davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
Given Away.

/ don't think anybody dreams
That l. m "a bride.
You mustn't try to hold my hand!
Be dignified.
And try to look at ease and calm,
The way L do,
AS if our going off alone
Were nothing new;
And when | ask you things, just growl
"Oh. l don't know!'
Why does that horrid man back there
Grin at me so?
Could he have guessed?-Or does he just
Think l look nice?
He
OF course he does-but. dear, your hat
Is white with rice.
Truth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
Blan ket Dept.

Comforts. worth see; sale price,. OOC
Comforts, worth SIPS; sale O. 00
price ..........-........- .-...-ss>T
Comforts, worth $1.69; sale CT 2E
price ..............,..... .......AP
Comforts, worth $.75; sale 81. 30
price ..........,......,.. ........P
Very fine Sateen Top Com 90 90
forts, worth $275; sale price. !AP%'OO
Marseilles Pattern Crochet Quilts,
hemmed and ready for use-Chi- "a.
The balance of the fine Mitcheline-col-
ored Spreads. worth $3.50, go 81 ~
at ...-.............-.. ..-....... ~
Feather Pillows, a pair. PA'AO
BASEMENT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
Chicago Prints

Calicoes, in white grounds. with small
figures and stripes-Chicago 2A e
price, &c d yard; sale price. II =
Everett Classic Ginghams, in checks and
stripes-Chicago price, lOc nc
yard; sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
SS-inch Percales. in light and dark
grounds, also reds, with white and
black figures-Chicago price, 1Oc SeC>
a yard; sale price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
WESp AISLE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13

Mr.. Edwin Farmers pupils will give a re-
cItal Tuesday evening at his home on North
Pennsylvania street, assisted by Mr.. Roscoe
MUTT, tenor new TO indianapolis musi-
clans. Mr.. MUTT will sing "Entreaty'' ~
Carl Bohm; Your Eyes" by Guy d Harde-
lot: My Loves An Arbutus" by V. Stan
ford, and Thou Art Like a Flower" by
Otto Carries. Miss Edna Clark Will play the
Allegro from the ID Minor Concerto. by
Mozart; Miss Jessie Miller viii play d
Tempo iii Mazurka" and an "Andante" by
Eflenberg. and an rImpromptu i'm c." ny
Schubert; Mrs. Lafayette Page will play
the MaestOs0, First Movement from the
+ Minor Concerto" by Chopin.
AlE. Alexander Weiss was In the city yes
terdny making arrangements for the app
pearance Of the Marin string Quartet. Tbs
quartet IS one Of the best Ia the West. and
will play for the Matinee Musicale Wedncs-
Gay. March 2 and IA the evening viii give
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
EXTRA!

100 pairs of Misses Kid Button Shoes
with patent leather tips, sizes 10
13, /, ~ and 2; sale price, ~
REAR MAIN FLOOR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-13
More of the DraDerieS

600 large size Pillow Tops. in dark and
light colors, washable goods; lOc
choice ................. ............ lSC
About 300 yards of Madras and Grena-
dine Cloth, suitable for Sash and long
Curtains, 10 styles, 40c to 75c 10
goods: choice, a yard ASC
COUCH COVERS-56 Figured Damask
Couch Covers. yards long, fringe all
around. colors: Evansville G1 "a
price, So; sale price............ApAsS 80
DAMASk ES-200 pairs full
size, heavy fringe top and bottom, 4
eolora: Evansville price, g. %
$3.50: sale price. Pr ~
CURTAIN POLES AND TRIMMINGS
$50 five-foot Poles. already mounted,
with wood trimmings; Ev-
ansville price, S5c; sale 1910
price ..,....;......-.. .....,..... =
200 Decorated 5-foot Poles, mounted
with fine brass trimmings. EVANS
Vile price, 75c to $125; sale Ok
DrlCG ................ -. -
The oasis., 1898-07-23

One or two good shift bosses, speak ing Spanish and accustomed to hand- ling Mexican labor, who can Iurhlsl' satisfactory references as to exper- fence, sobriety and ability, may ma steady employment at good, wages application will be considered unless such are given. Address SONORA THE OASIS office.
The oasis., 1898-07-23

