davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
NAVAL. STORES.

Shirts were frmer 70. day reports ~ aooc eNpor
3Gi.c hil THE local rosln marke' was n3drretcy a'n
ri .,eaAv FOR medium and low grad"s. hut pale resins
we're easy ard more neglected Tar closed dnh hu
stendy Quotations follow;
TAR--Regulars 81 -: tar OIL mis- ~ ~"
SPIRITS TURPENTINF- aQM'sc; = ~, oa
ROsIN-rommon good sirnln"d. - ~, +. - ~
s,55 p 81 ca. G. 81 g.: II. - 20. I. 81 -: + 81 N"U
81 %. NJ 81 g5G$2. y 81 30: w G. s" 20; W. :" 70
STOCK IN HAND.
~ ,,,,a,,ire ................ 1000 bids
~ - '''F'''' ...................... so bb!s
London NOV. 3O-Turpe uiine- Spirits 2ss %. 80
Charleston NOV. 3o.-Turpeniins market hrm' 0'c
asked. Rosin quiet and un hanged o,,,
savannah Nov. 30 Spirits turpcntne hrm AZ N'sc
bid sales l54 hbls receipts. 733. isosin firm and th
chq nged. sales ]. 7@J llls. pts. I,"l"
Wilmington. y. e.. Nov. @o-spirts npen'ine sira ~
NJ 70 for machines irreEulars dull At Doc; receipts 80
Gls Rosn firm at 91iacnSi OIL, receipts. 900 bhls
crude tnrpentine 81 50. a. and 81. receipts ~
Ibis Tar steady at 81 20 receipts i@J hbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
THE STATE or TRADE.

Gs'oo No ae.'s5 e sf. aa sG' sss ll:' s. sS'
50 g. Cornmeal firm. Sass, per bag 81 ''afi % pr
s9 c Nd T9 rSr ",' nTm "' r'Seip $500 bush
fancy seq3ds s.. and n s2as 80 ias M mli 2n
81; :5GslG. Krd os mr. -. 80 'itsf s'eIy No Ic
eJn s r W yolsa2n Is Wo.ern Sacc "
naa Nor 80 Spns wheat n ' No qG Y5rihe ai
iPat i.s s 10 Horfssn spst winter wne%;
5se No red 7lc. 81 white. iSsc Corn quiet and
casier: y, yeow $50. 20 yellow. ,a-ac 80 ye
ana hrm No white 30; 10 white &o4H! a 80 !
Barley held strongly. Rye nominal; No on track &c
Flour firm.
chicago. Sow. ao-rhe leading futures ranged as fol
wheat. no ?: Opening. Highest. Lowest. closing
$ss s ,ss 49, 81 81 asi 5 $$;
Corn No. .:
$:::. 81; ~ Fl: IF ...s sH
oats. 40. q
Nav s'D. ce,sa3Ga. 2o'se2i 2c', 2osg2c'.
a e !. :. " "a. II r.. a. a.: II
IS s:::: s. :. IL IL: Il: ~. &;
$ s:: , FL. II. e.: g.. Il: A.
CASH quotations 2s soloTs; FIouG Gs gqs5; y &,
so ,n g1r 80 T. $S Se" SO S' wGi,c '' %, b. 2sa5o: &
rye ~. " harey. b. 4og5oc; 80 iaAseed. 9jq
= & g =. L m le 5S' r. 8 t5as o. hort ribs SIDE,
50 'S .r f 9 b5 saga 3 Sssi - %hs&ey ds
tl~s finished goods, Gallon 81 2i sugars unGhanse
sea,v cleanefies Itg2isc; diaries l2isai9e. cheese
s,e@dy. s.. a ioisc Eggs firm; fresh. 22a2sc
NJ d q Noc Corn arm 10 mixed neW s4c Oats
aue;. No mixed . zp2oc. Rye steady No 2 o'c'
Eggs quiet at 100.
eeinber o5i.e: iiay. c57,c No Norhern: cash ga;
gSST0s t N4y hard 10 N6Tth
srn. eaac oats. 2Ge25s Rye sos Barley 9Gat S
ReceiptsEWhtat 81 bush: .hpmens $50 500 bush.
milwaukee NSv $.wh "a s,sady No ns, Nor Re
53q53'.c Barley higher; No 2. i'a492c sample 4"H
December c2ike; May efa aesEc No l hani on track
6i'.c; ~ Northern. G3sc; No Northern dlte Flour
unchanged
Philadelphia. Nov. so.-whea, weak and i.e lower.
grade spot. 7lAqI2e Dscemeer, 1-g!:e Corn
sssady No ntsd sh spe' cSp. Der DO 81
ssse 70 mixed DO siasite .IRutisr arm ana ,,e
h Esss m 'H and ie hshes
25c DO southwestern 22c' Southern 22c Cheese nrn
ding upland-. !? % ReceipsmFo1G 900 bsls and
300 bush Shipments-wheat. 1900 bush; corn 1900
bush. cats lls,No bush
St. Louis. Nov. so.-Tour Unclaimed wheat-spot
tohc bid: May os%q6stc No hard. 6+u65c Corn
s2 higher ~ ea,h 2?s hid December a:S asked
,Jsa 25s hs December PC pa May - a'e , ssksa
nu,,er steady. creamery 1920: dairy i5a2oc Eggs
firm at ioc
Toledo Nov so.-whest lower. easy: No cash and
December 1o,1e Corn s'esdy NJ 2 mixed stc, Oats
new. 81 gu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS

