davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-02

of those who are actively engaged In pro-
noting the federation-which was smpli-
fled in last Sundays Times-is to chrys-
tallize good sentiment in its favor
before actually and formally organizing.
This is sought to be done by calling gem
eral attention to the plan and purpose and
seeking TO enlist the active sympathy OF
the temperance people. And. by the
Temperance people," we do not mean ex-
cusiyely although. OF course. primarily
the members of temperance organizations
and religious denominations. but OF al
those who wish to see reform effected
I'm the baleful drinking usages OF society.
Quite naturally, the promoters OF the
federation expect and desire mani
festation OF interest on the part OF the
Christian people as will aid In effecting
the organization desired. and they ask
that the ministers of the several churches
will speak a word Of approval Of the plan
from their pulpits. 1t Is insisted (which
seems TO be a plain truth that there need
be no hesitation on the part Of the minis
ters to further such an object. as IT Is In
the lives OF applied Christianity. Rev. Dr.
Dunnaway publicly endorsed the plan in
a forcibe speech in his church last week,
and expressed rhe expectation and hope
that II would result In great good. NO
doubt. the other ministers Of the city
Will follow his example. DIR. Dunnaways
church was the first in which the matter
was brought up during the last week.
temperance meeting being held there on
last Monday night.
This IS matter in which all people
who desire to see diminution OF the
rayages OF intemperance. whatever their
views as to methods. will take an active
interest. The movement is non-partisan
and non-sectarlan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-02
THE SETHNTH ATTRACTION
Tie New York Male Quartette at the y.
NJ G. \. Friday night. March 9Th

Tie New York Male Ouhtttttc AT ihe .
VI. C. !. Friday NiGht. March 9Th
I'm view OF the fact that for nearly four
years the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Of this city. has given each season. a
course of ten entertainments which have
upou every occasion proven Of the highest
class. elcvaung. educating interesting
amusing and an entertainment which all
ways appeals TO the Christian people. IL
has made for the course, reputation
which few other courses can boast OF
and the popularity Of these concerts IS
demonstrated whenever the box office IS
thrown open. by tho crowds which as
semble at the doors eager 70 secure a
seat before they are all taken.
The seventh attraction which will make
its appearance on Friday evening March
9Th. win he the New York Male Quartette
assisted by Miss Nichols reader.
The box-ofnce Will open for the reserv-
ing of seats on Wednesday morning, next
at @ 4. NJ. and the doors will open one
hour earlier for the giving out Of line
checks All members are cautioned 10
bring their season tickets when reserved
seats are desired.
In REGARD to the above entertainment.
fine following are some OF the words OF
commentator from the public showing
their ability and popularity. as we'll "A
tbe hieh esteem in which they are held.
THE Reading RaJ Times says. THE
predictions concerning the superior char
actcr Of the vocal music given by the
New York Male Quarte.tc were verified
at Rafah Temple last evening where an
audience Of musical people sat under the
vocal spell for TWO hours. Their vocics
are fresh. the onunciation. shading and
phrasing were excellent. and the quar-
tette is well balanced.
Tbe Brooklyn Times says. There was
no lack Of enthusiasm and the artists
have reason TO feel gratihed at their re-
contfon The ensemble singing Of the
oiiartotfe offered very pleasing contrast.
1'bo rendering of their numbers was
marked bv that unity of purpose and APP
nreci9tion Of sentiment which only care
I'M and thorough practice can bring out.
Tho voices harmonic well and the result
WIS oniovablv satisfactory. Miss Nellie
Nichols is a reader OF exceptional ability
and success. She always pleases her
audiences. She has pleasing and grace
ful manner "A cultured voice. and good
taste in the selection Of pieces. Those
who have heard her often always want 10
hear her again
THE Boston Nrass) Budget says. Those
who heard Miss Nichols read last night
wore delighted with her work. She gave
both pathetic and humorous readings ia
the most natural and pleasing manner
The Saratoga ~. " Daily Press
eavs. Miss Nellie Nichols is without
doubt the finest reader a Saratoga audi
ence has ever been privileged 20 hear. as
well as being one OF the most charming
young ladies' now before the public"
The Union CITY Pa.) Times says. "She
has a rich voice OF rare power. and
strikingly clear and musical. Ter yod.h.
crace and ease and unquestionahle ts'srt
III her admirably for the profession she
his chosen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-02
FINANCE ANDCOMMERCE
78E CLOSING QUOTATIONs or
MONEY.
Offerings and Sales at the Richmond To
baccs ENchange-Internal Revenue
Coliceiions-Torcign Advances.