In Hermosillo this week TIE OASIS editor was shown confidential cir cular from heavy hardware loooer in Chicago, calling attention to the saving in freight ou carload lots by shipping from that city via New York. Panama and San Francisco, instead of by rail directly, Said the circular, the rate from Chicago to New York by rail is thirty cents per cwt from New York tO San Fran cisco. via Pacific Mail Co.'s steamers, is forty cents per cwt.; thence to Guaymas via steamers of Pacific Coast Steamship Co.,, SIP 50 Mexican money per ton, making joint rate Of I,Olt cents, U s. money, per cwt. On the same class of goods the direct rate by rail is sl.25, gold, per cwt.
The oasis., 1898-07-23

Mir j. J. Sullivan. superintendent of the Golden Valley Mining Co.,, whose properties are near La Dnra, Sonora, was at Nogales en route to Denver for visit Saturday last.
 Col. A. K. Wrotnoski has close a contract with the municipality Of Guaymas for erection of the new city hall building, is completing the work ing plans of the structure, and will begin the work as soon as he neces- sary materials can be got together. Bp the terms Of the contract he has until the beginning of the next cen ture to complete the structure. MT. z 0, Slocker is his superintendent or construction.
 Last week MT. John F. Allan, gene ral manager for the Mexican Gold x Silver Recovery Co.,, came in from the City of Mexico, o0 a trip of inspec- tion. He first went to Hermosillo, therce to Cerro Colorado. Returning to Hermosillo he then went to Mata- De, to visit the Colorado-U Ures mine, returning to the Sonora capital last Saturday. Monday he started for his return to general headquarters at the capital of the republic.
 Mir. Jos. Marestein, formerly pro prietor of the Hotel Central at La Colorado, is now located at Cocorit, on the Yaqui river, near the head of the big irrigation canal. He has built house aud will shoftig lappcn a business estsblishmenl ln that place Las week he was as Quay nas. las I0iofas aud &lnAs tfletas, settling up some oid business affairs. and he expected co return to the fa- qui withdna few days.
 This week Mir. George Wanless of Hermosillo. has been out to the Oga- do mine, where he and his associates are arranging to build ten-stamp mill, the machinery for which Is now on the ground. This property, wbich has record of production in olden times, is situated near San Jose de Gracia, in the Ores district. MT. McGilyray, machinist from Chicago, accompanied Mir. Wanless, to set up the machinery for the mill.
 MT. c. l.. Lake of La Colorado, will shortly open in Hermosillo a general commission house, handling 0n com mission for American and European manufacturers commodities of all kinds for which there is demand or use in Sonora. In connection there with will be conducted news stand bicycle agency, fire arms depository and notion store. Associated witt MT. Lake will be Mir. John $. Hud son, an active business man iron Meridian, Mississippi, who is nov daily expected to arrive in Sonora.
The oasis., 1898-07-23
SONORA SETTINGS.
c.u.et,on of Happenings In the state
 over the Line.

