davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08

duty go hand in hand, one is apt to grow
supicions
English SPAWN Liniment removes All
Hard. Soft or Calloused Lumps ond Blem-
ishes from horses. Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney Ring Bone, Stiles,
Sprains, all Swollen Threats, Coughs,
etc Save $50 by the use of one bottle.
Warranted the most wonderful Blemish
Cure ever known Sold by F. C. Buer-
static Druggist, Manitowoc, Wis.
The man who boasts that he can shave
without looking in a mirror never has
much use for one at any time.
The parade this season with the Walter
L. Main Shows which exhibits ut Mani
towoc, Wednesday, June IA. is especial
~ noteworthy in that it contains more
novelties than ever before, notably the
Zouave Drum Corps, a troop of preform-
ing elephants, and an ancient historical
Quebec Calash properly costumed The
parade is said to be of unusual length and
brilliancy, and worth going miles to
witness. The parade will leave show
grounds AT 10 o'clock u. IN. A Free ex-
hibition will be given at the show grounds
after the return of the parade In order
TO give all chance TO see the grand eX-
hibition of the Congress of Nations in
the menagerie tent the doors will be open
ut I and o'clock p. m.
The wife of the man who s,sys he
would rather be famous than rich gener-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08
First publication Nav 18th 1899


IN PROBATE-M ANrTowoC COUNTY Court.
In the matter of the estate of Ann Fitzgerald
deceased
To all whom it may concern: Letters tesla
mentary on said estate of said Ann Fitzgerald,
late of the town of Meme in said county. de
ceased, having been issued to David Fitzgerald
ON the End day of May A. ID. 1899 and six
months from after said day being allowed and
limited for creditors to present their claims for
examination and allowance, notice Is hereby
given that the undersigned will ON the first
tuesdays of September and October. 1899 at the
Probate office in the city OF Manitowoc in said
county. receive. examine, and adjust all claims,
and demands of all persons against said deceas-
ed
Dated May -, 1890
J. 5, ANDERSON, County Judge.
SChmitZ x Burke. Attorneys. iuf.s.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08

The wife of the man who s,sys he
would rather be famous than rich gener-
ally wears her gowns the third season.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08

Ia love affairs when inclination and
duty go hand in hand, one is apt TO grow
supicious
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-08

First publication June lst 1891 No. 81
COUNTY COURT ANlTowoC COUNTY,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-04
To Wed Mr.. Decor.
WEDDING AT WAVERLY.
Miss Lillian Arnold the Bride of W.
N. COlhOun.

WAVERLY, VA, Jan. Especial
The residence Of Ex-Judge r. w. Arnold
of this place. was the scene at o'clock
this afternoon of one of the prettiest
home marriages that has been solem-
uized this season. The contracting par
ties were Mr. W. H. Colhoun, a promi-
ncnt young attorney. OF ChristiansDurg.
Na. and Miss Lillian Arnold, the pretty
and attractive daughter OF Judge Ar
mold of this place. The ceremony was
performed bon "a most beautiful and inn
pressive manner by Rev. Mr.. Lloyd, OF
Norfolk Va.
The groom entered the room with his
brother. Mr. I'D. Cohoun. Of Allegheny
Springs. who acted as best man, and the
bride followed in company with her SIS
ter. Miss Ida Arnold. who acted as maid
NJ honor Instrumental music was skill
fully rendered by Mrs Dr. John +. May,
and during the ceremony Miss Sallie
Chappell of this place. sang in subdued
tones Loves Old Sweet Song"
Mr. and Mrs Colhoun left on the
Cannon Ball train at o p. II. for the
North. ON AM extended bridal trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-04
OPENS TO-DAY.
The Massey business ColIcge-A New
Educational Institution Opens This
MOrning-PrOspects EXcellent.