Mobile Nov. 3o-Cotton quiet middllng. Sc: low mid
ding o iGc. good ordinary 8i6c; receipts SOC bales
exports 10 Great Britain. 7.7e7 cosst~se %; sales 500
stock. iUsii
Galveston Nov s0.-Cotton nrn middling SIC; low
mtinc &c. good culinary. arc receipts. 1891
baes exports the Continent 10 go; sales 75o stock.
SO, d29.
Norfolk Nov. 3o-f'nttOn steady miidlnE sac; low
mddng 4 i9- i6c: good ordinary Ahc. rsceiptA 72I2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
Ne ..a..s,lcal position 0, Rrazn coffee Is as tol.v.

cO1TON-specuation In cotton was ,o-ta. less seuve
- c.nersl course of market was dO~M"Ai', bu
,4I,.os we're numerous. II not energetic. Inc arr!
pressure was effort . realize On ng con 'iac'S una"
.f.-.s moderate maigin OF pfoht. The weakness Vas
increased ny moderate selling for short account ih
rurnerOui nut lhe4G-t4
f-.Dltions a siLsldlng demand for spot ccon a. IN
.r.ll some the English mHfk-' or iu'"Ie"
~, ~ ms country. better weather conditions H. ne
.,.a te with the movement running little aheaI 81
- mats ~ the ports The market opened barely STEADY
at li hanced prices decline Of points. ana f1!yF
1,sd slij points after which there was partial faN
Or -,.rr. :O,lowng sualle. estimated receipts al NeN
C-e.rs ,1r tomorrow, disappointing semi weekly
rtefr Tie market closed od'TiF s''-s d.
J., Joss 81 oar points. H..
4 contract prices IN fhe local haet - 1a'
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
u)inler Resorts.
MN N|N>>N>(~>o~|H
THE KEY TO HEALTH AND RENEWED STRENGTH
Is 4 TRIP VIA THE LUXURIOUS
"SUNSET LIMITED"
7, vnlocks the Door to the Summer LAM OF America
@Nl1PORNOM.

