davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-24
Pork Packing House Burned.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov u. The grea
pork packing establishment of John P.
Squire & Co., in which a fire occurred tw o
weeks ago, when one man was killed. was
again visited by serious conflagraton this
morning One man was killed, one is mis-
sing and zen seriously injured. The pro-
perty loss is 100000. The firm carry insur-
ance to the amount of IS 900 600, in 20S diff
ferent companies. All of their lard tanks
and machinery are intact and they are pre-.
pared to fill all orders, no matter how large
They will continue to cut the regular num-
Der of hogs, goo per day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-24

la-- Daily News is publishing
s. llnL.es Of members of the
r- with their opinion ON
ll- n5dered at the coming SEES
H- ~nes { published the following
/ -rae .-atve Dawson of Monroe, and
ia our up-rlver contempo-
/ -- -.- accompanying cut:
'a H,H IH OF The DAILY News. AS
7H- born in the city of Brad
z --. ou the 9th of Novem Der,
L this country in 1S47, My
tF9ol sortei and my mother a
Dr.. Ferr emp Logged by the Lowell
-s' r'-' operation to start the weav-
\ ''r 'f power, they being among
elployed for that purpose in
ok IN the mil as "piecer'
seven The mills then ran
Jay AS soon as my people
4 fook the children from the
oily. St. N-fe sent to school in the com
.uwell.
a rars they moved to the town
Mass, and | there learned the
's' srtng.
-7 - civil War broke out in 1861 I
III, nool in Cherry Valley, IN the
-- s'cr. Mass, from which town
!. '.7' E April 1861 in the Third battal-
r. Afterwards, on the 18th of
N. al rib isred in Co. d, 18th Regiment
rs isets Volunteers, ard was dis
.'i's'l' aU-h day of February, 1864.
lsted in the same company
t,-i7l- 1u the same date, and was dis
51l "a-hlngton on the 10Th day of
IN making years and days con-
'rI' 'r u the same regiment
tsr. H. v naed and taken prisoner at
A get u. 81. | was also wound
"a and eyes at Gettysburg, July
/ 'Nr explosion of a shell, and was
n 'H both legs at the battle of the
'''4-sr May IT, "a.
Nm HiIr State of Maine in 1870 and
fm., arm Up Monroe and have lived on
h. l- me since, except five years,
ill., Eco for Robert Dobson Il Co. as
81 Always been a Republican.
b., Us preference is Church of God
Ga ways been interested in the
a liAy and have been commander of
D. t9'J two years and president of
Ill., County Veteran Association
b. rra moderator of the town meet
Il. hbrr Of years.
la subject of taxation [ believe
and N4rty, both real and personal,
K tsed equal.
ga,a the Eastern Maine Insane
tt j-nk it should be completed,
Ae,' Jl- work should be done under
It board of trustees incorpor-
la. rpos
eM ''.- Of the repeal of the present
llad .-a.. No. If the repeal of the present
.Alia' '-ss ou law and favor the towns
i4s themselves how their road shall
4 .'.t. 'r. eve in Imprisonment for debt
@id. Know Of any special legislation
UNITY wishes for.
Ndpr Ii. r DAWSON.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-24
Senator Quay Indicted.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 81. The grand jury
to-day returned true bills of indictmen:
against Senator Quay, his son Richard and
ex-State Treasurer Haywood. They are
charged with conspiracy and the use unlaw-
fully of public monies deposited in the
Peoples bank in this city for the purchase
and sale of stocks. John S. Hopkins, the
former cashier, now dead, is also named q
party in the conspiracy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-24
Twenty-Five Years Ago,

gs.,. ''ahd Courier-Gazette is publish
hi 'ry of past events under the CAP
IN r 'n's Week, Twenty-Five Years
ttsp issue of Nov. 10Th includes
/ do- 5
,,t0Ja4r n, Gouble decked three m asted
'sser. va. aoout 400 tons, called the Laura
sfisr 4, 'a9nched from the yard of c. P.
s,tad4d 4, Y IN Belfast. She was to be COM
''led BIZ =; oapt. Frank Gregory and was
'gSlala Of era era q Co., R. W. Messer and the
'elday nm ~, murder trial began in Belfast
gl9on by ne ne case was opened for the pros
,,Ret oo9nty Attorney (now judge)
W vas ron ngsralct of murder in the first de-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-24
Crawford.