Richmonds New Business College IS
now ready FOR business The school
opens This morning &C . o'clock I'm the
New Mayo Building, corner Main and
Seventh streets.
During the past two weeks President
Massey and Principals Wallace and POr-
ter have been quite busy receiving pos
pective patrons and every indication now
IS that the school will open with large
number of pupils II Is expected that
the College will register $50 students the
frst year Already many students from
Virginia. West Virginia. and North Caro-
lima. have arrived TO be present al the
opegmg.
TIis school Is the Virginia link in the
Massey System OF Business Colleges and
comes 10 Richmond with the strongest
Endorsements o. the Chambers a Com
merce banks Mayors and business men
of birmingham and Montgomery, Ala.
Jacksonville. Fla. Columbus, Ca, and
Houston, Tex, whore the other Massey
Colleges are located. This system on
colleges was established twelve years
ago and has record OF success. With
$50 90 cash capital, progressive methods
and experienced teachers the schools
have forged their way 10 the front until
they have become national I'm reputation
The attendance last year Of the combined
Massey Business Colleges exceeded LOCO
pupils, representing every Southern and
many Northern states.
The main study hall here will seat 100
students AT one end OF this hall is the
college bank. wholesale houses. etc. and
pupils will conduct business among them
selves as business men would do. Fur
thermore the pupils here will do bust
ness with the pupils Of the other Massey
Colleges by use OF the United States
mails. This is Prof. Massey's copyrighted
method which is so strongly Endorsed by
business men.
The Shorthand and Typewrting De-
partments are on the second floor and
are furnished with all necessary appli-
ances.
President Massey, while yet n young
man. is recognized as one Of the fore
most business educators of the South
His several books on commercial subjects
have gained for him a national reDuta-
ton. Prof Wallace. the principal Of the
College was transferred here from the
Massey College OF Columbus. Ga. and
Is therefore thoroughly Vcrsed in the
Massey methods. Prof. Porter. principal
OF the shorthand Department Is an ex-
pert stenographer as well as an enthu-
slastlc teacher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-04
NORTH CAROLINA
LEGISLATURE.
The Sessions of the General Assembly
Open To-Day.
TO CURTAIL NUMBER OF CLERKS
Employees So Numerous that They
Fall Over Each Other-Question
ofSpeaker the Absorbing Topic
a Cold Emancipation Day.

RALEIGH y c., January Especial
From now on ali interest viii centre In
the General Assembly. which meets to-
morrow To-day IS oiiice-seekers' day and
there IS a great number Of them. An
effort vii be made to reduce the number
of clerks. for It has increased so that
the number of attaches Ct the Legisla-
ture have become ridiculous IN numbers.
The Legislature two years ago spent
S223S3 per day for clerks. pages, etc The
Senate two years ago paid the Senators
lf,li2SO and It's employees sll5g2S.
'Who will be Speaker" is tho question
Of the day. The friends Of Judge Con-
nor. Of Wilson, claim that On the first
ballot in caucus he viii get fifty votes.
10 will require only forty-eight 20 noml-
nate him before the caucus
THE CANDIDATES
The candidates from tho West are Lee
s. Overman, from Sal!bury, Frank Ray.
0f Macon: Locke Craig. Of Asheville. and
Walter T.. Moore, OF Jackson. Both Mr.
Overman and Mr.. Ray have been Speak
ers and the ability Of both is we'll known.
The emancipation parade and celobra-
ton was not SO large an affair The
weather was too cold to celebrate. not
having some enc else TO provide fuel, as
before their freedom.
Generally the Governor has made the
negroes a speech on this day. but their
Governor. D. l.. Russell did not have
anything 20 say to them. A quarrel end
ed the celebration. and so no election Of
officers for the year was held.
SITUATION REVERSED.
Everyone looks forward 10 the sessions
OF this Legislature with pleasure. For
the last four years there was always
fear as to what the members would do.
There was no telling what a fusion Leg
islature might DO. The most unexpected
and unheard Of was what was generally
done.
AT the meeting OF the Railroad Com
mission on the 10th President John Gra-
ham. Of the State Farmers Alliance.
will 90 before Il and ask a reduction OF
tonnage Of a minimum car load of COM
merclal fertilizers from fifteen 10 ten
tons
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-04
FIXED OFF HIS HEAD.
Deputy Sheriff Leech Accidentally
Burns Down His own Barn.