On the l4tn ihst' "is' Ho" ,,,yed from Kansas City, joining Mr Friend at Hermosillo.
 Mir. E. Luketich has added several .,oms to the Railroad Hotel property, near the depot at Hermosillo. Last Saturday a washout on the Sonora railway this side of Magdale- ua delayed trains a number Of hours. Miss Mary Zetz, long aud fayoraoly tnown as manager Of the Railroad uotel at Hermosillo, returned from a visit at Los Angeles last week. MT. Lionel Carrlllo, from Tucson, arrived at Hermosillo on the first nst and took charge of the bottling denartment of the Sonora brewery. Mir. w. A. Watson, chief engineer of the Sonora & Sinaloa Irrigation Co. is in New Yord on business at the head office of the company. He vent there in the latter part or June. The shops of tue Sonora railway at Guaymas have recently received a number Of important additions in the way of machinery, including a new hthe, new shaper and a new 1riil Fess.
 N Mr. ]. le MeDdsua 8 young buay kmeuse who learned ne trade of ma ehinist ir the railroad shops at 6uay- mas, and aas been in Chlhuahua a k couple of years, has returned home, < and is again in the shop of the Sonora railway.
 Capt. W. A. Collins of Chicago, secretary of an extensive cattle com pany with large holdings of lands and stock in the Montezuma district, is visiting Sonora on business, accompa- nied by Mi. Robert Barr, stockhold- CT in the same company.
 T A belated postal card to THE OASIS k ir6m the Nopalera mine, not far from POsa station, conveys the intelligence that on May 24th Mir. Louis E. Aweng E died from dropsical affection. De
 ceased was a carpenter and millwright N by trade and had been in Sonora some E time, working at Minas Prietas and E other places.
 NJ Doctor s. E. Wolfe, the Guaymd> dentist, and Mir. Thompson, the cleo IFeian, have goye over to Fuerte, lu the state of Sinaloa, where they have valuable mining property, which
 they are developing, and to see how
 the work is progressing their trip IS
 made They will return early next | moOth
 # Tuesday of last week Mir k. C. oalter, conductor on the Torres x E ffletas railway, went to Benson, ac
 coGplnying Mrs Salter, who was CT
 Nute to California for her health E Alter visiting brother of MT. Saltel J aI Benson few days, Mrs. Salter re
 Sumed her journey, and MT. $. re
 turned to Torres. where he resumed
 nS duties on Sunday last. E MT P B. Chisem of Guaymas, in K turns THE OASIS that the recen
 lunors and statements that th'
 0ueFoEees have closed their deal witt
 'ue sonora < Sinaloa Irrigation Go.
 ~e premature. He says another ex
 Su'nlng committee on behalf of tn
 ,uulsns is to visit the YaQui in Sep
 "uioer before the deal will be closed
The oasis., 1898-07-23
STATE or OHIo, Cfrv or TOLEDO, ss
 CoUNTY OF LUCAS. '9


 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is the senior partner of tue firm Of F. J. Cheney X Co. doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dol lars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls
 FRANK J. CHENEY. sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day ot December A, D 1886. { -- A. ". GLEASON. sEA'. Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
 sB- Sold by Druggists T5c-
The oasis., 1898-07-23

Miss Lola Goodwin of Tucson is visiting friends in Nogales.
The oasis., 1898-07-23

For a good, cool glass of Schlitz beer go to J. T. Brickwood's.
The oasis., 1898-07-23

"I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family for years and always with good results" says MT. w. B. Cooper of El Rio, Cal. For small children we find it especially effective" For sale by Jas. B. Mix & Go.
 Sweets to the sweet" Gunther's fine candies to your best girl. Buy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26
NnrfnIl, NnNnI Notes.

NORFOLK. VA. April .-(Spccial)--
The big IRON steamship Miami recently
purchased by the government arrived
Inn the harbor yesterday, and anchored.
She viii bee sent 20 the yard TO be fitted
out us distilling ship. The lighthouse
tender Maple went in dry-dock to-day for
repairs.
The torpedo-boat Rodgers returned to
In. yard yesterday to have her ma
chincry repaired. She lett here few
DAVIS ago and was thought 20 be in a
Gr.t-class condition. bur it seems that I'll
luck is 10 follow her
a number of guns for the Newark We're
carried i'm the yard yesterday. Work ON
fine auxiliary cruisers and ON the Newark
is being rushed 20 completion. Ten G.
inch guns arrived to-day for the Ne
warks main battery. The construction
department hopes 20 get her IN coHmis-
sion in few weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26
ON THE PENINSULA.
NEWS NOTES FROM THE ANCIENT
CAPITAL OF VIRGINIA.
Three Temperance Addresses In One
nay-Thc Funeral of Ex-CouuciI-
man >intcr-t Masonic LccturinE
Tour-PcrsouuI Mention

