davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
THE COUNTRY LIFE.

Mine be the country lfe. content
1n nh me mia ways that shepherds went
no. by stream. cut reeds and blew
ihe country praises in the dew.
To drive my silly sheep to feed
nh 'he sweet heritage of the mead
rhfo1sn all the sunny hours. and then
io ioid them in TO sleep again.
To know my flocks. to love my lambs.
NJ The sweet babies and their dams.
And see them leap 10 hear my call
From the sweet morn TO evenfall.
or by some pleasant riverside
- W." W.. my kline stand dewy-eyed.
grateful 10 Him who brings To pass
The illicd water and sweet grass.
or 'twixt the handles Of pillow
Upon some purple upiand's brow
10 follow steaning steetis and see
Gods beauty written on hil and lea
This Is the rustlc's lot az bliss.
Which he Of towns shall daily miss
To see Gods mercy rainbow bridge
The high heaven and the mountain ridge.
Ny shepherd dog upon my knee
His head shall rest for company
In hours of leisure, and shall keep
My wandering kline and straying sheep.
Shall taste nv drink and share my bread.
MIX froHa the kline myself had fed;
Caecske and butter. goiden-dved
As honey that my bees provide.
To market AZ the peep Of day
Ms way would wpni with corn and hay,
Rut sell mo harmless. Joyous life
To cry against the butchers knife.
ZEE rs,iue % foster life instead
Bid lss@ So leap on hin and mead.
HIS humble image. who once said
let there be Llte;" and lie was made.
Mlng te she country way az peace.
To tend maternal earsF's Increase.
The smn's child. and the winds. grown
mild
w.sh tender rae~eIss fer their child
katherine lyman. IN the Spectator.
LOW RATES -- BEAU TIFtf. SCENERY
New IL The ttsne 70 take trip 70 Cali
sarysa Ihe Shasta Route offers you A de-
!txstfui trip 70 San francisco. with charm
tnx sczaeEy. superior equipment and low
fats@ Fares from Seattle so san Francis
&c 81 Trss ctsS inetuaing hevsfs in p4,sI-
man car. SIS fogrsst freSs3Slrg berth In
Tourist ear sEoas F0Et.aa to SAm Fran
<ssca Dining ears oo al rains For t.ck
es~ aus n~rihs apply 20 G, Stssp.e as
ssis-i passenger agent Southern pacI0c
asgzfsaaFzy SIS FETss sseufss Seattle
EXCELLENT lunches serve. sxsgv .-o-n
= 30 : a'ssack cafe HaiSe. SC Second
NATpHr ogr ewn make guaranteed tnn
best. Try enc, SEssngsnterx sls Secone.
Gsg Siao<ToN. ocgslss, sursss 81
Nincsley a2ack
wAGNEE.'s Band isAs Afternoon. Nall
saG sark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
THE WEEK
~ NEW YORK

Ew YORK. May 2s--James D.
Hoge. IT,, 10 still in New York.
but II TO 60 home shortly. Dis
cuAing the business prospects
az The NCvyh~eSY n Hav or -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

RATDkS cgr Gwu make guaranteed tsA
best. Try enc. Sg>snxsnterx fIs Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

TAR, Siao<ToN. eculiss. aur4ss s.
Sianckiey agack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

wAGNE4as Bana iaAs Afternoon. MAI
sac SArk. -
The Republican journal., 1899-06-08
DIED.

