davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13
VoSDiTIoNs APPALLING.

vo In Desperate Situation
pa.. rom Effects of storm.
N, eust 2.-The terrific wind
g accompanied til. recent storm de-.
s crops and demolished num-
n on the higher ground. while
4 ~ DESTROYED bridges and houses
II. ~ great losses OF human life. A
~. OF cattle were killed. The
most severe in the country part
4 Aa and along the southern coast.
/. /. 'ed bodies have been buried in
II Y q Ponce ana 1t is estimated that
IL were drowned in the island.
- .sevly. ~ Tue us0''' pro-
'A's Aa,u,.nsa. and Hun.,o. v.,.
a.. 'no In some instances entire
|srA.., ep. out or existence. One
|hA s'''0ns are reported to have been
i M. c0nee plantation. Everybody
N. 'ssillence threatened and many
y ~. .iS are needed. A newspaper
III, s,. = appeal for relief. The ca
y ,,osss - the commercial depression,
IN Yea . terrible condition Of af-
aA Il. means and Porto Ricans de-
.u0p'ion Immediately Of a def
- s''as policy on the part Of ths
y ITO Rioo. August l2.--Ao-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13
THE "pRoMINENT CITIZEN.
OF Cuba Does Not Like to See His
Name in Print.

Name in Print.
Correspondence OF the Associated Press.)
Havana, August Sit must appear some
what strange to some readers of Ameri-
can papers to frequently see illusions in
stories from Cuba to "a prominent mer-
chant says or certain well known Gu
bans say" without giving the names OF
the people referred to. The reason for
this is, 1t is almost impossible to get In
formation from any one of Latin blood
resident in Cuba who thinks that what
he says is going into print unless he has
an absolute assurance that he will not be
quoted.
AS an instance OF this, prominent man
the other day called upon General Ludlow
and told him of some abuses that were
being perpetrated The general replied
that he was very glad that he had called
and told him about the matter and said
taking place he had been unable to get
the necessary evidence, and he would have
his callers words taken down and type
written, so that he could sign the docu-
ment.
IN, no, fepiieo e"o A4A"' $500
do that
"Why?"
Because do not want to be stabbed III
the back
Well" said the general 81 will have
the case before the courts and call you
as a witness to testify as to what you
told me-
II shall deny It," replied the man. !
Shall say you misunderstood me; can
not afford to have my name connected with
it."
II seems TO be trait that Is universal
throughout Cuba that II man does not
give an interview where his name appears
and If any exception is taken to anything
he has said and he thinks there are any
possibility of IL causing him any troubie;
he is absolutely sure to deny that he suia
anything OF the kind. Consequently those
writing for the newspapers are very much
hammered In their efforts to get the trulh
a : II they use the man they got thelr m
formation from he is more than APT 70
deny II and, on the other hand, II ne aoes
not use the name. the people VINO read tue
interview are liable to doubt the story on
account OF the name being witnheld.
The change In the police force whicn
tooL nlaca a few weeks ago on the TO
tirement OF General Menocal ana the ac-
cesslon OF Cardenas has been marked IA
many ways. Menocal was an aDie hian i;
we'll liked, popular and nan leiIow NC" w.
met with most people Of any RANK OF v ssr
tim in the city, and his good nature very
o,tan interfered with the strict enforce
u u,ent 81 the letter of his own laws when
Ala not Improve the efficiency OF the ponce
snrca On the other hand. cardenas IS
roare ., a rather reserved type and exceed
inalv strict. and the probability is lhat !,
he had a brother who disobeyea an o.n nu,,
order that he gave him the one h man AM
SUBJ tn copseuuence was that cardenas had
,. AZ ,sEen over the reins OF Office pe-
snrs soma prominent heads began TO crop,
lose s who had been suspected OF takine
hrsh rom certain places that they mignl
hs ,iiowsd 70 run in violation o. sse ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13
ording to an official report received here

cording to en- official report received here
Port Arcibo was destroyed during
the recent hurricane, being inundated by
water. Two hundred bodies of American
citizens who live on plantations in the
suburbs were drowned. The commanding
officer of the district has ordered that the
bodies Of the victims OF the disaster shall
be buried where they are found. San Juan
has been applied to for supplies.
According to the latest reports from va
bucoa eighty bodies were buried there
on Wednesday while the remains of 200
victims have not yet been recovered. 1t
is rumored that number of American SOL
diers were killed at Mayaguez.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13
NEUROLOGICAL.