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. April oj.-(Spe-
cial)-The two Temperance addresses
yesterday al the Baptist church and one
In the afternoon at the College chapel
by Mr. W. T. Burdick are Acknowledged
10y the large numbers who heard him TO
have been the finest addresses on the
subject ever delivered here. During M.
Buudick's stay here hc was the guest OF
Rev. ]. $. Boylcs. the pastor Of the Bap-
list church
The funeral Of cX-Councilman j. c.
slater Yesterday was conducted from
the Baptist church by the pastor. Rev.
Mr. Boylcs. assisted by Rev. j. y. La
than. pastor Of the Methodist church.
The cesket was bound in black broad
cloth with silver mountings, and on It
were arranged many beautiful floral tr-
Lutcs. a number Of relatives from a dis
lance Were here to attend the funeral.
The remains were Inferred beside those
of his parents in Cedar Grove" Gene
terry. "Callie" as ne was called 10y all
here. was man Of answering integrity,
ever "true % his word and faithful 10
his cugaEcmcnts.' The vacancy on the
Democratic Committee caused by his
death VIII be filed at the next meeting
of tho committee.
Worshipfm Parkc Jones. Grand
Masonic Lecturer, left this morning on an
official visit to- the lodge II Surry Court
house and Dendron. in Surry county 10
bee gone about a week. The Grand Lee
turor has just returned from Il three
weeks visit 90 the Masonic lodges in
Norfolk. Portsmouth. Ndnsemond. and
Isle of Wight. seventeen lodges being
visited.
ar. Arthur G. Humphreys Of Norfolk,
late Spanish Consul at that port, has
been the guest of Dr Edwin Booth, at
2 Carriers Grove, for several days.
Mr. Hillman. a leading merchant Of
4 crab Neck York county, was here to-
day 90 consult Attorney Robert p. Armi-
stead ON q business matter
Mrs. Ella b. Epps. matron at the East
om state Hospital. is i'm Richmond TO
/ visit relatives.
Mrs Edwin r.. Lamb and children
from Norfolk. were here yesterday To
VISIT NJ. and MR.. Lane.
Miss Irene BossicuN, of Richmond ar
ter % delightful visit to her aunt. Mrs.
Dr. HanHns. has returned home, much
10 the regret OF many friends.
Mrs. Tazcwell Hubbard and sister Miss
MAY Cannon. who have been the guests
of Mrs and Miss Lee. expected to re-
turn 10 Norfolk this evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26
THE beginning or THE END.
uany People say UNIVERSAL War"
and Close Of The Chapter.

A number o. weli-hno~n gentlemen,
when driven into tho city Han 10 find
shelter from the rain, fen TO discussing
the war and the times rho attitude OF
the European Powers towards the United
states was talked up, and that oil Rus
sio particularly: also, OF Germany me
extra" morning papers hld SAID mat
the Spanish Minister had had COME
renee with the Gar Of RUSSIA, ana ire
impression prevailed that HusSit would
side with Spain. III she did said one
"Eneland would side and fght with US.
Another spoke up. declaring 1t Lis be
lief that before the trouble IS over the
whole world will be involved in war.
This opinion has been expressed by many
They say the whole world - restless
ana the change IS coming. This, say the
knowins ones. is the beginning OF the
rnd This will be the war ana now
are The "rumors OF wars" before the end
shall be. This is not new thoueht'
hundreds have expressed 1t. Whetner
ridiculous or not. and whether the philo-
sophers entertain 1t or not, 1t shows
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26

where the public mind ls. II tells what
the people are thinking about, and IN a,
measure. fearing.
Dr. Joseph Baldwin I'm 1886 published
book with 81 heather name. In which ne
claims TO have searched the Scripture
and read the "signs Of the times ana
concludes that before the end Oh TINS
century the United states and England
would fight the world. The great ana
decisive battle. says the book, will take
place in the Valley Of the Mississippi.
The Anglo-Savon race shall prevail final
IT, and the English tongue and English
and Americans institutions shall prevail
forever. This may not be true. ana most
people laugh az the fears Of the few but
events have turned up which bring the
prophecy 90 mind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26
IIAMPDIiN-SiDNEN.
Orations of Junior Class-Progr"m'ne
cor commencement.