NEW YORK. March IA rise Of II
points In Lake shore To L. was the event
OF TO-DAY at tho Now Aork stock Ia
change. For some time past the stock
OF an carly conversion OF us high-rate
interest paying bonds, and to-day "a sharp
demand for tho shorts was noted.
Whether ihc buying was for local or
fore gn shorts could not De determined
up io tho close Of business. k.s1 ding
tie rCfundug Of the companys Z per
cents nothing OF a definite character
could Doc obtained. but according 90 good
authority. tho OFFICIALS Of the road are
making urOgrCss for tho early maturing
hcnds Tho market was also strength
encd at the opening by the receipt az
buying orders from London and the gene
cral list moved up anywhere from . 10
per cent oregon Navigation prcifii'u.
colorado Fuel Illinois Central. Lead ana
Missouri Pacific leading Tho advance
induced rcalizations. and before midday
the market was on the downward graoc
once more The Anthracite Coalcrs ara
Manhattan were especially weak. Jersey
Central and Lackawauna falling : I'i
cent. and Manhattan . per cent jersey
Central WAS sold on the fdNofihlf i'pvit
az The lehich and WllkesoaIic Ioi 'u'
year ending November .. lS'h an OK
PLANTATION OF tho statement hy IrcfintNl
Maxwell Of the Jersey Central had
good effect and that stock rallied from
04at 20 95LngJ Manhattan was hfaNl.
declining from 50 10 Nh'f on ihc ftflN"i
Of rumors that the directors ~ their
next meeting viii reduce the dividend
rates Chicago Gas was forced down
n point ON western reports OF the IN
coronation of new concern with
csplfal of 5000 Tho decline brought
On supporting orders and the loss was
soon recovered a reduction iu certain
grades Of refined sugar had no influence
or sugar stock which ruled firm through
out The changes in the Changers
sOuthwcstcrus. and Bituminous Coalcrs
were unimpoftart Among investment
stocks Omaha preferred advanced 3 20
1aS and Chicago and Alton 4M 20 1'V.
ONLY four shares of the last-namcd. how
Cvnr changed hands Speculation cloS'd
Quiet and barely steady in tone Ncl
changes generally show gains of 'SN .
per cent Manhattan. Jersey Central
and Western Union lost l2N@'. per cent
Tho total sales aggregated lt'. ~ Snare
Including 2S 200 Sugar 81 600 burlington
and Quincy and 81 500 ST. Paul. me
bond market was firm and higher io-
day The transactions aggregated 81
ass 600
NONFY AND EXCHANGE. Money on
cab easy at 1i2p2 per cent 49, ioe ~
at - per cent and closing oHeieu 90
~. nor cent. primo mercantile paper
nor cent BAR silver 0ii2. Sl'lHhb 'N-
change quiet. with actual business pm
bankers bills at 4S5nfS'il for Sixty esasssS
and 4e7I for demand. posted rates, 4>nf
rs. commercial bits Ash iuiNiH NoN-
orrnort bonds strong. state bonds Gun,
Railroad bonds firm Silver at the board
TREASURY BALANCES. Coin. Sl-''-
40 f3S. currency. SG0.55Gi'ij
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-02
P.rTNfORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE MD. March FLOUR
Dull: western superine. S2.Oon3vD, 90.
extra. S3.2jN3.90. do. family. $4-Z194.op,
winter wheat. patent. Si.7Jq5Oy spring
do. Si4O0f.GJ: do. straight Si.-De ~,
WIIEAT-lnactive and firm. spot, s'c.
bid. May. Slh0Sliac.; southern, by sam
pie 00Qe2c.: do. on grade, siial,se'ssccs; y,
CORN-Firm. spot and March. -27iH
e55.c.: April. 2Gh026lkc; May, 2ibN -.
steamer mixed. 2iAn24'sc' sou'n LII
white corn. 27i402sc.; do. yeIlo"' ~
M27c oo>,oto
OATs-stoady: No. white. 25H24c.'
RYF-Ouiot and steady; No. ., near by'
400405c. No. .. western. 4lc
HAY-Stoady at Sl3.'On ii.VV. ..o.a,..
GRAIN FRFIGHTS- Quiet and steady
steamer 10 Liverpool. per bushel. a.
March, cork for orders. per quartz
March. IS. 81. for March. ana April
IS. I'D ass. 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-02
THE BI/IfR ~ OJIR.
From Financial Point II Was Most suc-
cessful.