BUMPS. In Camden, May 30 Hattie Bumps
aged so years.
BLACKISGToN In Philadelphia, May IS, Ann
G., widow of William j. Blackington, formerly of
Rockland. aged 90 years.
BENNER. In Waldoboro, May IS, Edward A.
Benner. aged 81 years.
DRAKE. In Camden May Is, Charles A. Drake,
aged ~ years
ELLIS. In Belfast May so, Thomas R. Ellis,
aged IS years.
Foss. In Taunton, Mass, June s. Chas. f. Foss
of Brooks, aged "A years
HINCKLEY In Thomaston May 81, Fred 5.
Hinckley. formerly of Vinahaven. native Of
Ash Point, South Thomaston, aged AS years, 8
months and 4 days
HARADEN. In Bucksport. May 27, Clarence T.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Haraden, aged years,
10 months and days.
LUNT. In Bucksport, May 27, Mrs. Rhoda R.
Lunt of Southwest Harbor aged 10 years, 4
months and 10 days.
LEACH. In Bucksport, May 27, Richard C.
Leach, aged 6S years.
NICHOLS. In Penobscot, May 27, Richard Mich
OILS, aged 50 years, Il months and % days.
PETTEE. In Belfast June 8, Nathan W. Pettee,
aged go years, months and "a days.
PHILBRooK. In Owls Head, South Thomaston,
aged % years, 8 months and day.
SIDELINGER In Waldoboro, May IT, Mrs. Eliza
beth M. Sidelinger, aged 20 years.
SwAZEY. In Bucksport, May rs, Mrs. Carlotta
F. Swazey, aged 20 years.
THOMPSON. In Northport, June 8, Willard
Thompson aged IS years and months
TRIP. In Camden, May rs, Jonathan I ripp,
aged 80 years.
TRUNDY In Frankfort, May IA, Mesach Trundy
WEBB. In Camden, May Is, Mrs. Ida Webb
aged rs wears,
The Republican journal., 1899-06-08
Almira (Smith) Lane. His father was ma
tive of that part of Gloucester, Mass, now

Almlra (SmlGn) Lane. HIS IaGner was ma
tive of that part of Gloucester, Mass, now
known as GAINESVILLE. His mother was born
in Belfast, Me-, her parents having moved
there from Exeter n. Fl. Soon after his
birth the family removed from Freeport to
Belfast, where both father and mother died,
leaving him an orphan at the age of six
years. He was sent to Prospect, now Sears
port, to be reared in the family of Amos Fl.
Ellis, who were relatives on his mothers
side. Here he grew up, receiving his educa-
ton in the town schools, and mis- training
for active life in Mr.. Ellis grocery store as
clerk His Independent business career be-
gan in 1913, when at the age of twenty he
identified himself with the ship building
firm of McGilvery & Ross, which later be-
came William McGilvery, with whom he
continued until 1853 During this period he
was also agent for the first steamboat line
touching at Searsport, and agent for the
first express company doing business here.
In 1858 the Searsport Bank was established
and Mr.. Lane was elected its first cashier.
He resigned in 1854 to take up his residence
in Portland, having associated himself with
William and John W. McGilvery under the
firm name of William McGilvery & Co.
for the purpose of doing ship-chandlery
and commission business in that city, Re-
turning to Searsport in 1857 he opened a
ship chaudlery and grocery business, in con-
nection with which he continued ship build
ing until 1882 and since then has been en-
gagged in the coal business. From the very
first of MIR. Lanes active business life lie
was associated with the Hon. William Nc
Gilvery, the widely known shipbulder and
shipowner. He has been prominently iden-
titled with all local improvements, and dur
ing his long residence in Searsport there has
never been movement in the line of public
welfare in which he has not taken an active
part. In 1868 he raised by subscription the
funds for building Union Hall, the planning
and construction of which he personally
superintended. In the same year. as agent
of the village school district, be bult the
Union district schoolhouse, one of the finest
school buildings in Waldo county; and in
1865 he built large store and Masonic Hall
on Main street. MIR. Lane was also noted for
the pride he took in keeping up his wharf
property and the water front; and his resi-
deuce at the corner of Union and Roulston
streets and his cottage at Swan Lake are
models of taste and comfort. Mr.. Lane was
Republican in politics and Congregations
alist in religious faith. He was married
November 81, 1856, to Mary E. Carver,
daughter of the late John Carver, one of
Searsport's greatest shpbuilders. By this
marriage were born George r., who died in
infancy, and Elizabeth Carver Lane, who
was married Oct II, 1891 to L. G. Paine
and died August H. 1885, leaving an infant
daughter Elizabeth Paine, He leaves an
only brother, Cornelius Lane of Island
Falls.
The Republican journal., 1899-06-08
READ ALL 0F THIS.
You Never know the Moment when
this Information may Prove of
Infinite Value.