MCAMMoN.- Tyler. Texan, August H.
Tom McCammon, n prominent cotton buyer
died here.
PERRY.-Tyler Texas, August 70 MIRA
DR. Perry OF Hampstead. Texas, died here
suddenly Of heart disease.
REEVES Denton. Texas, August H.
Guy Reeves. aged 2l prominent citizen
OF this county. died at Argyle this week OF
appendicitis.
GARDENER.--Lake Charles. La. August
II DIR. G. II. Gardener. who moved here
about a month ago from Beaumont, Texas,
died suddenly this afternoon in his room
with congestiYe chill.
ICET.--Wallisyille, Texas. August H.
Lennie Icet. 1o-months-old infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Icet of Cove Chambers
county, died Wednesday evening very sud
denly after an hours Illness.
Wharton, Texas August II
"A few days ago the Angel Ariel entered
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Hooker
and bore hence their infant child. The lit
tie one was laid TO rest in the cemetery
in this city last Friday.
WELLs.--Goldthwa Texas, August
12.--Mr. Williams Wells. OF this town and
son in-law of Captain Crews OF Hamil-
ton county died at his home In this city
this week with slow fever. He leaves a
loss.
ADAMS. -Brookshire August 12.-I4il-
Ian. the 2-year-old daughter OF Mr.. Ed
C. Adams, died this morning from scarlet
fever and was Inferred In the Pattison
cemetery this afternoon. The bereayed
parents have the sympathy OF the entire
community.
BoNE.--Austin. Texas. August 12.-Mrs.
IS. J. Bone. mother-in-law OF Superin-
af AT NJ
sane asylum, died here tonight at the
residence OF superintendent Worsham. The
remains were shipped on the midnight
train tonight to Waxahachie, the home OF
the deceased. for burial.
sALTER.-Calvert. Texas. August IL
Captain G. p. Salter. prominent Brazos
bottom planter, died at his home In this
city last night after lingering Illness.
He Will be buried this afternoon at 0
O'Clock In the city cemetery. the funeral
services being conducted under the au-
spices Of the Masonic lodge. Captain Sal
ter was one OF the Oldest and best known
citizens OF Robertson county and has Tor
many years past played an important part
in the politics Of his county He was m
ardent adniirer OF VIM j. Bryan ana
stanch advocate of his silver policy. Cap
tain Salter leaves q wife and daughter,
Mrs Il. 7. Parkinson.
BUMPAsS.--Terreil Texas, August 10.--
Captain j. X. Bumpass died here this
morning, after a lingering sickness OF
many months Tho remains will be taken
to Farmersyille on the morning train ana
Inferred there. He was born In 1929 In
North Carolina. and has been In Texas
ever since 1857. He served as captain.
company r. Fifth Texas, Parsons brigade:
In the regiment commanded by Colond
Martin In the Confederate service. He was
q member OF the State constitutional con-
yeutiou OF 1855. and In the senate In 1856.
He was : member OF the Twenty fourth
and Twenty NTH isgiElaturss He leaves
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13
Engagement Opposed.

London, August 1.-THE engagement
OF Lady Randolph Churchill to young
Lieutenant NJ. A. NJ. Corvallis West
brother of the Princess Of Pless. is meet
ing with the most violent opposition.
Marlborough family is quite furious at
her, while Lieutenant CORVALLIS Vests
family 10 denying the engagement every
where and has cut Lady Randolph churc-
hill dead.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13
SEVERE HAIL STORMS.
Much Property Destroyed - Many
People Killed by Lightning.

Berlin, August Throughout the week
hail and lightning have done great damage
to life and property. and especially in
Wurtemburg. Lightning destroyed nearly
every house in Obra in the province Of
Posen Near Thorn West Prussia, an
entire forest was burned, and in Ober-
klinge three brcklayers We're killed. In
the Berlin suburb OF Wendischbuchholz a
party of excursionists were struck by
lightning, two of them being killed. Near
Myslowltz hall destroyed the entire crop
and great damage was done by hail at
Sedorhof- Vulde Rhedt and Ilmenau. The
crops were destroyed also at Starolenka
and Tulcee, in Posen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13
FAREwELLs TO WALDORF.