LEXINGTON. VA, Jan. 3.-SDeciaf-
Tom Lee "a son of Rev Lee, "a negro
VINO some times breaches. was killed BIZ
MS sister fsw days ago at her home In
Blackspurg. negro settlement about "a
mule from Cornwall near the mountains
IN this county. Lee had been ont hunt
ing and upon his return stopped al his
sisters house. where from accounts "A
gathering was held and on entering
pointed his gun an his sister. then placed
10 IN corner OF the room saying IL was
not loaded.
She shortly afterwards picked the gun
up and snapped at her brother who was
only few feet away. Some one sug-
gested that She take cap and "fizz his
face. with it by means of the supposed
empty gun.
a cap was produced and she nzzod OF
the entire right side OF her brothers.
head as the gun was loaded
Cold weather prevails here. the thcr-
mome ter registering ms low MS zero. which
Is f1ll of nifty degrees On twenty-four
hours.
Deputy Sheriff G.. r. Leech. Of Natural
Bridge, had his barn destroyed hy FIRE.
lie entered ~ with lighted lantern and
oy some means n caught from the LAM
tern. About seven hundred dollars
worth of wheat was burned with IL. no
insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-04
PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED. Jan. ,
OUR COTTON CROP.
statistics Of the Movement of the sta
pie for tho Past Year.

NEW ORLEANS. January 3-secre-
tary Hestcrs New Orieans"COtton EX-
change statement issued to-day. covers
the monthly movement TO December 3ist
Compared with last year the month is
ahead iu round figures l3s00 bales. and
ahead OF year before last $4,000.
The total for December was 2l3396
against L9,5.46 last year l.536,2M year
before last. The amount brought into
sight for the iOur months from Septem-
Der 1st 90 December 5lst. inclusive, shows
an increase Of $1,000 over last year and
AN increase OF i,s-7.000 over the year be-
fore last.
The movement from the lst Of Septem-
Der To December 3lst shows receipts al
am United States delivery ports 5SzA5'v
against 5.559zs last year and is9>,e"
year before last
Southern mill takings. exclusive OF
quantity consumed 40 Southern outports,
50I.OS1 against iei. $40 last year.
Interior stocks in excess OF those held
at the commencement OF the season,
f25.11 against 560o,9 last year.
The total amount OF the crop. brought
into sight during the four months end
Ing December 3lst Is l125 496 against
1926 5a3 last year.
Northern splnncrs took during Deem
Der 59.0O bales against 292ss3 last year
Foreign exports for the last four
months have been 4.lSA629 bales. showing
am increase over last season OF 40 0s5
Stocks az the seaboard ana the twenty
nine leading interior markets al the
close OF December were 20i6.aQS against
I.S63l9S the same date last year
Including ports and Interior towns left
over from the previous season and the
number OF bales OF the current crop
brought into sight during the four
months the supply has been 1895. O62
against 7.n3.os7 last year and 6.7s6,7ii the
year before.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-04
ARRESTED FOR MUTINY.
Schooner lowed Into Port in an Al
most Sinking Condition.

NORFOLK. VA. Jan. -SDeclal.-Five
men of the crew of the schooner Emmar
g. Holder. Of Boston. Captain Pierce.
were arrested to-day charged with re-
tusing 90 work aboard ship ana disobey-
ing orders 10 the verge of mutiny
Examination Dy United States Commits
siouer George T.. BOwden led 10 their be-
ing sent aboard the schooner with or
ders tO perform their duty or De- again
brought mp for punishment The men 8
names are Joseph Gross. Gus Peterson.
John Randall. John Duggan and Emil
PitkansOu.
The schooner Florence Randall, captain
Hudson from Savannah for New York
with cargo or railroad ties was caught
iu the storm on Saturday last when on
Hog island. She was in imminent dam
ger of destruction. losing her anchor.
both chains ihstays and bObstays. she
was tOwcd 30 Norfolk by the tug Litue
Nell and upon arrival was leaking badly
with nearly hye feet of water IN her
hold
Men OF the crew said to-day that while
out bon the storm they gave up hope %
ever seeing land again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-04
PAITlMORE hlARKFr

BALTIMORE ND. Jan. 3.-FLOUR-
Quiet
WUEAT-Easy: spot and month. 7G0
7Gisc.. February. 7T 07C4c Southern
wheat by sample 723TTc
CORN-Weak; spot. month and Febru-
arv. 4i0HHc. Southern white corn. 39r
042hc.
OATS-Firm. No. white 3iq3p5c
RYE-No. . nearby 59c.. 80. . western,
Gle.
SUGAR Fair. graduated sos
BUTTER Steady. fancy creamery. o20
o2c. imitation. 17ql7sc. store-packcd
l2013c
EGGs-Firm. fresh. 2502Cc per dozen
CHEESE Steady. fancy New York co
large llNf1iic.
WHISKY steady an Sf.e5 per gallon for
finished goods In car loads.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-04
BIG FIRE IN ACCOMAC.
Marriage of Oliver IL. Nelson to Miss
Caroline Peyton Pitts.