This very interesting story, written by
Mrs. Gaskill, has been dramatiZed and will
be given at the Belfast Opera House on
Tuesday evening, Nov. Goth, under the aus
pices Of the Belfast kindergarten Associa-
ton for the benefit of the free kindergarten
by company of Belfast amateurs assisted
by Mrs, Sarah F. Hamilton of Saco. Gran
ford has entertained thousands of readers
by its amusing characters and diverting in
cidents, rather than by any ingenuity of
plot, which was not attempted by the tai
ented author. Cranfo rd is the name of the
town where the plan of this story is laid. In
this town there is great dearth of gentle
men, most OF the ladies are unmarried, and
the advent Of Capt. Brown and his two
daughters causes great CONSERVATION among
the Crawford ladies. He is finally accepted
into society and makes himself very useful.
A discussion arises between him and Miss
Deborah jenkins which forms an interest,"
ing part of one act. The tea parties which
are given are very elegant and everything is
carried out in prim manner. The quaint
characters rather Pickwckian in their
SILL Pig, Hpultly ways. anu are bHt amusing
prototypes of men aud women of the better
middle class no lived out their uneventful
lives in quiet country villages before the
advent OF trolly cars and electric lights SUI
perceded the use of the lantern in evening
walks and social entertainments Follow
ing is the cast
Miss Matty JENKINS, Mrs Clarence O. Poor
MISS Deborah Jenkyns, Miss Ellen ID. Townsend
Miss Mary Smith, Miss Alice Weeks
Mrs. Jameson Mrs Hamilton
Mrs. Fouester, Miss Annabel Walker
Miss Pole, Mrs Alert A Roix
Lady Glenmire, Miss Caroline W Field
MISS Emma Brown, Mrs. Eugene l.. Stevens
MISS Jessie Brown, Mrs. Elbridge S. Pitcher
captain Browns Mr.. A. 2. Mansfield
Miss Betsey BakSr Miss Georgia Burrows
Martha,
Peggy, ! Mrs' Chas. ii. Field
There will be singing between the acts
"Annie Laurie" by Miss Edith Pettingill,
and "Ben Bolt by Miss Sarah Russ-and
music by the Belfast Band Orchestra
Candy will be sold at intermission. Tickets
25 cents; reserved seats, 10 cents extra.
Doors open at 80 o'clock curtain rises at
Is sharp.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-24
rlajor Lord Ordered Home.

WASHINGTON, Nov IS. The war depart
ment has ordered Major Herbert M. Lord,
paymaster of volunteers, now at Manila,
back to Washington. Major Lord is a native
of Rockland, Me-, and will be extremely
pleased to get back to this country where he
can see his wife and children, from whom he
has been separated several months.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-24
The Belfast Schools.

The regular meeting of the School Com
mttee will be held next Monday evening.
Miss Edith Thomas teacher of the prima-
ry department of the Brick school, is i'll and
her place is supplied by Miss Lillian Spin
ney.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-24

Our old friend, George A. Alden, formerly
eastern superintendent of the Maine Central
at Waterville, has made two trips to London
the season just closing with coaching and
driving horses for our English cousins. And
he has done we'll every time. Next season
he will no doubt double his orders in that
business. Augusta Age.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-24
$4,000, 900 for the Philippines,

PARIS, Nov q. At the joint session of
the peace commission at o'clock, the Amer
leans presented a demand for the entire
Philippine group, and offered twenty mil.
lion dollars Spain to answer Nov. %. Ad-
journed to Wednesday. Americans de clined
arbitration.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-24
M aine rlusic Festival.