And Il was only yesterday that we were
told that expatriate Aston hoped and ex-
pected TO wed the fair Lady Randolph
Churchill. Apparently the lady prefers
British subaltern, who Ii a man, TO MIL
uonaire. who is a freak.-Boston Traveller.
The English papers are having lot or
fun with their new Johnnie. And they
like best OF all to quote what the Yankee
Journals say about our grief over losing
Willie Waldorf Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Mr.. w. w. Astors pedigree. for which
he paid 30 much, was q fake. after all.
And yet. all the pedlgrees In the world
wouldn't make man OF him.--Anants
Constitution.
william Waldorf Aston removes his cit
izenship to England, but he will probably
continue his real estate investments In
New York City. Even English dukes and
earls have been known TO draw dividends
from property In the United States. SYRIA
cuse Herald.
It was an Engiishman who TEX the
trouble to expose William Waldorf Asters
sham genealogy. The American prongt
which no 20 dsspisss. never an him oael
an iii turn ~ that. -Buffale Hxprees.
Tho irresponsible crank Who unlerteek
TO burn w. w. Astor IN efhgy n Msuhat-
tan yesterday should have been promptly
suppressed. The action Of Mr.. Astcr VA
ridiculous enough. and Americans can not
AFFORD to give Europe the IDEA that anyhc4y
In tho United States Il losing aleep rey-
rying over it.-Brceklyn Times
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13
large family of children. oil of whom

large family Of children. oil Of whom
are grown.
vonner, Mrs. Walter; at .Forney, Au-
gust o.
Webb. Mrs. ]. T.; at Arkansas Pass. Aaa-
gust 0.
Purdom. Mrs. Melissa aged $751; 81 Al
varado. August 10.
Mohler. Mrs. Kirby; at aatesvilie. Au-
gust s..
Cox. Joseph. aged so; at Rockwell. Au-
gust 10.
Ferguson. Mrs. Jane. aged es; near
Weatherford, August 3.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13
BULL MovEMnNT IN STOCKS.

Only n Fair Amount of Success Has
Been Attained.
New York, August 11.--There have been
vigorous professional efforts during the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13

Tsxas postmastsrs: Dutch. smith county,
Thomas ]. Herner; Psuii. montgomery coun-
~. Eiias y. Gtnstsaa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13
wAsHIyGToN NOTES.
fsp.c,.l 10 The Post. J

washington. August 12.-John w. Gross and
% II GROSS OF Honey Grove and Edgar
sGe,,rry OF Wichita Falls. Texas. have been
admitted to practice as attorneys 70 represent
e,aimants before the interior department.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-13

rsxas Penslons-original: Martin v. Har-
ris. Mexla, IS. Increase; Andrew NJ. Iaylor'
Mckinney, 50 to IS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-11
REVIEW OF MARKETS
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Stocks, Money, Exchange. Bonds, Grain,
Cotton, Provisions, Etc.

New York, Feb. 10-The market left
off with advances i'll the leading spe
cialties and prominent railroads, with
the tone unsettled. The dealings were
largely professional, and were in the
nature of evening contracts over the
triple holiday. The early trading was
practically featureless. Commission
houses had but few orders, and the
trading for London account was in IA
very moderrtc volume without any
marked tendency.
The railroads were inclined to sag in
the early trading st. Paul's earnings
increase of 100000 falling below expecta-
tions. Aggressive buying of burlington
disspated the early hesitancy and-had
favorable influence on the market
generally. The coalers showed partic-
ular strength, as did New York Central
pennsylvania and the Changers gener-
ally. The usual refHndng stories, which
lacked Official confirmation. were re-
ViNed in connection with Burlington s
strength. Pacific Mail recovered an
early decline. which was attributed to
advices that the Steamship Subsidy bill
was unlikely 10 pass Sugar displayed
strength, while Tobacco was weak most
OF the day. The further successes about
Manila had sentmentnlly beneficial
influence on values. Prices rose until
delivery hour, when there was IL brisk
selling movement. but stocks were so
we'll taken that rally cnsued in some
quarters in the final dealings. and the
market closed over the HOLIDAYS to be
reopened Tuesday morning. Meanwhile
the bank statement will appear and
much Importance attaches to it's char
acter
Railroad and miscellaneous bonds
were In good request throughout the
DAY. with gains of inheritance In some
issues. Total sales. $3.50. O0o
United States old As registered adj
Xanced q. and the SIS registered IL in
the bid price.
The total sales Of stocks were 463 100
shares.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-11
BOND MARKET.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York Feb. 10.-Flour. duh hut
fairly steady. Rye Flour dull; good to
fair. 3.25m3.d0. BucKwhcat Flour quiet.
100. Buckwheat slow. 5Sc. Corn Meal
quiet; yellow Western. S3GlS4c Rye
dull, No. .. GiAc.; state rye, Goo. Bar
ley. easy; Western feeding i60iSc
Wheat. spot steady; No. rod. S3Hic
Corn, spot firm: No. :, l$2sNi5isc. Oats.
spot firm; No. , i5c. Beef. quiet Cut
Meats. dull. Lard. easier: Western
steamed closed $5.1IM; city, $50; Feb
ruary. 1913 Refined, easy Pork
easy. Butter. firm; Western creamery.
16lA@22c.; do. factory, 1lEGrlic.: 81
gins. 22c. imitation creamery. I3G17c.:
State dairy. 13W19c. Cheese. steady:
large white, l0Hc Eggs, hrmer: state
and Pennsylvania, 21&W22c; Western
fresh. 23c.: Southern. 2lM22c. Cotton
Seed Oil, steady. Spot Coffee Rio dull
Mild quiet. Sugar raw firm; fair re-
filming, 13-l6c.; centrifugal aG test
5-l6c. moasses sugar, 9-16c. he
fined, quiet
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-11
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Massachusetts Nantucket Sound
Fannie Flint Wreck Gas Buoy.