All of the ladies' who were interested
in the management of the Bazaar lately
held at Armory Hall, for the beneht oil
the Associated Hospitals, met az the haL
yesterday morning.
Mrs Edgar d. Taylor, the President OF
the Managing Board, said yesterday thal
everything offered for sale at the Bazaar
had been sold, and there was nothing LETT.
\ large force OF workmen was busy At
the Armory removing all the tables, and
other paraphernalia OF the late entertain
ment. which was a very successful one
financially considered.
On Saturday night, there was much
railing and disposing Of bargains pre-
viouslv unsold The ladies Of the man
agement OF the Bazaar gave their Pres-
dent Mrs +. d. Taylor. comfortable
and beautiful chair in recognition OF her
labors towards the success Of the al
fair.
The handsome silver service presented
nv the G.. i. Sauer Company. which was
offered by the Virginia Hospital TO be bal
loted FOR each purchaser OF an admission
ticket having a chance. was won by Mr.
Alva Miller.
At the Eve and Ear Inhrmary stall the
cut-glass bowl was won by Mrs. A q.
Briggs; the gilt and white lamp by Mrs.
10th. Jr. the bicycle tires by Miss NJ. T.
Leary: one bicycle by Miss Jennie Vein
stein. and the other by little Gussie Rein
hardt: and the vase by Mrs. Joseph ~
White.
At the Old Dominion booth the case OF
surgical instruments was voted 10 Ut,
Johnston. and the hospital bed ana doll
nurse 10 little Miss Gordon.
At the Sheltering Arms booth tho silver
spoon was won by Mrs. George Mayo: the
cushion by Mrs. Bargamin. and the silver
molasses pitcher by Mrs. Cowardin.
The vase at the Virginia stan was Won
by Mrs. Tom Boiling, and the tapestry
cushion by Mr. ii. A. Coleman.
At the Retreat booth the lamp was won
by Miss saunderson. and the table by Mrs
HrulnhnDIl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-02
CIR LOIS MARKET.

ST, LOUIS, NO. M eI aoa i.- ~. fancy,
Unchanged: patent. 50, ; 9D ~ ''''' ''''@'
WHEAT-Hlgher July, 72Ac., o,.,
corn STEADY. March, 2Oc; May us
"0AfTs sfeaay. March. nc: May: us.
PORK standard mess, new fo'"''4'
'TARD-Prine steam. $500. choice
S3073 .co,,. ,-.., sbort
clear. SSH: clear ribs. S5.l2'e' cle"
s'T nv SA1TED MEATS - Shoulders
"a So. evtra sbort clear $500 clear ribs
"a aoi6. clear sides Si.5J.
RGGG1NG-1H pounds 5%c.' . pounds
Jgc: 81. pounds &C.
IRON TIES-65c.
rrlKrI I--0c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-02
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
DfohroouG Va March !