1t is worth considerable to any citizen of Belfast
to know the value and use of medicine, for if
there is no occasion to employ it, in the meantime,
frail humanity is subjected to many influences
and unforeseen contingencies that the wsest are
totally unable to guage the future. Know then,
that Doan's Ointment will cure any case of hem
orrhoids, commonly known as piles, any dis
of the cuticle skin, generally termed
eczema.
Mrs. L. Body of 81 Court street, says: II saw
Doan's Ointment advertised and highly recon-
mended. 1 got box at Kilgore & Wilson's drug
store and gave it a thorough trial. am pleased
to say that it gave great relief. l used salves
and ointments almost without number, but none
of them brought anything like the satisfactory
results obtained from Doan's Ointment.
Doan's Ointment is sold for 80 cents per box by
all dealers. Mailed on receipt of price by Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-DOAN's-and take no
substitute.
The Republican journal., 1899-06-08

CHISHOLM WATERMAN. In Rockland, May 30,
Francis Chisholm and Mary Waterman, both of
Camden.
CLARK NIcKERsoN, IN searsport, May 81, by
Rev. r. 6. HaIbutt, Albion Clark of Prospect and
Clara NJ Nickerson OF SwanVile.
T. Capen, Walter Gerold of Canaan and Miss
Frances L Nose of Knox.
HOOPER PARKER. Ia Castine, May %, Warren
2. Hooper and Miss Lucy b. Parker, both Of Gas
tine.
LITTLEFIELD -LITTLEFIELD. In Winterport, May
81, at the home of the bridegroom, by Rev j 5.
Blair Charles S. Littlefeld and Miss Ellis +. Lit
tlefeld both of WinterpOrt.
RHoADEs-CHAPMAN In Northport, June 3, by
F, A. Dickey, Esq, Capt. Charles f. Rhoades and
Mrs. Fannie L. Chapman, both of NOrthport.
WARREN-LANCAsTER. In Camden, May Is,
Eugene Warren and Addie Lancaster, both of
Camden.
The Republican journal., 1899-06-08
WEST SEA RSPoRT NEWS.


David Nickerson cut his foot in fearful
manner last week.
Adebert Nickerson was in Waldo last
week looking after his farm
Anatha Robbins and Norman Nickerson
have taken trip on the briny deep.
Mr.. W. P. Harvey of Frankfort was in
town Sunday visiting his daughter, Mrs
Augustus Nickersop.
Will Thompson rode down on his wheel
from Winterport last Sunday to visit his
sister, Mrs. John Hutchins.
OBITUARY. Mr.. Thomas r. Ellis died
May 80 from cancer on his face. He was
an Industrious, unassuming man, who will.
ingly bore his share of lifes burdens, and his
long, lonely sickness was borne with Chris
tian fortitude. He leaves sister, Mrs.
Elisha Parsons of Swanville, and brother,
Mr.. Seth r. Ellis of Liberty. The re-
mains were inter- ed in Smarts' Cemetery.
Miss Clara M. Nickerson, the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Nickerson,
who reside just over in Swanville, was joined
in the holy bands of matrimony to Mr.. Abb
on Clark of Prospect, May 21st, at Searsport
village by the Rev. R. 6. Harbutt. The
many friends of both bride and groom
extend congratulations and wish them a
happy and prosperous journey through
life.
The Republican journal., 1899-06-08
NORTH SEARSPORT ITEMS.