Manager Homer N. Chase of the Maine
music festival, has just made public finan-
cial statement of the result of the festivals
held last October. Following are the figures:
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
Tickets sold at Bangor and Port
land for concert and rehers ais. S12 500 40
Programs sold. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 904 Is
Total receipts. ...................S13 , S13 55
PAYMENTS.
Salaries of orchestra and artists. S 9,1o7 so
Transportation and hotel bills of
artists and orchestra, ........... 1864 81
Printing bills. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1547 40
Advertising agents and general ex-
penses. ..................... 1886 rs
Total expenses. Observation-Disclosures. S15.716 02
Deficit. ......................... 1902 At
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-24
Obituary..

Mrs. Hannah H. Copeland died suddenly
at her home in Biddeford, Nov. 18th. of neu-
ralgla of the heart. She had been i'll five
days, but her case was not considered seri-
Gus and physician left her about 10 min
utes before she died. She was IA wears old
the widow of George II. Copeland of Bidde-
ford and mother of George H. Copeland of
ROckland, formerly of Belfast. Her other
children are Misses Alice NJ, Lizzie NJ, and
Marcia f. Copeland al of Biddeford She
was devout and valued member of the
Second Congregational church of Biddeford
and the seventh member of that church to
die within the past SIX months.
1t has been reported that by the fire on
the iron ship Kenilworth, sugar laden, the
captain, mate and cabin boy were sufocateG ,
while asleep, by the fumes of the burning
sugar. They were discovered when insensl-
bic and with passenger were brought on
deck the latter recovering. The first officer
was Arthur Piper of Dixmont, nephew of
Miss Annie L. Wildes of this city, and the
last survivor of his family. He was a young
man of much promise and had made rapid
progress in his chosen profession. Begin
ming as naval apprentice he served his time
and then became deep-sea sailor, rising in
two years to the position of first officer of
large ship.
Mrs. Belle Packard, widow OF the late Jo-
sah Packard, and formerly Of Searsport,
died in Pasadena, Cal, Nov. 9TH, aged fifty
five years. Mrs. Packard was born in Au.
gusta, Maine, and removed to California
from Searsport eleven years ago, hoping to
restore the health of her young daughter,
Miss Etfie, who died there eight years ago.
Mrs. Packard leaves to mourn her loss, one
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Daniels of Pasadena,
who has the sympathy of many friends in
Sears port in her bereavement.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-24
Wedding Bells.

Observation-Disclosures. A very pretty we'd
ding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Albert Croker at Dixmont Corner Tuesday
morning, Nov 10, 1898, when their daughter.
Miss Bertha, was united in marriage with
Mr.. Dana Twitchell, in the presence OF their
immediate families. Rev. F. S. Dolliff of
the Jackson Congl. church dictated. The
bride and bridegroom We're tastefuly and
appropriately dressed for the occasion. A fter
partaking of a wedding repast the newly
married couple started for Boston, where
they will take up their residence near Mr..
Twitchell's place of business and be at home
after Nov. 20. The bride is one of Dixmont's
incest young ladies and has d large circle of
friends and acquaintance. For some time
she has been the organist in the Methodist
church IN that town and Will be much miss
ed. Mr.. Twitchell is also native of Dix
mont, young man Of much promise, ex-
cellent habits, and highly respected by all
A few years ago he entered the employ of
Ferguson Bros, leading bakers in Boston,
and by able and faithful service has worked
his way to a good position. The outlook
for these young people seems very fair and
their many friends extend to them hearty
success and happiness.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-24

sr. tu-'r naiiy News the story of
.f, s 4riues his position on Public
-..'Inu..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-24

HoDGDoN- BEVERLY Charles E. Hodgdon
and Miss Lulu r. V. Beverly were married
at the home of their cousin, Judson E. Cot
trell, on High street, Wednesday evening,
November 10th, in the presence of few init
mate friends and relatives. The ring cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Randall 7.
Capen. The bridegroom il well known
here as Happy jack of Roosevelt's Rough
Riders, ard his many friends extend con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes for the flu
ture. The bride and bridegroom were dis
tant relatives, and she has lived in Belfast
and Northport since she was small child.
She has many friends among the young peo-
pie Of both places, who congratulate her on
her choice as a life-partner of one who has
become famous in the service of his country.
They left yesterday for New York, where
Mr. Aodgdon expects a position under his
former commander, Governor-elect Roose-
yelt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-15