ONANCOCK. VA, Jan. Especial
The store house. with stock OF goods Of
Mock & Mock. IN Craddockville, Va was
destroved by fire last night Loss four
thousand dollars insured in the Ham
hurg- Bremen Insurance Company Tor
twenty-five hundred supposed TO nave
caught from the stove.
A store house and stock OF goods, Daih
were burned in the same neighborh0od
SATURDAY Loss five thousand. lAey were
Insured in the Hamburg Bremen Company
for fifteen hundred dollars ana were set
oliver r Nelson and Caroline Peyton
pitts the Youngest daughter OF Thomas
g pits. were married In the Bapt,.t
church this afternoon and left on the
southern Express FOR Florida.
Tney will reside In New YORK, where
the groom is engaged In business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-04
JNSQ2lGiS
VI E z. 1s,77,-,.9
EVERYTHING FOR EVEGYa60Y

Dominion tobac-~ warehouses report to-
day; Receipts, lj packages. deliveries. %
packages.
United States internal revenue collec.
lions on tc.accos for The cts Of Rlch-
mond. Va. To-day Cigars arl Cigarettes.
s2l5 $50. plug tobacco. $2.59362. Total
S26flfS
Owing to errors on the part OF the re-
porter. several interviews were credited
to the WRONG parties. and the reporter
asks 90 Doe allowed to make the following
correction and amondo hou0rabic-t0-w
owing TO the coustautly-groW COM
petition in The leaf tobacco trade. it bee
hoorcs dealers t0 rcdOuhle their efforts.
not tO Doe left entirely behind in the race.
Recognizing This fact. We have put out
extra efforts Boo our business, and the
winding nap - tlo year shows decided
number of new customers Ou our books
during the same. some of whom have
proved decided acquisitions to 1855 direct
Iy. and tO the trade Interests OF this city
Indirectly. Everything points to 20 general
revival of trade in the near future. and
we shall DO our best to keep well in the
'ban0 wagon.
CsimcD w O.. BENTLEY Dc co.
Tho past year has been very fair one.
and we only hope the coming viii Doe ass
good. III. IT, SMITH DE- co.
This year is The best J have had since
! have been in business. and believe that
the stocks of ai kinds of bright tobacco.
notn OLD and new. are cleaned up closer
than they have been for tho past twenty
years And while The forming OF great
combines casts damrer ou the trade
there DIS always some business sprngiug
up here for those who go after 10 boo the
right Way ana who do NOT take up au
OF their time talking about what they
used fu do and who have NOT Vet grade
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-04