tu. thompson IS on the SICK llSG.
B. B, Lowe is laid up with lame leg
Mrs. Harriet Stick ney is making repairs
on her house.
Most of the farmers about here have fin
ished planting.
Miss Martha j. Matthews was at home
from Union last Sunday.
Miss Emme Kueeland of Searsport village
is the guest of Miss Matte Colson
Jabez Robertson has been in the employ
of j. W. Hartman the past week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lorin Griffin of Stockton
Springs were in town last Sunday.
Nelson Blethen of Thorndike was in town
Sunday visiting his sister, Mrs. A. F Ma
thews.
Ed. Matthews OF Union was in town Sum-
day visiting his parents, MI and Mrs. w. j.
Matthews.
Mrs n E Nickerson of Swanville and
Mrs Stllmau Flood of Belfast were in town
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. P. Towle.
Little Ethel Flood, who has been in town
for the past week visiting her aunt Mrs. II.
2. Towle, has returned to her home in Bel
fast.
Mrs. Geo. F. Ryan and her two daughters,
Misses Lillian and Lucy of Belfast were in
town last Saturday visiting at H. T. Scrib-
ner's.
VIM. Black, the 14-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Black of Holden, died last
week and his remains were brought here
for interment in Mt. Olivet cemetery.
OBITUARY. Marion A, wife of Howard
Ward of this place. died May 18th, aged sc
years, 5 months and 10 days. She was the
second daughter of Meshac and Deborah
Trundy of Frankfort. and one of afamily OF
ten children She was the mother of three
children-Mrs. Helen Drew of North Sears.
port, Fred Ward of Dixfeld and Mark G.
Ward of North Searsport. The deceased
was an honored member of Granite Grange
and a woman respected by all who knew
her. The funeral services were held May
18th at the church in this place, conducted
by Granite Grange; large number of that
order being present. The afflicted husband
children, brothers and sisters have the sym.
patty of wide circle of friends.
The Republican journal., 1899-06-08
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.

June /, Sch. P. M. Bonney, Burgess,
Vinalhaven.
June 7, Sch. Myronus. Chatto, New York.
SAILED.
June /, Sch. S. L. Davis Pattershall, Ban
June 7 Sch. P. NJ. Bonney, Burgess, vinal-
haven.
New York, May 80. AT, sch H Curtis,
Eaton, Bangor; 81, ar, sch Melissa Trask,
French, San Domingo MgS.s City, June June !, cid,
bark Edward l. Mayberry, Buenos Ayres /;
sens Scotia, Havana; Mary L Crosby, Bruins.
wick; ar. schs G Pendleton, Burgess, sa-
vsnnsh Webster BarR11 Tsw M s'shs Ban
a. sehf and Xms sae Wes
Brunswick; 4, sid, bark Josephine, Po1tt
Spain; sch Eaw psta Smith, R Norfolk; s. a.,
Carson. Hattie Meg Buck, Maud Snare.
VIM Butman, Flora Condor and Telumah,
Bangor David Siner, Frankfort.
The Republican journal., 1899-06-08
BORN

BLACK. In BrooksyilIe, May ~, to MIR. and Mrs.
Nelson Black daughter.
COUSINS. In Bluehjl May 27, to Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Cousins, son, Arthur Herbert.
CARTER. In Bluehill, May 81 to Mr.. and Mrs
Everett L. Carter, son.
CUNNINGHAM. In Swanville, May 20, to Mr.
and Mrs. +. II. Cunningham son, Horace
TWombly.
GRAY: In Orand May %, to Mr.. and Mrs
Harry L. Gray, a son.
LUfKIN. In Rockland May 81, to Mr. and Mrs
William L. Lufkin a son, Harold Arthur.
The Republican journal., 1899-06-08

BELMONT. The Sunday school at Belmont
corner is progressing finely and there is
good interest. Mrs. E. P. Alexander of Bel
fast is superintendent and Mrs. George
Mears of Belmont, assistant. Last Sunday
the singing was led by Mr.. James Neal, who
is IS years old The sessions are held Sum-
day afternoons at O'Clock.
The Republican journal., 1899-06-08
BELFAST 4 MOOSEHEAy -5'
Railroad Conn" 10Y