Bryan, having a capital Of si03 0O0 600. can
issue that amount OF notes without IN
crease Of capital and upon about tho
same bond Investment az Is called for
now on their issue OF 5000 go notes, and
IL Is incomprehensible 10 me if new banks
do not arise under a bcncfcent law, CIV
ing them all the currency they need AT
all times and under all conditions.
Before concluding, ] would note the fact
that under the provisions Of the act re-
quiring a per cent. redemption and
per cent guaranty fund In gold on notes
Issued and Il OF the reserve on deposits
I'm coin. can be fully met in Virginia and
Indiana with the present stock OF gold.
legal tenders and coin gold and silyer)
on hand:
Virginia would require 10 per cent guar
anty and redemption on 1855 300 notes In
gold. si63, $50. one-fOurth of - per cent.
3-3 per cent. on reserve on deposits or
5.225. 90 i'm coin gold and silver, S57l. $40;
or required. Sl03L9iO The banks OF the
state hold. gold. 1896. 62n>5. legal tender,
S1jS.562. silver. S292 1B. Total, 81, GO 9S.N5,
an oyerplus of S6ll 96sSj
1 could continue these figures 10 show
that nothing is required under the com
missions plan that would cmbarrass the
banks as at present conducted. for the
trend Of Il throughout is 90 relieve credit
and do away with restrictions.
This plan, N adopted. should give IN
credit the opportunity Co use Il. an end
that ! know YOU greatly desire 10 see.
] remain, with very great respect.
Your obediont servant.
WILLIAM r. TRIGG.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-15
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, MD. Feb. 14-FLOUR-
Dull. western superior, S2SN32O; do.
extra, S34JNI1O. do. family. SL4oHl.
winter wheat patent. SiSjnj.1o. spring
do. S5.1On5.30. spring wheat straight
WhEAT- Steady: spot. month, Si0
iOOit; March. S1ODHH1 oOi2. Nay, $50
gDc. steamer No. . red. lI'snMlsc.
Southern wheat. by sample, 96cWSlUli
do on grade. $3.50 N$lOJi2.
CORN-Strong spot. month, 34sH
3psc.. March. 3fkn3iKc.; April 5lAN
?f5c.: steamer mixed. %". n3j3tc. South
crn white corn. 3103Jc.; do. yellow o5'sH
3flc.
OATs-Strong and higher. No. white
western. 3llza32c.; No. mixed DO -''a4
soc. -
RYE-Barcly steady; NJ. nearby, oiil
nJ4aic.: no. western, 90 -N''tie. 100.
UAY-Steady, choice timothy fi-.'"h
13c.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Rathcr dull;
steamer TO Liverpool. per bushei. i'gi.
March: Cork for orders. per quarter, Js.
81. February. 2s 1Ui2N3s. March.
SUGAR-Strong; graduated. S2lo'&,
BUTTER Quiet. fancy creamery &c
do. imitation. lGNl1c.; do. ladlc' lVc.'
stOre-packcd. l2Ul4c.
EGGS-Ouiet. fresh, lic.
CHEESE Steady. fancy New YORK.
large. gatulOc.. do medium, lVdlVIc.'
do. small. lOit Nloi4c.
LETTUCE-si - per basket
WHISKY-Sl. 2JN1.26 per gallon Tor NM
ishod goods I'm car loads, Sl2inlZS per
gallon for iobhng lots
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-15
me coTTON MARKETs.