THE RArMY ATMOSPHERE 50 NEEDFl'L FOR
MANY INVALIpS IT IL TIE JOY of LlNI%G IN
THESE REGIONS WHICH BRINGS THE ROSES BACK
TO THE CHEEKs The luxurious 1Sunset Limited"
comprising everything that is up to date and modern IN
the railroad World, semi-weekly Special
trains consisting OF sleeping and dining cars
leave New every Saturday and Tuesday. connecting
directly with the ''Sunse, Limited New orleans. FIR
full Information free illustrated pamphlets, maps, and
time tables seepng-car tickets and
baggage checked. apply 70 southern Pacific Co. $40
Broadway, No. Battery Place washington Building,
New Yor CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01

Receipts at Neg-Oreans to morrow were cfciay esti
IL tod 20 1900 1900 tales against N0lN ba"s aCtt
Jas. week and iG year. To morrow Ie-eils AZ
Houston estimated at 5000 20 lSoV baes against
eek and SIS last year
Receipts the and interior points today com
iered day last week and last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01

Ih, nominal trading basis on spot Brazilian may be
G. lei &C for y invoice lJs and Csc for J0lbng
the views u sellers rather
.-a- Tie views buyers. At time during the day
.,fa parties Gaining TO have received BIDS on this
TIE ;auN and file Of spot buyers held aloof az
o.. t--Te
Cof.ec market firm; good average Santos 1900:
Ie-e.rfe 1900 bags, stock. $4,000 bags. Hamburg
fsse~ 80 q. gfs lower. eales 6s'f~ bags Have-Coi-e
r"sr,i steady positions 4 franc higher as
,a.t unchanged -. - n 2; franc lower. Al m If
,e..lt. March AMI July unchanged: others J.. franc
leh-- closed UNCHANGED 60 : franc decline. sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01

GREAT BOOK AUCTION
p = coIrJER's DAMAGED STOCK at IL 20 Daily at
6i3 broadway Evening sale at 256 W i25ths at 100
W. c. MORRISON. Auctioneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01

iicc...s ~ NrFr. FROiTNAE Manager
VI Nafn..s Thursday AMI Saturday at
TKELAWNY or THE WEiis. ~ uyy~AA:p w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01

at ths CASINO Gen. Adm Hoc. Evgs MAJ sas,
Goth Tms SouvA Dec -. New Buhst Prom made So-iA
The times., 1898-09-12
MINISTERS IN TROUBLE.
Arrested in Boston for Obtaining
Money FrauduIentiy.

Boston. Sept 1.-THE Rev Allen w.
Whalley was arrested here yesterday
charged with obtaining money by false
pretenses. Letters and papers found in
his possession show that he has secured
from some of the most prominent people
in Boston about 81, 500 A letter written on
the official paper of the Ten Times One
Society, bearing the signature of Edward
Everett Hale stated that Whalley was
we'll known to the writer as an indus
trious, high-aiming and honorable young
man. A receipt, signed by Charles F..
Mason, Bursar of Harvard University.
acknowledged the receipt from the Rev.
Thomas Van Ness of $3.50 for the tuition
of Whalley at the Harvard Law School.
The Rev. George A. Andrews is held
in 81, 200 for his appearance before the
October grand jury charged with obtain
ing money by false pretenses. He was
ordained as a Free Will Baptist minister.
and was the pastor of churches IN
Thomaston, Rockland and Gushing, Me-,
and Melrose, Everett. and Essex in this
State, where he attained considerable
prominence He retired from the pulpit
about 1890 and established a store in
Essex, and was sentenced to four years
for incendiarism. Now he is charged
with obtaining money upon the pretense
of using it for sick soldiers. In his pocket
was s465 and account books showing that
he had secured it from about two hundred
people.
The times., 1898-09-12
A DISCHARGED MINERS CRIME
He Fatally shoots Supt. o'Connor at
Red Lodge, Mont.

Red Lodge, Mont. Sept 11.-At o'clock
this morning Tom Salmon, ex-president of
the Red Lodge Miners Union, shot and
fatally wounded William O'Connor. su-
perintendent of the Rock Fork coal mines.
The attempted assassination took place at
the door of the superintendent office.
Salmon, who was discharged, borrowed
a pistol and this morning met Superin-
tendent o'Connor coming out of his office.
A few words passed and the two men
started off together, when suddenly, and
without a word of warning, Salmon drew
the pistol and showed the muzzIe almost
against O'Connor's stomach and fired.
The ball entered a the left of the groin
and did not come out.
Salmon handed the smoking weapon to
a passing miner gave himself up and was
taken TO the sherifs office while the
wounded man was conveyed TO his home.
News Of the shooting created intense
excitement and groups of miners began
10 collect and talk excitediy of stringing
the would-be murderer up AS mutter-
ings Of lynchings grew Sheriff Dunn Sc
cured team and, accompanied by Un-
der Sheriff Kerrigan. hurried the prisoner
out Of town. They drove TO Billings, sew
enty miles distant, arriving there about
S o'clock this evening.
Salmon, as president of the union. or
dered the coal strike last Summer and
has always been a disturbing element
among the miners.
The times., 1898-09-12
THE BATTLE OF LAKE ERIE.
MI. Belmont Celebrates the Victory
of Commodore Perry