Citfs
BELFAST, Me. J4i
Notice is hereby given that lDl /
in Belfast, Wednesday. July d. a.
NJ, Tor the following purposes ,,nrs
LIST. To hear and act upon 'l' Id
directors, treasurer and trustees ,u-ltg- IA
I'd. To elect nine directors Jol u',,,s, j1 ~
Sd. To act upon any othe5 u0' 4e.'
legally come before said meeliu-, uryU H"1
Per order. JOHN H. F'
The Republican journal., 1899-06-08

good roads for the public. ..... Quite a lot of
pressed hay is being hauled to Thorndike
Station now, and more to follow, Mr..
Robert Hanson is having his hay pres
sed at his old home here in town..
Caterpillars are doing much damage to all
trees. 1t is said that the woods are full of
them. Potato bugs, too, are plentiful and bid
fair to give the farmers much trouble. Why
don't they take Horace Greely's advice and
"go west ?". Mr.. V. N. Higgins and J. 81.
Stevens wish to extend thanks to the
citizens of Thorndike and other friends who
80 kindly helped entertain the visitors at
the Waldo County Veterans meeting, June
1st. Mrs. Edgar Dyer's little daughter,
five weeks old, has the measl es... Prescott
Shibles has bought of Milton Hunt a barn
on the Wescott farm and had it moved, and
will at once rebuild it. The insurance on
the buildings burned was $4,000, instead of
Ina Winters bought lamp which weigh
ed IL pounds and few days ago it drop
ped pair of eve lambs which weighed IS.
IA pounds. The sheep will weigh 1856
pounds. BENZ. Ames has bought OF
Lancaster & West, Belfast, a nice looking
black gelding, six years old, which weighs
about 1850 pounds. ....A man from Massa-
| chusetts has been in Unity and this town
to see what support would be furnished, and
| the advisability of starting local paper at
| Unity. 1t is doubtful if the project is carried
out. L. G. Monroe intends to have barn
| raising this week. George Hasty of Jack
son was in town last week. E. j. Monroe,
| selling agent for the Nichols & Monroe bicy-
| Giles, Searsport, was in town this week.. -.
George White was in Jackson this week visit
| ing.
The Republican journal., 1899-06-08
FOR SALE.

The j. N. White place of about 100 acres, with
buildings and orchard, situated on the Belmont
road, miles from Belfast VIII be sold cheap
to close estate. Apply to
EDGAR NJ. CUNNINGHAM.
Belfast, May %, 1S99-3w21*tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
FOR RENT.

90 North street, Z rooms and bath
Pool street. rooms and bath. 100 Charles
street, rooms. sl2.00. 3 new houses on
s. Kelley avenue. at bridge. 4O7 Il. High
land avenue. rooms. $1,000. 327 Bank
street. rooms and bath. $40 e. Main
rooms and bath
ROOMS,5 rooms st floor, on York
street, with bath. '5ms and bath on
Holt street. 3 70 hall and use Of
bath. fuel and gas ished. we'll located
on l'oush street j is 504 w. Highland
avenue rooms 27J hapel street. 8 flats
over Nickery, on Main street. z rooms and
bath on Duke street, furnished or unfur-
nished. Store and Hat on Freemason
street
FOR sALE-Nce house on Windsor ave-
nue. 3 houses on Chapel street Nice
mouse on Duncan avenue. Houses on Clai-
borne, Reservoir and Highland avenues.
three new houses Oh S. Kelley avenue, at
bridge. Brick houses on Charlotte, Bank
mason and Charlotte streets
MONEY TO LOAN,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
The Cotton Markets.
NEW YORK COTTON MARIE