Observation-Disclosures sound
Fannie Flint Wreck Gas Buoy.
Notice is hereby given that. on Fob
ruary ,. 1899. gas buoy. painted black
ana showing n fixed white light dur
ing periods of II seconds, separated by
cclipses of seconds. was established
In :, feet of water. to mark the wreck
OF the schooner Fannie Flint. sunken
In the easterly entrance to Nantucket
Sound. about IL miles S.W. by W. y,
w. from Pollock Rip Light Vessel
Pollock Rip Shoa Beacon. n. by T..
. r.; Monomoy Point Light House.
NV. n; Monomny Point Life
saving station, y. by w. u W., west
ery.
Bearings are magnetic; miles are
nautical miles.
by order Of the Light House Board:
FRANCIS j. HIGGINSON,
Commodore, L. S. N, Chairman.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-11
SOUTHDOUND.

stmr. Grace Titus, towing Norfolk
to North Carolina.
Barge Glide. light, Norfolk to North
Carolina.
Barge Ivanhoc fertilizer, Norfolk to
North Carolina,
Barge Roam, fight, Norfolk to North
Carolina.
stmr. Albemarle, towing, Norfolk to
North Carolina.
Barge w. J. McIlwaine. light, Nor
folk to North Carolina.
Stmr. G. w. Petit. merchandise, Nor
folk to North Carolina
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-11
Norfolk. Va. Feb 10 ,s
COTTON REcEIPTs.
AMONG OUR COTTON MEN.

The extreme cold weather in the
cotton belt continues.
Liverpool spot market advanced
1-32d.; sales. 10000 bales: future con-
tracts advanced to II. points, closing
steady.
Bar Silver in London. 27lsd per
ounce against rs lie last year.
New York contract market advanced
! to 3 points. closing steady. March,
6.23 to 6.24; May, 6.21 tog622; August,
GA to 625.
The stock OF cotton in Liverpool is
as follows:
Sales for week. 1000 $1,000 $4,000
Stock & stock
anoat -. ....1,9s3.Oo 1895, 900 2o2l 900
OF wch Amer
lean -. ...1,S72, 900 127, 900 !. Sc. 900
Prime middling 3 11-32d 11-32d. Sd.
Bar slv'r lion
dom -. 80. 27lsd. god. 81 Sled.
The crop movement in past week is
as follows:
Receipts U. S. Ports
week) $500. ........ 123730 los. 039
Exports week. . 1591O4 17G SCI
Stocks ports ........... S99,399 123i. 95S
Brought in sight (est.). 14O,7i4 PAS. 4OS
Total crop in sight
lest) ........ IS, 900, 500 S.959, 0S9
Inc New York Cotton Exchange will
be closed on Monday, 18th, Abraham
Lincoln's birthday
Norfolk receipts past week were H.
7S3 bales.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-11
NAVAL. STORES

Charleston. S. c., Feb. 1O.-Turpen-
tine market, quiet, Acc. Rosin, steady
and un changed.
Savalhnah Ga. Feb. 10.-Spirits tur-
pentind, firm, 421kc. Rosin, firm and
unchanged
Wilmington. n. c.. Feb. 1O.-Spirits
turpenfine, firm. 42hc. and 43c. Rosin,
firm. 80 and csc. Crude turpentine,
quiet, FI.35@2.40 Tar, steady, $500.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-11