HAMPDEN-SIDNEY, VA, April D.
(SpcciaIJ-Although the weather was
very Indictment. gratifying audience as
semblcd i'm the memorial chapel last Sa-
turoav night to hear the orations of the
second section OF the junior class. Thc
SPEAKERS and subjects were as follows: I.
&. Jones. Petersburg Va, 'Gaspard dc
Couenyr: f.. f.. irons. Monroe county,
NJ Va. "Ine rate of the American In
dau r.. IS. LANG. fayette county. ".
Va. Robert Cnve"; W. Il. Lorraine
RlcnmOud. Va, James thompson as Il
Writer. j. VI. Love, Petersburg, Va,
"Cicero"; r. =. Cross. Norfolk, Va"
"Groat Commanders; NJ f. Prison,
Stauuton. Va. "Need of n National Uni
ycrsity'; r. G. Lee, stanton va" 10
n,ft Burns" The addresses were all Wei
preuar,d and delivered, were listened 10
with marked attention, ana gave much
pleasure.
Rev. \. ". Fraser ID. y, Of Stanton,
has consented 10 deliver the baccalaure-
ate sermon before The graduating class
of tne college ON june l2th. Commence
meut-ddY VIII hereafter occur on ~ ed
upSday instead OF thursday. beginning
with inc haccllaurc1tc sermon ON sun
cay tine exercises Will continue without
iutsrmi-sion ,in their close. Tie trustees
vii. meet ou Monday :nStcJd Of Tuesday.
80 rs poIor,d tnat This change Will add
new 4r' crest Co the occasion. ON Tues
day. tle lEh. th. address before the
anmni Will Dee delivered 10y General c..
D. Huudl,y. of Amelia county.
air T.. s. toI'tcr. college secretary of
d.. Young Mems christian Association,
Is rerc and delivered m Instructive ADJ
,r....- 3D.. sIs 1.ulffr an 90 .pIIDuY Ac-ocfJ-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. April 5.-Glour-Strong
and higher: western superior. $3H8.2J; do,
extra. t3.7JUsL35; DO. family, NIoa$Ls5;
winter wheat patent, S52Jfisj.45. spring
wheat patent >J.GlHDi spring wheat
straight. $5.5UWSJ.t1.
Wheat strong and higher; spot. Sll0a
81 lOl.: the month and May SLl0dN.lO4 ;
July. g1iac,. asked; steamer No > rcd,
81 06i. GslO6@. southern wheat. by sample,
81 05u$lu; do, on grade N.Jln$ll0is.
corn Strong and higher; spot, 3S'sc.,
bid: the month. 3sNn3S4ic., May, 3slgW
3sstc. June 3S3sH3s1sc.; July, 33c.. bid;
steamer. mix ed. 37ts4i31aac.; southern
white corn 39'4c.; do. yellow. 3sl9c.
Oats Strong and higher; No. white,
36u36isc.. so. 2 mixed, $}do3l2c.
Rye-Strong; No , near by, 624QG2l2c.;
No , western. &c. ..
Hay-Firm: choice timothy, Sl2j0aSB.
Grnln Freights-Strong and higher;
steam 10 Liverpool, per bushel. 3D., June;
cork. FOR orders. per quarter. Is 3D.
SGaar-strong: grapuated, $3.50
Butter-Firm. fancy creamery. NC; DO.
imitation. i7QiSc.. do. ladle, l5c.; good
ladle. ls4lic.; store-pscked, 1cHl02c.
Eggs- firm: fresh. lie.
9itHili.c.; do, medium, 924IUc.; do'
Lettuce-NaE.25 per basket
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK. April 25.-Flour-Market
was strong and held l5u25c. higher. AT the
expense Of business. city mill patents
SGijHSG 20.
Rye Flour-StrOng.
COrnmeal-StroRg, yellow western, lie.
Rye-Strong; No. ?. &c.
Barley-StrOng; feeding. f6c.
Barley Malt-Firm: western, 5i465c.
Wheat-SpOt strong; No. red. Sl.l6 % !;
No l.northern. New York. ~ 81 Op-
lions developed sensational strength To-
dav. and except for "A slight noon re-
action. under realizing. they advanced
steadily all day. and closed I-snS5-fc.
net higher. the latter on near nohins, IN
which shorts covered excitedly. Extra
ordinary Liverpool strength. bullish Rus
sian news. and higher Northwest mar
axets wste the feature; No. req. May.
closed al N.l6S-i; July closed az ~ l-sc
September closed al q Lie.
Corn-Spot strong; NO. z, l-Sc, Up-
lions strong and active all day, closing
lie. net higher. Demand was stifnu-
lated BY heavy EXPORT demand. higher
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26
THE COTTON MARKETS..