Fair breaks Of new dark loose tobaccos
nj ShOckoe and CrenshdW'r tobacco ware
houses for tomorrow Ciue7day). harch
. 1891.
Private sales reported 20 the secretary
of the Richmond tobacco Trade to-day.
Wrappors. = hoesheads. filters 10 hogs
heads smokers hOgsheads; scrap
CbrighU. 80 hogsheads, leaf dark, IA
hoesheads: Tugs dark. ! hogshead. To-
tai. 81 hOeshcads.
the tobacco Inspector reports to-day.
INSPECTIONS Bright. 3 hoesheadai oaih'
50 hogshcads and terces.
Seabrook S. Alleehany old Domin ion'
ShockOe. Davenport s.. Planters ara tich-
shaw's tobacco warehouses report to-
day: Receipts. 73 packages. deliveries, -
packages
United States internal revenue Collec-
tions on tObaccos for the city OF Rich
mond. Va. to-day Cigars ana cigarettes.
Sj13035; plug tobaccos S4,l'O.o5- Iotai'
4 good break of bright loose tobaccos
at the Stonewall warehouse for to-mor-
Rcceipts still heavy. and Tomorrow
Planters warehouse will have very largo
break Of good tobacco. Second sale az
this warehouse.
Nesers. Charles W. BONNER & co. re-
port the Lynchburg Na) tobacco mar
ket for the week ending Saturday, feD-
ruary q. 1897. as follows.
Sales for week ending February
% 1891 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l."Dlf-"p
S9 az 1 s97 "eeN '''..'7 100000
Decrease week ending Feb
ruary - 1897 ....-..-...- 2UO.-uo
sales from October I. 1886. TO
February -. 1897 ........... 12O25.'VO
Sales from October /. lN'', 10
February -. 1896 ...........- 'b''l .bOo
Increase for 1SQG-1S97 ...... 2.45l.9O0
Offerings for the month of February
amount TO nearly four million pounds.
This Is unusually heavy receipts Tor thls
season Of tho year. Prices, however.
continue firm. and as the weather nae
been favorable for stripping Of late. the
prospects are that offerings Will continue
large for some time yet
GAINESVILLE. TENN. Feb. 25.-Our
rccciDts this week We're 80 hogsheads;
offerings. 29J hogsheads; sales, tl5 hogs
heads.
The breaks were COMO. cd mainly OF
old crop. though there was "a sprinNine
of new tobacco. The market was active
and strong for leaf Of quality. and the
nush continues for long common leaf and
long lucs Snuff Tugs We're stronger iu
nrice Very common Tugs We're dun.
Shipments go ont steadily. and our re-
ceipts now are almost entirely OF new
tobaccos.
Tho receipts Of loose tobacco - tho
factories have been very heavy this week.
our planters are preparing for the new
crop bv burning and sowing plant-heds.
For old tobaccos We quote:
Common lues .................S12 j6So.J0
,toIi,,m luys ................ 2750 3.25
cood iurs ................3 $500 400
common leaf ................. 350G $50
Nfodi,1r, lear ..................G $500 500
NJ TT. CLARK * BRO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-02
c1Nc1NNAT1 MARKET.

CINCINNATI. o.. March 1-I'LC,'ll j. "a
Quiet and steady: winter patent 1907
e. Ssaa 20 family. Sc 4oa3.7o. ooo
WHEAT-Dul: no. red wi''er' S''
90c -. % -,ivod
22lRG23c. 49, Quo
OATS-Firm. No. white. 80. .,-..
LARD-Kettle steady at >f-'"' i''''''
DRY SALTED MEATS-stea.dy snouI-
dersand short rib sides $40 short clear'
"a N. clear bellies. $40 ..,,.--
RACON 49, Steady; loose shou'ueI9'
81 e2ib. clear bellies, 500.
WIISK Y-S1 IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-02

CHICAGO. ILL, Mdich " III'-N
There was an array OF stausu-s a."
wheat to-day enough TO encourage va
most faint-heartcd bull. and yet inc gam
i'm prices. owing TO the slackuess OF u"uc
and TO the indifference or Aoi ci54 me- -
was greatly ispropoTuouale 10 -"c ~
formation. The worlds shipments ior
Inc week. $50 OOU bushcls-were inc
smallest I'M years the amount ON cceA.
,,oeeooe decreased l. 7G0 600 bushels las'
week tho American visible supply - -.
oO0 bushels and the English supply @0ouov
bushels Tnler ordinary circumstances
a.. tgnree mentioned should have Zee
shifted in from 10 &c. rise IN Nsiuea,
lint at the close OF the market the net
appreciation was less IMAM lc' t""0
was very quiet commission houses NV
inc few outside orders and local PROBES
SIGNALS doing but little. quite "a num-
hen of crou damage stories were received
from St Louis and other SoutnW ts'eiii
points hut they apparently had hlt'e on
fect ON the market May wheat opened
from 1880. TO 1850. sold between i'lsc.
and 75isc.. closing at 75AQ l5Ac.-fiA Sc.
ht,,tor fban SATURDAY. Cash wheat was
drm and is0&c per hushel msher.
CORN-The corn market was ou,l Dus
nrno Transactions bore no MARKS vl
inheritance or interest. only small lois
being traded IN. outside orders W.
fe,c and scalping was all that kept the
market from falling into cohlplrte lis
iessness May corn opened at a. au-
NnUIQU 10 -1tSIA 80 NiNt'iltt
isGi.c. higher than Saturday. Cash corn
was easy. ,. cell
,,., 81 oafs al the opening but as the
sales did not prove immealS'elg P reent
80. - arrner tone Traders looked 10
Tie other markets for motive May oats
closed isNAc. higher. cash oats "e''
steady al Saturday. prices.
PROVISIONS Some inclination 10 40
business was manifested in the provision
market to-day. 4 better feeling de-
voloped lately. and on The least encoui-
aeoment there IS fair buying Light re-
CENTS Of hogs and an advance IN their
rricc stimulated the demand to-day.
values showing some appreciation. me
refusal Of the French Government 10
inlnoee an import duty on American pork
was also an aid 10 the market May
pork and ribs each closed -'sH'c. his"et
and Nav lard DC. higher.
WTDES-Werc quiet and frm; natives
heavy. gHc.: light. SHc.; native COWS
heavy. Ssic.: lisht. 94c.; butt nrdnus'
heavy. g4c: light 7ac.; Texas. heaFy'
4 ne Coll How
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-02
NIX. MEADE MINNIGERODE DEAD.
He Died In His Paris Homo. and VIII
Probably Bs Brought Here.