Sunrise and sursct arc computed for tho
Visible rising and setting the observers
eye 10 feet above sca-leyel and view un-
Distracted
In The tide. columns. Oh. conn., is mid
night: IL b com. is noon.
Small tides range Is to - feet rise:
ayeraSe tides. 20 TO 20 feet: great tides.
so TO 80 feet. Gales from north TO east
cause extreme high tides.
MOONS PHASES:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-11
NORTErBOUND.

Stmr. Bel Virginia, raft OF logs, North
Carolina to Norfolk
Stmr. Spring Garden. light, North
Carolina to Norfolk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-11
SHIPPING REPORT,
Foreign mud c"nstwI,,.

ARRIVED.
Br stmp. Hillbrookc, Homewood.
Hamburg, to load.
Schr. Maud Seward, Rankin, Balti-
more, light.
Schr Grace Van Duzen, Hall, Carter
et fertilizer.
Schr Thomas L. James, Pearce, New
York light.
Schr. Amelia Hearn, Pratt, Washing
ton. stone.
schr Henry D. May. Douglas, from
sea, in tow.
schr. Maria Pearson. Morris. from
sea, in tow.
Doth above lumber laden, in distress,
in tow Baltimore Pilot boat PiloO.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-11
Ill RlCtE65G13c. per bushel.
PEANUTS AND PEAS

PEANUTS-Markct steady; new fancy.
3bc.: strictly. prime. Sac: prime. &c !:
common. 2W2isc.; Spanish. soc. per busheI.
PEAS-Blackeyc. new. $500 per bag.
COUNTRY PRODUCE. FRUITS. ETC.
.PoUrTRY-Live dull; chickens. old. 25
qSoc. spring chickens. steady. at l5G22c :;
ducks. mud. 20c. turkeys live. IOc.
BuTIEk-Good country, L. TO 15c.
81 HAMys-ouiet: smithheld. fancy. 10 to
OTATOES-Northcrn. $3.50 per bag.
new sweets, Hayman. 65Q75c. per bar.
rel; yellow. G0a70c.
CABBAGE-s2.oO per barrel
ONIONS-s2.0oQ250 per barrel
Administrations. s35Oa4.50 per Dbl.
I,EMoNS-S3.5o per box
PEACHES-None
FINE P2 Is Es' 10 l2c.: Florida. Is,
cocoANUTs-1oo to bag. ss.25
$3.50; Jamaica, $500 per box; naveis. 500 ca
$3.50 per box. WV
GROCERIES.
COFFEE Market nrm; common. $40
SS7,c; fair. 92,qloi4c.: Laguayra. l2i5dI
FtouR-Mnrkct very strong. with up
wnra te9de en- spring wheat. fancy
patent. 1895: winter wheat best strairht
$3.50; winter wheat. family, $40; winter
wheat, fair TO good grades OF extra $SGa;
MEAL~Per bag 100 lbs. SLIGO; 90 lib.
bags. 9ic.
fair to good grades. 20 TO &c. fair grades
sssr-Tirmer; large full cream.
llWlliac.: small full cream. 1li.fii2c
SuGAi-Mnrkct much stronger Out OF
town prices dependent on delivery rates TO
different points. Enc Granulatcd. in .
IA
In III. bags. Ole; Fine Graduated. bulk
80; Centennial i. Al California il. 4 81:
Franklin Extra c. 4.95: keystone Extra
SYRuPS AND MOLAssEs - Mnrke,
h din a. .;e, The advance: syrup. good to
niolasses. Porto Rico. 1897: molasses'
Cuban. none; New Orleans. fair TO choice
IL TO Sc common. IL 10 IA.
PROVISIONS.
BULK MEATS Market strong; rIb
sides. 59sc..; bellies. eastern. 57sc; bellies
DRY -sALTED- Jow Leslie.
PORK PLATES-5c.
MESS PoEK-Ncw. none: mess. old,
LARD-Pure butchers. in terces. elsc
pure western In tcrccs, &c: SO-lb tiibs
ard !o-lb Tins. hc. more: compound lard
IN ticrces. i14c; sO-lb tubs and 5o-lb tins
&c more.
Wool Unwasneh, lsc: bulky. to &c
less: washed wool &c; black l3l.c 10 Isc
IIIDES-G. s. ~; green, ia. cry lnt.
Il: drv salt. M: damaged 2.
SALT FISH.
HERRING-Ncw Eastern Gross pn-
barrel. stoo1i %: mul!ets, 100 kegs. sS.l5:
spots. 100 kegs. s3.75: mackerHl. rat No. 2.
FRESH FISH
Spots. 500 per hundred: croakers ner
pound &c; Taylors. &c. per pound: pan
iisn per pound. to &c: baking fish. per
pound. to &C.; founders per pound. 10
&c. shecpshead. 10 Sc; blucfsh. t 10 sc
per poIrd: specified trout 10 &C.. large
rock. per pound. 10 to l2Lc.: pan rock, .
to &C; Spanish mackarcl. Use.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-11
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. Feb. TO- Money on call
steady, at 242h per cent; last loan.
2ia per cent. Prime mercantile paper
2%Gp3i4. Sterling exchange steady
with actual business in bankers bills ut
4.S5h@4.S5ai for demand, and at i.S3iaM
4.SS&. for sixty days. Posted rates. 4.S4
GD4.S4ls and l.SGl4.SGih. Commercial
bills. A.S2l@14.S3. silver certificates.
nominal. 59h@GOi. Isar silver, 599S
Mexican dollars. IN. Government
bonds strong; State bonds inactive;
railroad bonds strong.
New York. Feb. TO- Standard Oil
closed at 4.G9iAGfl. 70la
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-11
SAILED.