Newport, r. l., Sept. n.-Yesterday was
the anniversary of the battle of Lake
Erie. Oliver II. p Belmont held cele-
bration of his own in honor of his great
uncle Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry.
The Perry monument on the square was
decorated. as was Belcourt Mr. Bel
m0nts villa. AT noon the gun SQUAD
of the Newport Artillery fired a national
salute, and the soldiers were afterward
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs Belmont.
Yesterday evening at o'clock there
was a cutter race in the harbor for a
purse OF 500 in gold offered by Mr. Bel
mont. The competing crews were from the
training station and the Old Colony
shops. The latter won. The distance was
two and half miles with a turn. The
Old Colony crew led from the start and
won by a length. The time was: Old
Colony. 1s minutes 81 seconds; training
station, IL minutes second. This is fast
time for naval twelve-oar cutters. The
officials OF the race were: Referee, Lieu
tenant Commander Mclean U. S. n.
judges. Congressman NJ. Bull, Mayor P
j. Boyle Postmaster d. E. Young, and F
p Garretson-
The times., 1898-09-12
CAMP WIKoFF's CONDITION.
II Is Severely Criticised by Grafton
Cushing.

Boston. Sept. u.-Grafton Gushing, who
has been one of the, active heads of the
Massachusetts Volunteer Aid Associa-
tion's work at Camp Wikoff, returned 10
Boston from Camp Wikoff yesterday.
He said: The lack of organization i'm
pressed me most at Camp Wikoff. No one
viii ever know what would have hap
pened, or what suffering and loss of life
would have resulted, if the Volunteer Aid
had not instituted relief measures.
1T was with great difficulty that we
got permission to establish the first diet
kitchen. This is now universally recog-
niZed as the most important work that
has been done there. 1t was difficult. and
sometimes impossible. to get teams from
the army authorities to handle goods. and
so heavy wagon and four horses were
sent from Boston and we did the work
ourselves.
In some of the division hospitals there
are no nurses today, except the soldiers
themselves. This is the old army idea,
! that nurses are out of place in camp.
| 1T is difficult TO get a regular army Of
| ficer to name any specific article his regi-
ment needs. We had to go to the pri-
Yates themselves and find this out
The times., 1898-09-12
MISS LETTER NoNCoMMITTAL
Her Reply to the Request of the
w. c. II. u.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union has heard from
Miss Nancy Letter regarding it's request
that water be used by her in fulfilling the
commission of Gov. Tanner to name the
battleship Illinois. Whether its request
will be followed the union has been un-
able to CLEAN from the carefully worded
note of Miss Letter. The message reads
as follows:
mo. Tower Place, Sept 9.
Mrs. Katherine L. Stevenson, Secretary
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union:
Dear Madam: Your favor of the Sth
inst. received. 1 fully appreciate the
praiseworthy and noble aims of your as
sociation. In performing the pleasant
duty requested of me by Gov Tanner it
seems inappropriate for me to discuss the
subject. NANCY LETTER
The union has sent letters to President
Mckinley and Secretary Alger, request
ing them to use their influence against
the use of wine at the battleship's nam
ing.
The times., 1898-09-12

geous were the epithets addressed to her,
that she was forced TO beat hasty re-
treat to the boat. AS ii steamed away
volleys OF stones were hurled at il by
the people on shore.
The Empress Elizabeth was born De-
cember a. 1891 the year that Queen Vic
toria assembled the throne. Two of the
three children born 10 her and the en-
peror are still living. They are the Arch
duchess Gisola, who is married TO Prince
LuitpoId of Bavaria, and the Archduchess
Maria VaIeria who is married TO the
Archduke Franz Salvador of Austro-Hun-
gary.
The times., 1898-09-12
FIRE ISLAND HOSPITAL.
SternberG Declines the Use of the
Surf Hotel