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-COTTON-
steady: middhng. ga; ne receips, 100
bales: gross. 1O.4GO bales: exports TO
France. 512 bales; to the Continent 3.Sl1
bales. forwarded. 30S7 bales. sales. 20
balesall spinners stock. actual lSJ,4Oo
bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts. 1878 bales;
exports TO Great Britain, 94l7 bales; 10
France. 5l2 bales: TO the Continent, G,939
bales. stock lbs GOO bales.
ConsOlidated-Net receipts. 6llD bales,
exports 10 Great Britain, $3.50 bales; 10
France. 7T2 bales; TO the Continent, H.
31l bales.
Total since September lst-Net receipts,
& eg7 GG4 bales. exports 10 Great Britain.
o418lTs bales: 10 France, 621. 43a bales
TO the Continent, 1922 bales.
Futures opened at a decline OF TO G
points: sales, 11,O00 bales. February,
< gG. March. sos; April, COZ; May, 6O1;
June. Clio: July, 6.13; August, GIG, Sep
TENDER, 6.17; october, 6lS; November
els 1900
bales February. 59S; March, 600; April.
8O3: May 6.O7. June, 6.l0; July 6.l3i Au-
gust. GIG: September, GIL; october, GIG;
November GIG.
SPOT cotton closed steady: mddling up
lands. u do. gulf. 61a; sales. 2I0 bales
CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO. Feb. 14.-Coarse grain and
provision markets occupied most OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-15

The Superintendent OF Police NJ Buffalo.
y. Y. has written to the police DEPART
ment IN this city. asking that a lookout
be kept for yOunr man named Patrick
Boyle. who is under indictment az that
place for a hnif Gus crime.
The man wanted is thirty years Old:
five feet five and three-Quarfcr inches
tall: 13j pounds. black hair. Thin smooth
face: no sign Of beard. brown eyes; ac-
tive: middle finger OF left hand injured.
lie was an engineer on the Lehigh valley
railroad
A reward Of 800 s offered for his dctcn-
tion or for information that will lead To-
locating him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-15
lifted. She Was Generous.

TRENTON. n. j.. Feb i3.-Deciared
on yesterday. the engagement OF James
C.. Safar and Bessie c.. Ruth was de
clarsd on again to-day. and tho wedding
will take place next Wednesday after
noon, as originally announced In the in
vitations. Mary T.. Bailey OF Cleveland.
O.. came here 10 insist that she bad nrst
claim on Safar, dating from = : time OF
HIS residence In Cleveland two ears ago.
Safar. who boards In the home OF Miss
Ruth, told his side OF the story tonight.
He said he was engaged 20 Miss Bailey
until ne came 20 Trenton 10 work. lie
met Miss Ruth last summer, and they
fell in love Somebody wrote 10 tho
Cleveland woman, who came 10 Trenton
and went direct 10 the watch factory,
where she had a plain talk with Safar.
After this she called on Miss Ruth and
offered her congratulations. She has
returned TO her home. but before She
went she sent sent a valuable wedding
present TO Miss Ruth.-New York sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-15
First National Bank.

The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers Of the First National Bank was h'ld
az noon yesterday Tho election OF prcsi-
dent. vice-presidont. and Board OF Dircc-
tors resulted as follows
Alessrs Nirginius Newton. reelected
president John b. Purcell reelected
vice-presidont.
Directors Messrs. Nirginius Newton,
Jno. b. Purcell. Junius Mosbv James
Allison. Isaac Stern Chas Davenport
Gideon Davenport. Fritz Sittordng. d.
O. Davis. }. a. Morris. r. 81 Ruthor-
foord
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-15
81. Nnlenlinrls Ilnr.

Extra business through the postofiice on
St. Valentines Day Is falling or and the
carriers are given little trouble 90 deliver
the tokens of regard and love. ar well as
those OF hate. Tho delivery OF the mails
was i'm no way impedcd yesterday by val
entines. and 70 Us very evident that tho
habit OF sending these missiyes through
the mails lis dying out Most people pre-
fer 10 deliver their valentines NJ person.
If they are sentimental ones and By small
boys who surrepttiously place them un-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-15
Two More Candidates

Mr. Edwin A. Barber. secretary and
treasurer Of the Od Dominion Building
Association. has announced himself can
dilute for the Office OF city Auditor.
Mr.. Barber made the race for ;ho posi-
ton of Auditor four years ago. and at
that time pOlcd 1000 votes. lie is man
Of well-known business ability. and Is OF
the highest character.
Mr. John r. Powers. e. wcll-known brick
contractor. has decided 10 become a can
didate for the Common Council I'm clay
ward
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-15
Mr.. Spencer MentIoned.