exports 20 Great Britain. lGOG9 bales;
to France. 430 bales. 90 the Continent,
3S1 bales: stock. i.2SO.5i7 bales.
Consolldated-Nc receipts. ijI O2s bales
exports 10 Great Britain. 1870 bales. TO
France 20. ~ bales. TO the Continent,
39117 bales
Total since September 1st-Net receipts
5.sgS.1 bales; exports 10 Great Britain.
2257.61O bales. 20 France. STOOL bales;
20 the Continent, 1j29.5jj bales
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 3.-CoTToN-
Futures steady: January. 5.OGHjOS; Feb
ruarv 5f2q5. 10. March. J.1Gd515. April.
5.iAH52f. May. 52505.2S. June. 800
j.31: July. J.3fN53G. August. j34nJ.36;
September. j.3ln533. october J.3lgj.3j.
LIVERPOOL Jan. LOTIONS IN
fair demand: prices steadicr, American
middlng. sgd Tho sales Of the day
were 1900 bales. OF which 1000 were
for speculation and export. and included
~ 100 American Receipts since last re-
port. 1900 bales. including $500 Ameri-
can
Futures opened quiet. with a moderate
demand. and closed steady. American
middlng. J. M. g.. January 1913 90.
buyers. January and February 1910
2-Gi03 2-a. buyers. March and April,
3 3-6ilf3 4--Gf buyers. April and May,
3 4-t4H3 j-64. buyers. May and June.
5-6iQ3 6-6f, buyers. June and July.
6-GiN3 I-6i. buyers. July and August
1-6fn3 S-G4 buyers. August and Sep
tember. S-6f. buyers. September and
October S-6413 0-Gf value. October
and November. 3 S-G4q3 asa buyers. No
vember and December. 3 0-G4, sellers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-04
C0TT0N MARKETs.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3-The new year
opened with fho cotton market very
small onc but as the session proved
fairly steady one Gables were disap-
pointing spot cotton showing "a down
ward tendency auu futures slight de-
cline which save lower range 10 open
ins prices hero. tle urst cali showing the
market quiet. With prices unchanged 20 3
points lower. Trading was slack. and suh-
scQuent variations unimportant with
rather SOD aler feeling. however cspc-
Ui1IIN ln iNH forenoon. The early loss
w1s recovered 900 covering following fore
casts of wet weather for the cotton belt
and small interior movement. Wall street
uuNiue was easily tho feature OF the small
business DONE Nlt as 81 rule. the volume
fi0ns Dad undergone but little change
since fho close of the market last week.
wnDre fne local traders were inclined 20
act with caution and "a wait for some
ihlne OF positive character 90 confirm
or challenge their wisdom on the market
hle attitude was equally marked by both
classes OF traders and the swing Of the
market was only "a small matter Of
points With the tone finally quiet. un-
changed Go points lower.
COTTON Futures opened quiet: Janu-
ary $50. February SIS. March, Dob;
April 5ij. May iGl. June 5.h3. July.
5of. August 80: October. 1853; Novem-
hcr 5Gf
Futures closed quiet: January > 20;
FEBRUARY. Sd. March. SOB. April, 5.5I;
May. SGT. June 5Gl. July. jj7; August
500 September. 800. Oct1Der 56i' No
Ncmhcr 5G4
Spot cotton closed steady At unchanged
prices. sales, 1890 bales.
COTTON Steady: mlddling ~ not re-
ccipts GO bales: gross ZIP bales; sales.
5G36 bales stock. 500 bales. exports
io the Continent. 1857 bales; 10 France,
i37 bales
Total to-day-Net receipts, 1884 bales;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-04
KAUFMANN & CO., Fourth and Broad


voted in each Presidential election slnce
that time.
MARRIED SUNDAY.
Miss Mollie J.. Doyle and Mr.. !. r. Fer
guson. both Of Grcensvillc. were married
at the Methodist Parsonage I'm Emporia
Sunday morning Rev. NJ. \. Davidson
performed the ceremony.
The Graded School resumed yesterday
after an intermission OF ten days FOR tho
holidays. Mr. y. Ira Ice. the newly
elected principal. assumed charge
JACK TAR AT HOME.
Mr. John Kelly. Of tho United Staes
cruiser Newark. is no home on furlough.
The clerk Of court on yesterday issued
licenses for the marriages Of Miss Laura
J. Bingham and Mr.. @. W. Field. and
Miss Mollie l.. Chitty 10 Mr.. 3. r. Corn
well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-04
NAVAL STORES.

CHARLESTON. s. c. Jan 3.-TUR-
PENTINE- Firm at ale. hid
ROsIN-Firm and unchanged sales.
none.
SAVANNAH. GA. Jan. 3.-SPlRITS OF
TTRPENTINE-1ic.. mo- sales. receipts
two days.. I .O70 casks
ROSlN-Firm and unchanged. sales. ~
barrels: receipts Cwo days.. S5li barrels
VII NINCT0N y C.. Jan s-SPTR-
ITS OF TURPENTlNE-Firm al 434c.;
re.eiuts. - casks.
ROsIN-Firm al 97izc.. receipts. pa
barrels.
CRUDE NE-Firm at 81 30
a. 10 receipts : barrels
TAP Very firm az $40; receipts, 262
barrels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-04
BLAN

The Meyer Store is credited with
having the greatest assortment Of
Blankets around the city. Most
merchants think business stops
after Christmas. Wedo not, for we
have Just made a cash deal
whereby the maker loses twenty
five per cent. This purchase just in
time for the cold snap.
ALL-WOOL BLANKETS-Sax Mills.
country make soft. and good washers,
size ~ inches wide s inches long.
weighing pounds. you thus get 4
pounds pure wool, $3.50
ROSSVILLE-licavy Gray Blankets.
measuring IS inches wide by inches
long. edges hommod. a pair soc.
The same Blanket 1914 size. zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-04
ROUGH RIDER HON0RED.
The Norfolk Blues Present Private II.
L. Christian with Medal.