LIVERPOOL, April G.-i Il. Mot
tOu-SpOt moderate business; prices low
or. American middling. fair. l3-32d.: good
middling. 3 3-32d.; American middling,
3'sd.; low middling, Sgd; good ordinary,
ll-32d. ordinary. 5-32d. The sales OF
The day were 1900 bales of which 800
were for speculation and export, and in
cluded 900 American. Receipts, lJ,l0O
bales. all American.
Futures opened easy. with a fair de-
mand. and closed quiet and steady .
American middling. low midding clause.
April, 3 33-G4n2} 3l-Gid., sellers; April and
May. %-GiH3 H-6fd., sellers; May and
June. %}-6iH3 3i-Gid., buyers. June and
July. 3i-6id.. sellers. July and August.
3 3i-sid., buyers, august and September,
3 32-6lQ3 A-6id. Luyers; September and
October. 33-6id3 W-64d., sellers; October
and November, 3 33-G4d., buyers Novem-
Der and December. 3 ,Si-Gfd.. sellers; De-
cember and January. Std, sellers;
January and February 33-6id., buyers.
NEW YORK. april 25.-Cotton-Quiet:
middlng. 3-Sc.; net receipts. none; gross
receipts. iJj bales; eXpOrts-to Great Bri-
tain. g bales 10 the Continent. go bales;
forwarJd. i53 bales, sales. $50 bales,
stock. lss36S bales
Totals to-day: Net receipts. 6 268 bales;
exports--to Great Britain, 81 bales. TO the
Continent. 4Hl bales, stock, GlS.326 bales.
Consolidated: Net receipts, li2N bales;
oXports-to Great Britain, E5l6 bahss, to
the Continent. 1906 bales.
Totals since September lst. Net re-
ceipts. 22Sl. 81 bales: expous-to Great
Britain. 3 Os2 $50 bales; To France. 1888
bales: 10 the Continent 2Gj6.6G2 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. April 2j.-COtton-
Futures quiet; sales, 800 bales; April.
Sj.7I. bid; May. $3.50 500; June. S:s2l
1913. July S3stI&5.S; August. S3.S~ S5.s9 ,
September, SJ.93HS.9i: October, $3.50 5.9e
November S5.SInS5.sS; December. s5.00lg
G.G2: January. @.0}0S0
futures pIgs,l steady sales 100 =
700 bales: April, S6.lS; May, $50 june.
S.2j July. $3.50 August s532; September.
S632 October &.32; November. $3.50; De-
cember S6.3S. January. {6.H.
Spot cotton closed quiet az a l-l6c. de-
cline; middling uplands. 63sc, niddlng
Gulf $50 Sales. 800 bales.
Cotton futures opened steady, sales 500
bales: May. &l5; June. $500; July. Ss.22;
August. $685. September. S627: october.
SS27: November. S6.3i. December. 1913,
January. 1854.
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. n. c.. April 25.-Spirits
turpentine-F1rm at e6a25i2c.; receipts, p
casks.
Rosin-Firm at slaao5; receipts. 72s
casks.
Crude Turpentine-Steady at N.25, $50
and S1.e). Receipts. . barrels.
Tar-Firm at 81. receipts. pa barrels.
CHARLESTON. $. c.. April 25.-Tur-
pentine firm al 25i2c. sales none.
Rosn-Firm: unchanged; sales none.
SAVANNAH. April 3.-SpuIts turpen,
tine closed nrm at Iise, BID; sales, n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-26
Ire Great Southern !nstitutiOn.
The Life-InSuranCe C0mpaRyof Virginia,

Homo Office. Richmond. Va.
g. \. WALKER j. ". PkGkAM.
President. Secretary.
Life, Endowment. and Industrial Policies
issued on most favorable terms.
PREMIUMS payable weekly, quarterly,
semi-anuually ana annually.
NOTE THIS GROWTH:
Premiums received 1857. ninety-nne
thousand five hundred dollars. pre-
mlums 1887. SEVEN HUNDRED AND
FIFTY TWO THOUSAND TWO HUN
DRIED DOLLARS.
Through It's INDUSTRIAL plan, tho
benefits Of life insurance are placed with
I'm the reach Of all. each member OF the
family-clAld and adult-being Insured at
premiums ranging from cents 10 -
cents weekly for amounts from So 10 f0n.
ORDINARY LIFE Department, with
insurance from 500 upwards. on plans
adapted 10 all conditions of iife.
This company has EIGHTEEN NIL
LION dollars insurance I'm force. Total
payments TO policy-holders NEARLY
THREE MILLION DOLLARS, distri-
buted largely among southern widows
and orphans mn 81 u5m