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
New York, Oct. 30.-A better feeling
In the local cotton market was gcner-
atcd by a 5ullish class of English cables
and reports of heavy frost i'll the north
ern portions OF the Western belt Sup
plcmentinG this news were rumors to
inc erect that European spinners were
heaNy buyers of cotton In the leading
southern markets causing pronounced
strength and higher prices at many
points.
The local market opened steady. Mt
n net advance OF TO s points, and
though reactions were recorded Mt var
Gus Zines during he session. the gen
eral trend of sentiment continued bull
ish, with prices well sustained.
shorts were uneasy and brought
steadily from opening to close. Wall
street purchased the January and
March positions, New Orleans hedged
against ovcrsales in spot cotton. and
Europe purchased the general list in IL
moderate way. 4 forecast for frost
over large area OF the belt Tonight.
and esiimats for Il continuation of
light receipts, We're important innu-
cnccs at work in the late session. Pri-
Vate auV!ces from prominent English
houses declared the feeling in spinning
circles abroad was one OF unrest, as
manufacturers were carrying light
stocks Of raw material.
The market closed firm. at net gain
OF TO Z points.
New York. Oct. 3o.-Cotton futures
opened steady nj The advance. Octo-
Der. ZIG; November, fla: December,
III; January, 7.1S: February. 100;
March and Apvii~ 7.2l: May and June,
rs; July and August, 1925; September
offered Coz
Futures closed firm. October nomI-
nal; Novcmhe". ia; December. 7,1G:
January. 7.lS: February, 7.20: March,
I,22: APRIL 1.24; May. June ana July.
7.26; August. ia: September. G.96.
Spot closed quiet and steady; mid
ding uplands, 74sd.; middling gulf,
1SSd.; sales. 39i bales.
New York. Oct. 30.-Cotton quiet and
steady: mddlng 7asc. Net receipts.
LASS bales: gross. 1908 bales; sales, 394
bules; stock. 1914 6S bales.
Total today: Net receipts. 1850
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
GRAIN. KAY AND RICE.

CORN-Whte corn from store. 45c..
m frn et corn aS from store lie white oats.
MILL FEED--Market steady: bran per
ton. $500: middlings. $3.50 per ton.
3ATs@Steady; mixed; 32c.; white. SIC.
ton lots. $500: mixed hay. car lots, 1880:
MILLED RIcE-As to grades-6m to
ROUGH RICE-None on the market.
PEANUTS AND PEAS.
p I, AN, firm; fancy. &c.;
mon. 2EG3c.; Spanish. Sl.oO per busheI.
PEAS-Llackcye. s2.75 per bushel.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PoULTRY-Live. steady; chickens. old
fat, Pea &c; spring chickens, small. steady
at 1oalic.; large. i5G2Oc.: ducks. mud.
EGGS-AIarket firm n l5c. per dozen.
EUTIEE1Good country. 1lQl4e.
ro GouE Ss[1 ec HA isc;r Steady; sm:thed
good Norln Carolina. iogl2,ac.
PoTAToES-Southern, new, sl00 per
new wh sc a a5 per bag
rel; yellow, soc: Qsloo:
ONloNS-s2 UoG2.25 per bag.
DECENTRALIZATION per box.
FRUITS.
APrLEs-southsrn; ,sl.5oae.Oo per bar
Lemons 609l.00 per box.
PEHGilE:ss g, ssgs So In crate.
LlMES-sl.0O per basket
PINE APrLES-1oI12c.
H 9,oSAs Ai;Ts ,o bunch IN 5oc;saso.
c c3LlFonNiA o ie I4G 600 Mess,0a
ss.oo03.5o; seedlings. s3.Ooa3 %; navels, NOj
Gli.50 per box: Jamaica. $500 per box.
GROCERIES.
FLoUR-Market firm: spring wbco,
patent. St.o; winter wheat. patent, sIOOGt
80; winter wheat. half patent. $685. win
wheat family, $500: winter wheat, fair to
good grades of extra. 1925; winter wheat
MlEAff~per bag 100 lbs. sl.oo; so h.
coFFEE.steady; Java. 2l@25c.; do.
prime, do; sa |s3, fair. do. 72.9sAc.;
CiiEEsl:-I. Largo full cream. none: small
fun cream 12lac.
selling sugar At delivery prices has been
suspended for the present. All quotations
will be made {, o. b. Norfolk. Cut Loaf,
Fine Granulated. OIL; Standard Granu-
lated. 54l; Confectioners' y, $40: Key
stone y. 800: Centcnniul 3. 100; Caliror-
mia u; 80: F,anklin Extra c. Iii Amer
sYnUrs AND MoLAssEs Marxo,
hrmer a, The advance: syrup. good 10
mo!asses. Forto Rico. 2OI2Sc: moiasses,
PROVISIONS
BULK MEATS-Markct firm: rib SIDES.
5&c.; bellies. eastern. GhdG.ac.; bellies,
western. &c
lAMS-Sugnr cured. loBc.
DRY PLATED JOWLS-4Ec.
PORK PLATES -5Hc.
MESS PORk-Old, $3.50.
Ham PQKk-Per barrel, sloSo
liAiiD-Purc butchers. IN licrces, GAI
Cas-; compound terccs. SIC; S0-lb. tubs.
and t0-lb. tins. hc. more.
WOOL AND HIDES
WOoL-Unwnshcd. lsc.: bulky, ) to 7e
less: washed wool, sc: black. i2,ic. to I6c
HlDES-G. s.. ~; green. so: dry nnt,
II; drv salt. iih: damaged J.
RAT.T FISH.
IIEREING--New North Carolina cut, in
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
COTTON RECEIPTs
AMONG OUR COTrON MEN
Norfolk, Va, Oct. 80. 1899.