NORFOLK. VA. Jan. 3.-special.-At
the armory OF the Norfolk Eight Artii-
lery Blues tonight Private y. T.. Chris
tan. OF Troop h. RO0sevelrs Rough
ton with a superb medal struck in his
honor. Mr. Christian formerly q c0rp0-
ral in the Blues left the battery. enlisted
ln the Rough Rldcrs. served with distinc-
which ne has long been a very popular
member. Tho medal Is set with precious
stones and Is both costly and beautiful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-04


NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-FLOUR-Unfav-
orably affected by the break in wheat,
and ruled quiet
RYE FLOUK-Firmer; good to fair
$31Vq3aN
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Quict.
ICkWlEAT- Dull
55QGOc
kYE-steady: 80. ?. G3Ac.
BARLEY Firm.
BARLEY MALT-stcldy
" HEAT-Spot weak. so. . red, 1850
Options opened steadicr ou cables but
aside from this the new year began dis
a-irOusly for bull traders. Prices ruled
weak an day. unhccdiug big visible
supply decrease and heavy cleardnccs.
Influenced by general liquidation. dlsap-
pointing outside trade and hD1ri-1 seuti-
ments OF foreigners. Closed weak. o.. net
lower No. red. january closed mt 7bt4c.:
1850.
CORN-spot weak. no. 2. 43i5a4se,c
options began rather easy. and developed
extreme weakness under liquidation. thc
Liverpool decline and break in wheat.
closing lc. net lower. May closed az 42c
OATS-Spot quiet. no. 3 35l4c Options
quiet.
BEEF-steady.
CUT MEATS-Quict
LARD-Quiet, western steamed. s. S1N
80. January. SJ.S7 nominal Refined
firm
PORL- Firm. mess. S975u1O %
BDIIER-Flrm. western creamery. 1J0
Ole; do factory. 1211Hac. Elgins. Ole.
imitation creamery l3nl7c.; State dairy,
13u1Sc.
CHEEsE-Firm; large white and COL
Ored. 1890.
EGGS Strong. State and Pennsylvania
2li-c; western fresh. DC. southern 24o
POTATOES Steady. New York. 81 2lQ
1.62ia. Long Island S1G21q2. sweets. Jer-
sew. 81 2j02
COTTOTN-SEED OII-Duu. prime
crude. 17ia01Sc.. do. yellow, 22n92iac
PETROLEUM
EOSIN-Stoady.
TURPENTlNE-Firm at 4ji4Q4Gc
RICE-Firm
CABBAGE Steady az S2210i
COFFEE-O Options opened steady. Feb
ruary, 10 points and other months .
points lower in sympathy with weakness
abroad. under heavy receipts and light
liquidation After first hour speculation
was tame and fluctuations narrow. shorts
swing checked By ho9vinoss iu spot de-
partmcnt and good warehouse movement.
increase tn visible and large cloarancos
intimated Closed JN1O points not lower.
sales. 1890 bags. including January
fj404. February $3.50. SDot-Rio barely
steady. NO. Z invoice. Csc. No Job
binF. ne; mild barely steady. Cordova.
Tai01jc.
sUGAR-Raw irregular. fair refining
3 i-32c.. centrifugal &c test. 5-1fc. moe
lasses sugar 9-lGo. Refined unsettled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-04
HE VOTED FOR ANDREW JACKSON
Mr. Drew Mitchell. OF Greensviile,
Arcd %, Breaks His Hip.

EMPORIA, VA, Jan. 3-special-Mr.
Drew Mitchell. an aged citizen, met with
an accident on yesterday. in which he
broke his hip-bone. Mr. Mitchell Is the
olsest resident OF the county. belng nine
ty-gye years old. Until the past sum
mer. when a severe Illness has left MIN
feeble, he attended regularly the County
Court. coming most Of the time horse
back. His first vote was cast for An
drew Jackson, for president. and he has