New York, Sept. n.-Since his return
from a visit to the Southern camps with
Governor Black, Health Officer Doty has
been making every effort to prepare Surf
Hotel at Fire Island for the reception of
500 sick soldiers. DIR. Doty has received
offers to transport the soldiers from the
mainland to Fire Island from the presi-
dent of the Wawayanda Club of Great
South Bay, who placed the clubs steamer
at the disposal of the health officer The
president of the village of Babylon, Long
Island, also on behalf of the citizens.
agreed to supply all the boats necessary
for this purpose. When the arrange
ments were completed DR.. Doty received
a telegram from Surgeon General Stern
berg declining the offer of the hotel by
the State. Thus the labor and expense OF
fitting up this resort has come to naught
The times., 1898-09-12

Washington
Law and Claims Company
JOHN C. SLATER, President
Offices Nos. and g. Gunton Bldg. Az La. Ave NV

".
THIS COMPANY
VIII Perfect Real Estate Titles;
Advance money on while IN suspense;
Buy same before or after title IS perfected;
VIII purchase, for cash, undivided interests
in Real Estate and Equities OF all kinds.
Will trade Real Estate for stocks or take
stocks in exchange for Real Estate;
Will pay (by special arrangement) your
taxes at large discount;
win 20 your bond in both criminal and
civil cases.
SPECIAL.
DAMAGE cases brought on CONTINGENT FEE.
We viii employ attorneys We Will advance
money to you 10 tide over the time # your
sickness. Our physician will attend you and
look 10 US for his pay Your case thor
oughly Investigated. You NEED NO MON
Ely. CONSULT Us.
DIVORCES obtained al reasonable rates. QUICK
WORK. Thirty TO 80 days
Bankruptcy proceedings a specially.
se6-tf-en
The times., 1898-09-12

MONEY to loan on real estate; $50 and mad
sums. per cent. $500 and larger suns PEI
eent; 81, 500 and larger suns. and IL pe2
cent; all transactions conducted with econoEiicai
consideration for borrowers. WI d. SAUS0E2a
CO.. l407 It NV apl7-d
The times., 1898-09-12

Your credit is good at Lansburgh's Fur
niture House, 18th and F SITS. oc3-tf
The times., 1898-09-12

9f1n nm Drink and Drug Inebriates re-
5UU,UUU stored by the Kelley Cure Au-
thorized Institutes, sos st. NV,
Washington, d. C.. and Greensboro, n. C. Write
confdenfially. je7-u
The times., 1898-09-12

MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED coLLAr-
ERAL-No delay. YERKES BAKER.
Rooms 40 to "A. Metzerott Bldg. IIla = st
ieI2-tf
The times., 1898-09-12

The pride of Neutrality-suspicious. 5
Maerzen Beer.
The times., 1898-09-12

wANTED-Need immediate use Of money and Of
fer small good-renting property; southwest;
rent over $40 per month; $500; agents ap-
ply Address PENN, this Office. ses-Gt
MONEY To LOAN on d. c. real estate; payabls
in small monthly installments- JOHN q.
WALTER. WILSON WILLIAMS. 1921 st. NV
jy23-tt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-22
Old Dominion Steam
ship Co. S Lines.

