1-ie. kettle
land Gl2s, prime steam sales 81 500
Bacon easy loose shoulders. $50. short
rib SIDES. SjG2. loose short clear Sigts,
$500
Drs sSited meats easy shoulders. SLID.
loose short wbs. $5.S. short clear Sides.
S55n boxed meats &C. more.
Whisky quiet ana steady al Si.:2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-08
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD, Feb. Flour
firm 9nd unchanged,
Wheat dIll No. . red spot and ebru-
AIRY. 48u14lc.. May ~ nI@t.c.. southern.
hv sample 5Gd74c.. do. on grade, 3.nf5c.
Corn steady. mixed spot ana February.
aii .D.cg r.. March e; iffl; May, ~
si3te.. steamer mixed. @,i5-i sc., southern
corn - sf.fflr.
oais frm. 10. . white. western. - n.
asked. 40. mixed. western. ~fi .ff-lr.
rive arm No. . near by. $500 iic. ~- (
eru. tGo1tc.
Hay steady. choice timothy. Siow
asked.
Gram fraehts aulaf and steady.
Other articles unchanged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-08

1l2.si7 bales; exports TO Great Britain.
t1.>i3 bales; France, 13,Ji3 bales, CONT
nent. $3.50 bales
Total since September fst-Net receipts,
4,lol 4O2 bales; exports 10 Great Britain,
1.3il ,3NB bales. France, 3OI.6 s3 bales, Con-
tinent, i,3l9.S2 bales
futures closed very steady; February,
1.S3, March, I93; April. s0i May, SO
June SOS, july, S.Il. August, SO; sep
TENDER Isl. October ,0, November.
80, December. 49,, sales. 1880 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. LA. Feb. 1.-Cotton
futures quiet and steady; sales, l2Wv
bales, February. 1.SJ, March, f.ce;' April
d"2. May, 7.'lO. June, 7.a9. July, SOB; Au-
gust 19@. September, 40. October. '.59'
November T1b. December. 80.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 1.--l2.3u L. M.-Cot-
ton market quiet and prices caster,
American middling lv-i2 sales, ioND
bales, American. g4D bales; speculation
ana export. JNn bales, receipts, -@lep
bales, all American Futures opened
quiet and demand poor; February, -'-of,
February and March. I 20-jf. April ana
May, 4 1864. june and July, 4 21-t1.
july and August. 4 25-6l. October and
November. 4 lD-Gi. November and Deem
Der 1864 Futures Quit.
lib =. M.-Amcrican SPOT grades,
1-J2 lower. American middling, fair,
4 20. good middling -i-52S mddling,
: H.. middling 4 BIG low middling,
. 1J-12 good ordinary, il-jZ; ordinary,
5-22
= - ~ "Alu'ii'dN HlNiNHi-f INV 'iiN
ding clause, February, : 50, buyers
February and March. 4 2S-Gl. buyers
March and April, 4 25-Glssi 2s-Gi buyers.
April and May, : 2G-GiQi 2f-6l, sellers.
May and juno. 25-Gl0f 26-Gi. buyers.
Juno and July. 4 2J-Gitfi 1854, sellers.
july and August 4 25-64. buyers, August
aud September. 22-GlW4 1861, sellcrs'
September 4 13-Gf0I 1861. buyers. Oc-
toner and November 4 o-GiU8 1864. buy
Crs. November and December. 4 S-6if
4 9-G1. buyers. Futures steady.
Weekly cotton statistics. Total sales
for the week. 5000 bales; American
$1,000 bales: trade takings. including for
Wardcd frOH ships side. Gi.0nO bales,
actual export. 900 bales. Total import,
$500 bales: American, $4,000 bales; to-
tai stock 10000 bales. American. HN,WD
bales. total anOat 1sJ.OuO bales. Amcri-
can. 1GsnOn bales. spectators took 1000
bales and exporters took LOO bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-08