Br. stmr. Cardinal Kemp. Antwerp.
Br. stmp. Loango. Olefant, Veile.
Denmark.
Br. stmp. Tasso. Oily. Rotterdam.
Br. stmp. Monk Seaton, Davies, Ham
burg.
Br. stmp. Laura. Pearson. Hamburg.
Schr. Ida Comley, Marshall, North
Carolina.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-11
TUESDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF FEB
RUAi.Y. $780,

situate near Huntersvile. to-w.t:
shown on fu n u the sephen WINS
Lots No. i and front 2i.5 feet each. lot
No. 5. 25.5 feet and lots No. and o, 20
rect each. all on the west side of the Cot
tage, Tell Road. ana running back to Il
OF lot No. :. Lot no has comfortable
LOTS No. G TO IS. inclusive. on SAID
plat. irontilis 20 fee; each on the south
sde Of Golf street and running back ZIG
feet more or less, to Caliup'S line, cN-
of 90 feet. more or less.
3. LOTS No. Is to II. inclusive on said
plat, fronting % feet inches each. on tho
south side OF Golf street and running
back go feet more or less, to lot No. Is.
1. LOTS number Is to 80 inclusive. on
81 d plat. fronting 20 feet each, OH the
west side CT Chicozola street and run
I ming back 20 feet ior &c Or less, to Dusch,s
1913 feet and a width of is feet in rear
CO. .. LOT No. IA. on sag nlat, fronting 20
and running back 100 feet, more or less.
to the Inc OF lot OF No. ..
TERMS Onc-th.id of the purchase
lmoacy 70 be paid IN cash. the balance
thereof in two equal Instruments. payable
at ana II months fro.u day OF sale. with
interest. the purchaser or purchasers TO
execute notes. with approved security. for
the deferred payments. payable TO tho
special commissioning. ana the title TO no
IttN-Heu untli inc lulthtr oEucr oil tho
court. y plat of the property can be
seen at the office of TIE auciiqneer.
j. NJ KEELING.
Special Commissioner.
Gallup ct ux.. ct ais. W. Grimes ct ais:
L. NJ. Sylvester. Clerk of the Circuit
Court Tor the County of liz. do GER
tiiy that bond required Of the spec al
commissioner in tile above described SUIT
has been duly given.
Tesie: J.. NJ SYLVESTER
fe3-l0t Clerk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-11
DISASTERS.

Schrs. Henry d. May and Maria
Pearson evidently in collision: lattor's
head gear gone and former injured :;
both in for repairs; details meagre.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-11
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Nd, Feb 10.-Flour dull
and unchanged. Wheat. dun: spot and
month. 1914 @159sc.: March. 1914 d7Gasc :
May. 77MM71Rc.; Southern wheat. by
sample. 70@76c. Corn. steady; spot
month. 39hc. March. 1885 G39ssc :
southern white and yellow corn, $40