FOR NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ships are
a appointed to sail from Norfolk daily at
FROM H. N NPaSWt9al" Yo 3Ram2aaSa MONDAY.
Tuesday, Wednesday,, Thursday and FRI
Gay I1, ut 800 y. m; Saturday at 400 p. m.
passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Far Tare, Including meals and state
Round trip. limited 10 50 days. $500
For tickets and reservation of state
rooms apply at ticket office. Main street.
FOR RicmM H5SS6 Is Msar leave New
port News, every Sunday evening, nrriv-
m" SHIPS od ER Pint neS dr P NoroE sun
III TIM i10E se 1YiSS t 3 OF STEAMERS
Acconaek and Enola. sailing daily, cX-
FOR OLD PoINT.-At $50 and HIS a.
m: and 4:l5 p. M; Portsmouth. Gas, OILS
and J.. 1905 a: m: and 3:o5 2. m. Bay Limo
m. and 80 p. m. Sundnys-icave Bay
line 1soq At 1900 70, a r;r N; and 400 p. ms
5:l5 p. M; Portsmouth. 1906 a. m. and
a:o5 p. M; Bay Line wharf at 1870 q. m.
~% EoN +" SEHiw%%onr NEWS AND SMITH
p, nj by WA tpe W t1v 200 p r. va
nesday and Friday at 6:s0 a. ny: Por ea
"S9 DR G "a v hny tns: Ise a Thrs
mouth, G:45 Il. M: Bay Line. 700 n. m.
FOR NORTH RIVER-Monday, We'd
ncsdly and Friday at $50 n. M. Ports
mouth, Gag !, a u M; Bay ;, Linz, TOO a. m.
Thursday and Saturday Mt $50 q. m;
Portsmouth. Gas a. m; Bay Line, 700 a.
FOR BACK. PoQUosoN. AND YORK
RIVER LANDINGS touching Mt Old
Point. leaving company's wharf Monday.
Wednesday, and Friday at 6:l5 a. m:
Portsmouth. 6:30 n. M; Bay Line wharf,
Norfolk, G;l5 =; m; returning neXt day.
FOR NANSEMOND RIVER AND SUF-
FOLK.-At 300 p. m; Portsmouth, $40
p. m, connecting ut Suffolk with S. &c c..
r. r.
All schedules subject to change without
Freight for Mathews. Back. Poquoson.
Severn. Ware. North, York river and
Freight for Washington. n; G., and
landings on Tar. Paml.co and PunEo riv-
crs received ut and delivered from N. s. S. J,
r. r. depot.
Freight for Newborn, N. c.. received at
n. &: s. Il. r. depot.
Freight received daily. except Sunday.
NJ. b. CRoWELL. Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-22
|Sugar and Metropolitan Street Railway
Were Notable Exceptions,
COMMISSION HOUSES PRINCIPAL SELLER
L"ree ReaIizntions fn Northern Pa.
cihc Prcferrcd-n Fenture of sno
Arbitrage Trading WINS tho nuoy.
nncy ofOntnrio and western-Goy.
crnment 8onas Continue to Sag
Bond Market Was Active.

New York, Jan. 21.-Substantial frac-
tional losses were the rule on the stock
exchange to-day. Sugar and Metro
polftan Street Railway were notable
exceptions. showing gains of k@2
points, respectively. Sugars strength
was attributed ito Washington advices
that Hawaiian annexation was inprob-
able and Metropolitan Street Railway
advanced on talk of further extension.
A disturbing elemenS In speculation was
the grave appearance of the Chinese sit
ua'tion with Japan mobilizing her forces
ana France reinforcing her Pacific fleet
Another matter that ATTRACTED conside-
rable attention was the announcement
from Washington that vote would be
taken next Thursday on the Teller re-
solution Commission houses seemed
the principal sellers during the day. and
there were large reallzations lin North
ern Pacific preferred. which receded /
point. Talk of the increased likelihood
or 'ahe consolidation of the local gas
companies brought about an apprecia-
Ion In value of 1A per cent. in Consol-
ldated Gas. feature of the arbitrage
Irading was the buying of Ontario and
western, The drive against New Jer-
sey Central was on the Court of Ap-
peals deciding to allow n review Of the
coal trust" cases. The price broke
BADLY and left off at 1kc decline, un-
favonabiy affecting THE general list.
Inc Dond market was quite active,
with a marked demand for the trans
continental issues apparent The ag-
Gregate Gales were S4.O4SOO0.
Government bonds continue TO sac
with the new +s lending.
The total sales Of stocks were 900 5on
shares
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-22