Rev. Thomas Spencer. Of Petersburg.
Is spoken Of as likely 10 be elected one
Of the professors ~ the Theological
Seminary an Alexandria.
Rev Mr. Suoncer filled the pulpit AZ
81. Paurs church Sunday. He paid a
handsome tribute 10 General u. r.. Lee
during his sermon. who he praised not
only MS a splendid soldier. but also for
his noble qualities as a citizen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-15
dINANCEAND COMMERCE
THH CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
MONET.
Offerings aud sales at the Richmond To-
bacco Exchange Internal Revenue
Coiicctions--Foreign Advances.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE weakness
OF stocks was pronounced to-day and
pcrmcated every department OF the mar
ket. The decline was quite uniform IA
the general list, and few OF the highly
speculative spccialtics broke severely.
lhcrc was little support ina the way OF
buying orders al any point, and prices
went on easily and rapidly. The mar<ct
stcadicd az intervals and rallied rather
tccbly. but pronounced dullncss followed
every symptom OF recovery. Few u the
active stocks have escaped net loss
OF point or more. and many prominent
securities are over two points lower The
higher prices at the opening were caused
by tho confidence with which American
prices had been sustained ON the Lon
don exchange during Saturday holiday
in New York. The confidence was still
81 evidence in London before the open
ing here. and the international stocks
showed sharp advances In sympathy,
reaching nearly point I'm the case ~
Union Pacific These advances were OF
the most cphcrmcral character. This
was particularly The ease with Union IA
ClhC stocks. lu which the Reorganization
Committee. with the Government over
the Kansas Pacific sale seemed 10 bring
realizing. The days movement IN Metro
politan street railway covered range OF
tfia points. the slump from The hlEn
point g. the lowest being continuous and
violent the prices giving way seNelal
points an n time. mere was Ntit~e
rally Of ~. but the stock huctuated
widely. and closed with "a net loss Of over
five points a great deal of talk was
heard on the Cuban question during the
day but there was no spcclnc Nt'ep-
ment that offered new motive TOT the
selling. The bears TOOK advantage 81 ths
overDoueht CONDITION OF the mark aiu
the rather long-Su el"lleu eIole 10 , sul,,
port pilc,7 20 hahS Hn ne1l .,.lro 49,, .',,
gins induced quite heaVy lqulu,alloi..
The bears had no dinlculty pm cyNeIIinib at
the decline without any HaIh'u iIA ,.s ~.
prices. Special weakness was SHOWN 10y
Northwest kansas ana e1aS Il,'o M ~
New York Central and Pullman. Ihe
Rubber STOCKS ana hlIp-NN 'ilut W..
practically ihc only proinll'tnl seou MUS
no the list 90 resist IN, Weahness. .,
The rcacUondry tendency lii HloChH dl-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-15

attention OF the traders on Change to-
day. and new high figures In those mar
kets were recorded. Wheat. though dull.
was strong on the foreign situation. and
closed with &c. added TO its previous
MAY prices Corn advanced hc.; oats.
bG%c, and provisions closed from l0u
2Jc. higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
open. High. Low. Close.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-15
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. y. c.. Feb. 1A-SPIR-
IT'S or TURPENTINE-No Nothing doing;
prices unchanged; receipts. 9s casks.
ROSIN-Firm at Sl2ONl2j, nothing do
ing
CRUDE TURPENTINE-N Nothing do
ing: prices unchanged.
TAR-Duu. receipts. - barrels
vcnu. T.knn1 &c etaoi shrdl cmfwyp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-15
Mell-known Artist Here.

Mr. Chas. Wilson. the well-known New
York landscape painter. Is IN the city.
tho guest OF his daughter, Mrs. y. J.
Craigie
Mr.. Wilson ls a pupil Of the celebrated
T. $. Church and OF George Inness.