NEW YORK. Feb. 7-To-days fine
weather has allowed the shipping depart
ments considerable ia recovering yester-
days lost ground. hut II is too late in
the week for new business OF any I'M
p0rtapco fn the way OF store trade.
The mails have not been productive OF
new business in tine dry goods market
either in noticoably larger volume, but
what they have lacked in actual results
has been partially compensated for by
the tone Of adyices coming TO hard from
both salcsmen and customers ~ these
there is "a noticeable concession Oh con-
IdcnCe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. Hi. feb. -
Cattle: Receipts. $50. market sifaoA
common 10 extra steers. Sj.2aq 4fJ, STOCK
crs and feeders. S-.Jn13hJ' COWS ana
bulls - ,7pnS 20. caives, S3.vy16:e, Tex
ans. S24Nlt3.7O
HOGS Receipts. 1900: market firm and
&c. higher. heavy packing AMI shipping
lots. S4.15Nt.5s. common 10 choice mikta,
81 n504 -. choice assorted. sf30Gi.,sJ;
light. s4.OJGs.3J: pigs. Si2Jfl 40.
Shecp-Recciptg, 1iOW, market Qulet
ana steady: inferior - choice, >2.5Va5.f5;
lambs. Ss2J0i1J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-08
nm cOITnN -AlAnKrre

ALH yhN, ft1i 7.-cotton: Mid
NunF ~Nil ~. mida.ing. 50. gross re-
fpiN. a.i-i h3l's, n. awarded 80 bales
aies. lie 9airs an s.' fiuers. STOCK, fol .p1s
BALES.
Ntekiy-Nct rocepiI 1861 bales. gross
Dielpt-l it,t5 Dale exports 10 Great
.fiiain. ls'% bales france. 1.5it bales.
ointment ',ls. lalDts. forwarded. = 30
i@l'f. sales. >.rt 81, les. spinners. 4S5
laigt
Total to.ae}-. \ei fesNaiits - in5 bales
npofif 20 Gfest BrfAin. $3.50 bales
sonifeni. 1875 halesh stock. g0i .oi.
alcS.
1etA! 30 far this weeE-Net receipts,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-08

one or the latest bits oi GOSSIP iu po-
lifirM circles Jon this city Is 20 the effect
ihlt Senator VI. ~. Cinytor asD.rcs 10
succeed Major Peter =. Otey la Congress.
IL D. reported here tLaf he VIII be- a can
di8ate Tor she Democratic Domination.
claifing that hs has always beeen Dem
ocrat. and tnat he should not be read out
OF the party for hsh,ng the ticket al
the las. election. Roanoke World
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-08
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. y. g. Feb. T.-Rosin
steady, strained, So, good strained'
x13O.
Spirits OF turpentine firm; machine,
26.c.. irregular, &c.
Tar steady at 3Dc.
Crude turpentine quiet but steady; soft,
$50. virgin. 81 30.
CHARLESTON. s. G.. Feb. 7.-Turpen-
tine nominal at &c.
Rosin firm. Quotations: Is nd e,
500. -. Sl.lu; T.. $40: Il, $40; q, S1.3O;
n. $40, !, SlJD; *, $40; other grades,
10 demand.
SAVANNAH, GA. Feb. 7.-Spirits Of
turpentine firm at 2Gisc.: sales, laj casks
Rosin firm and unchanged, sales, ZOO
barrels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-08

ST.. LOUIS. MO. Feb. 7.-Flour-Patent,
S3.T.laSN5: extra fanny. Si.5n3Go. fancy,
s. foN3 20: choice. g. 10U2Su.
Wheat higher. February. Gp1c, nomi-
nal: May. CSC. asked: july. &c, nominal.
Corn higher. February 2tr4c., nominal,
May. &ftfc. asked.
oats unchanged. February. IN &C., nomi-
raj. May. 21c.
Pork STANDARD mess. new, 5000; old.
5000.
Lard-Prime steam. $40; choice, $50
Bacon Shoulders. >J.S2ig. longs. $o-~i
clear ribs. SO l2is. clear sides. SGD.
Dry Sailed Meats Shoulders, Sfi1'
longs. $685.. clear ribs, 500; clear
sides. $751;.
High wines steady at 81 -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-08
1 Cauine Grai e.nirrrr

J. y. Baldwin. OF Bonsack. l. the owner
81 a dog that has q remarkable hislgrv.
Several weeks ego a log was killed IN the
nCishbolho1d. AMI TIE dog a. history
took b our IN = lc.. dag q hole and gaNc
IL "a decent burial = fcw Gays ago an
other of Fir. haldwin's dogs died ano il
was buried n sirli'ar manner by THIS
dog. when IS part bull and par, hound
Roanoke World