Mr.. Meade Mlnngerode, the Youngest
son OF the late Rev DR.. Charles Min
nigerode, Tor many years rector OF 81.
Paurs Episcopal church in this city. died
In Paris Sunday, the announcement being
received In cablegram yesterday from
his widow 10 friend In Richmond.
Mr.. Mlnnigerode was born IN Richmond
about thirty-live years ago. and spent the
greater part OF his life here. lie was ed
ucated principally in the schools OF Rich
mani and during his sArly manhood VAS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-02

The revival at Union-Station Metho-
dist church continue with undated in
terest -Four services were held Sunday.
Rev John g. Rosser preached an excel
lent sermon at IL o'clock IN the morning.
At night Rev. Or. Nanderslice preached
an able and interesting sermon. Already
forty-seyen people have Joined the church
and there have been ninety-nne profess
sions OF faith. The meetings viii continue
this week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-02
To AnnOlnf Elecfinn Jnhges.

The Electoral Board OF Richmond has
held a number Of meetings TO appoint
registrars and election judges for this
city for 1851
Another meeting will be held next Fri
day night. and the list will probably be
completed then.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-02
Not Mr.. j. II. Elan.

In the notice Of the meeting OF the
stockholders of the Newport News Land
Company IL was enormously stated that
tho meeting would be held in the Office Of
Mr.. J. b. Elam Mr.. J. Il. Elan has no
connection with or interest in the COM
panY named
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-02
MARINE INTELLIGENcE.

PORT NEWPORT NEWS. NIGH. l. 1897.
ARRIVED.
Barge Coal King. Quinnebaug. New
York.
Schooner A. A. Shaw. Fall River.
Steamer Strathcsk. New Orleans.
Schooner George T. Dudley New YORK.
PORT OF WEST POINT. NIGH. l. 1891
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore Murphy. Baltl-
more. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore Murphy, 8stl-
more passengers ana seneral cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-02
C,trrcAco 1--WE STOCK MARIGTT

UNION STOCK YARDS Ill. Marcn
-CATTLF-Receipts $4,000 head ma ma.
be, steady 10 Zoe. higher. common 20 -
ira steers. 2JOQ5 20; stockers an 10 -.
err. $4,000 q: COWS ana ouii5' si''%' '''
HOGS Receipts. 40 non head; I9 '..I,s,,..
nc higher: heavy packing and Snipp'"7
lots 81 bnd3 n: common 70 choice nl TIE eli.
81 SJ73. 10. choice assorted. - - J'.'''
lirhr S36O68.e0. pigs s3.toG1 M
e,r, and 5Gfoc higher. Inferior 10 choice
20 5nGs4 o.. lambs. S8jOQG25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-02
Hurt on the Farm.

one OF the employees of Mr.. p. c. War
wick, whose farm is in Chesterfield county,
met with a serious accident last Friday
evening by falling from a wagon.
His cohar-b0ne was fractured and he
received a number OF severe bruises. His
injuries received the medical attention OF
Or. r. y. Garrett. Of Manchester.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-02
THE FHDERiTIION PL1y
The Movement for Coalition OF the Tenn.
perance Forces Meeting with Success.