~hNhoANS WIN WI 1OIN
Very heavy rains in Florida, Rains
at Ficksburg and Memphis and along
the Atlantic coast.
Frost expected this morning in Ar
kansas, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louis
ana, and Texas: also in Alabama,
Florida and Northern Georgia
i'ar silver. London, 26 1-lG, against
2S SIG last year.
Future contract market in New York
closed from to points advance jan
uary, IT'S to 7.l9: May, 726 to 7.27:
August. 7.25 to 1876
United States port receipts were
ESQ bales. against 02.511 last year and
66,l10 in 1897.
New Orleans market advanced
points on January contracts, closing ut
G.SS
Houston's receipts to-day estimated
Mt 1000 to 1,700 bales. against &c, 40l last
year
The receipts at New Orleans to-day
which include corrections for October,
are estimated ut $1,000 to $4,000 bales,
against ], 439 last year.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Branch photographic Office.
Custom House.
Norfolk Va
VIRGINIA - HAMPTON ROADS
ELIZABETH RIVER, AND NOR
FOLK IJARROP

VIRGINIA = HAMPTON ROADS.
ELIZABETH RIVER, AND NOR
FOLK HARROR.
Notice Is hereby given that, on or
about November 1, 1889. the following
changes will be made in the huoyasc
of the channel leading from Hampton
Roads into Elizabeth river and Norfolk
harbor:
Entrance Bell Buoy, painted red and
actuated by the current, will be cstab-
lished just to the westward of the
northcrIy end OF the dredged channel
leading into the Elizabeth river.
Entrance Gas Buoy. painted red and
showing fixed white, light, will be cs-
tahished. in so feet of water, on the
westerly side of the northerly end or
the hre6Ced channel. close to and S.
u W. from the bell buoy.
Eigh: rcd spar buoys will be cs.ab-
lishcd along tho westerly edge of the
drcdged channel, at intervals of about
1-3 mile, the northermost ono to he
about Ia mile s. Y w. from the gas
lighted buoy.
The numbers Of the red buoys along
tho westerly edge Of the lredgcd chan
mel and lending into Norfolk harbor
will be changed so that the most north
crly spar will bear the number 4 and
the last of the series will be numbered
20