New York, Jan. 21.-Cotuon steady;
mlddlinE, 5Bc.; net receipts, 4S3 bales
gross. 2,5f2 bales; exports to Great Brit
ain. 1920 bales; ito the Continent, 3,446
bales; sales, 81 bales, all spinners; stock
13S,606 bales
Weekly: Net receipts. 5,oS1 bales
gross. 3S.476 bales; exports to Great
Britain. 1911 bales; to France, 3.iiS
bales; to the Continent, 1911 bales; for
warded. l035S bales; sales, 1,729 bales;
spinners. 400 bales
Total to-day: Net receipts, 80, 692
bales; exports to Great Britain, 30,246
bales; TO France, 6,1O2 bales: to the
bales.
Consolidated: Net receipts, 236. Sa3
bales; exports to Great Britain, 10, 500
bales; ITO France. 15,62S bales; to the
Continent, 70124 bales.
total since September LIST: Net re.
cetpts 63c4,543 bales; exports to Great
Britain, 09S,Si2 bales: to France. 5i7.-
tol bales; to the Continent, 1862. f96
bales
Liverpool. Jan. 2l.-i p. m.-Cotton-
spot. quiet; prices firm; American mid
ding, 3-l6d.
The sales of the day were 5000 bales,
Oh which 800 bales were for speculation
and export, and included $500 Ameri
can.
Receipts. 1000 bales, including 1o,1oo
American.
Futures opened and closed quiet, with
moderate demand
New Orleans, Pan. Election fu-
lures barely steady: sales, 1900 bales.
January. 81 bid; February. : .2o@5 %:
March, 5.27@5.2S; April. 5.31@5.3s; MAY
2'a6q5'37; June, 5.41@5.i2; July 5.46GD
5:41; Augut. 5.51@5. So; September. 5.5G
Qo.5l; October, 5.56@5. 81.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-22
/ = rHAvEnn,.s, ,,UII,E..
S><~-,S~>,S~.S,S~S.
A FLANTIC. AND q Ny VI q ,s.Il IS rs

y iLANTIC AND ~ t .gsS & S Is.
DANVILLE RAILWAY.
SchGdulc In effect october End, 1857 q
,,} hnHelN NO. 1.Daiiy--Leayes Norfolk
Whnrl, foot OF Mathews street, at $3.50 "a
Nh m: West Norfolk, $3.50 a.. M for. Dam.
T w nnd Intermediate points. arriving
: TRAIN No; s.Daily except Sunday
! Leaves: .,a norfolk GAO y. M; West orfolk,N
'T;lG p; m. arriving mt Danyille at 500
TRAIN NO. 4 arrives at Norfolk at 1910
n m, daily except Sunday. z s. s.
TRAIN, NO. arrives at Norfolk ut 5:11
TRAIN NO. q connects (, ut Dcnniston
Junction with Norfolk and Western rail.
road ,n for purham and intermediate points.
fress Junction and Danvillo for all point,
on tho Southern railway system. t
Pullman slccpcrs between Danville and
Ashevillc, Atlanta. Jacksonville. Memphis
and New Orleans. ~ -
Tickets ON sale and baggage checked ut
Walke's agency and compnny's wharf,
Norfolk, and ut w. v. II. Williams egcn-
cy. Portsmouth. saf55 49,
VIM. II. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
CHAs. o. HA1NEs. Genetai Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-22
BALTIMORE GRAIN mARK,ET

Batipore, Jan. 21.-Flour. quiet. I'M
changed.
Wheat-Easier; spot, month and Feb
ruary, 9Sh@9S%c.; May. 94%@95c.;
steamer No. 2 red, 94% @95c.; Southern
wheat by sample, 94@99ac.; do on grade
95@99c.
Corn-Firmer; spot, month and Feb
ruary, 328 @S2Bc.; steamer mixed, Blk
@31&c.; Southern white corn, 29@34c.;
do yellow, 2S@33c
Oats-Firm: No. white. 29H@3Oc.;
No. 2 mixed, &c. sales.