The movement now on foot 10 fed
crate the temperance forces in
this city may eyentuate in very
happy results. The plan seems 10
meet with very general favor at the
hands OF all those who are sincerely de-
sirous OF lending their aid 10 the accom-
plshment Of practical results in lessening
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-02
NV YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK PRODUCE MANN - -
NEW YORK, March l-FLOUR-DuH
and steady. winter wheat low grades,
S2.3Ou33O. do. fair 10 fancy, S5-41g t0O'
do patent. S4OOQ5.OU; Minnesota clear
S3JOu3JJ. patent. S4lOg4soi low *,
tras S23Oq33O. southern Hour dull ana
steady. common 10 fair extra, So.-V3o''o'
good TO choice do. S3Uy44UV
\NHEAT-SpOt market dull and hrmeI
with options. T. o. b.. SJelQJOc., ungraded
red 7J1gOc Options were fairy acuNe
and closed firm at lQ1ssc. advance, No
. red March, s2i.c., May, sO'sc.' Septeni-
coRN~spo dull and hrmcr; No; >
2Sa.c elevator. 2ga,c. ahoat. yellow
g7s,c.. steamer mixed, 26s.c Optoils
were dun and firm at sc. advance MaIch'
2Sa.c.; May. cole; July, 5lc. o..,o..
OATS-Spot quiet ana hrm. Oplioiia
duu and hrmer. May. 2li4c. Spot prices
No =. 21lsc.. No. . white, 25i2c.i mlAeu
HAY~Prime firm: others easy; ship
ping. 55q57l2c.; good TO choice '-'2e
TlDEs-Firm: light offerings.
WOOIrFirm and in moderate denahu p
domestic fleece, 1Gd23c.. pulled, leRolc.
BEEF-Firm and quiet. family, $9OV4
10 100. extra mess. SIOO8SOOi peer MAINS
frm at $3.50. ticrced beef quiet ana
Grim. CITY extra. India mess $1,000 IA. o.
CUT MEATS-Steady; picked pcHlc9'
81 30: shoulders. SA1JHJOOi 90. MANS
LARD-Firm and stronger. western
steam. $3.50 asked; city. 500, May 500
nominal. Refined slow, continent, $40
south American. $50 compound S7'V'
PORK-Dun and steady; new mess
BT-TTER-Fancy steady and in mod
crate demand. state dairy. lVnloc.' no.
creamery. 13n1siac.. Elglns. l9c.
EGGS-Lower; State and PennsylVahla'
15a.c.. ice-house. case S2nn3.H1. western
frcsb f5bc. southern, H&nl5'sc.
Cotton SEED Oll-Quiet ana nrhl'
crudc lOu9uilc.. yellow prime. ~ 4H-f''
TTrRPENTINE-F at 30N"Oi2c.
RICE-Firm and I'm good demand ~
nestle. fair TO extra, "'sHo''' japan
IOI-ASSES- Moderately active ana
steady. New Orleans, open ketue' boo"
10 choice 1SH3Oc. ..,.l
PEANUTS Dull. fancy hand-picNeu'
G0FFEE-stca and unchanged TO % .
polnts down. March. $500. May. SV,,iD9,
.wne. S915. September, 81 spot I''O
duU and steady. No. Z. SHbI.2 .-
SIrGAR-Raw nominal, fair rehIli,L'
o 13-1Cc Refined quiet. Nos. 10 ana i,'
I-ffc lower: others sc. down OF a,
37s04c.. standard a. 4l4c. cut-lo"l' ''s'''
crushed 47sc., granulated ~, o..t..
FREIGHTS TO LINERFOOl~,,l-.,' i.
and steady. cotton. by steamer 49,
pcr 100 pounds, grain. by steamer -A"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-02

WILMINGTON. y. g. Maroh ID
ROSIN-Firm. strdln'u' Fl''''
strained. 81 so. , OH.
TUPPENTINE-Firm machine -'Ec.'
irregular PC.
TAR-Quiet al 90c. o.,.. I'D
CRUDE -QnleV '''"'
81 30: soft. 81 so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-02
Important Meeting.

The Board OF Managers Of the Homoe-
pathic Free Dispensary will meet IN the
parlors Of the Young Mems Christian
Association to-day at noon. This will
be an important meeting. and a large
attendance is requested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-02

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour quiet and steady: prices unchanged
No = spring wheat. 13iku13i9c.; No. > red.
S3tsaS5isc.. No corn, 22iiq2-ic., No. :
oats. lonl6isc. mess pork. SsOJNo,lV'
lard siG0d4.O2i5: short rib sides. S4oJp
40: dry sailed shOuldqrs. Si.u1uit'
short clear sides. S4.2JH43Ii2' whisky
l.