davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-08


The foregoing, taken from the
Pocatello paper, amply confirms
the statement made in last weeks
Enterprise that there is a deal
on between Dubois and Steuen-
berg. The reason for the public
acknowledgment Of it in thor
ough Dubois paper is that some
thing indicates that Steunenberg
is beginning to feel strong enough
to go it alone and therefore likely
TO shake Mr.. Dubois any minute.
1t is well known that Steunenberg
looks contemptuously upon any
thing akin to integrity in political
dealings, and therefore Dubois is
becoming desperately uneasy,
This disclosure should give the
people of Idaho an insight into
the manner in which their suf-
frage is being bartered by the
leaders of the fusion movement
and should set them to seriously
thinking. If they are possessed
of true American spirit they will
repudiate the entire business and
will bury such men as Steuenberg
and Dubois forever. Plainly
stated, Mr.. Steuenber has agreed
with Mr., Dubois that the Dem
ocrats of Idaho shall be snapped
off for the benefit of Mr.. Dubois,
and Mr.. Dubois has agreed that
the Silver Republicans shall be
snapped off for the benefit of Mr..
Steuenberg, and this is called
patriotic fight for silver, 1t looks
more like cattle deal.-Malad
Enterprise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-08

The following persons were
declared elected to the several
offices as follows: Mayor, George
Little; clerk, Leo w. Bach;
treasurer, A. Greenlund; engi-
neer, Edward Hedden; council
man, First Ward, Junius B.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-08
DEAL ~ oATrLE.

The Pocatello E15ane, which
has always been a staunch sup.
porter of Fred Dubois and is nj
doubt well informed respecting al
his political movements, says;
There seems to be very general
flea that Governor Steunenberg In
tends 10 have his little shy at the
Senatorial toga two years hence,
when a successor to Senator ShOup
will be elected. We feel satisfied
that he Is pledged to former Sena-
tor Dubois for that occasion, and
some of the most far-seeing pOliti-
clans of the state think that he
may stand aside to give Dubois a
chance. We always believed there
was tacit understanding two
years ago, and We are informed it
was more-a direct promise
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-04-08
Adjourned Council Meeting.

Wednesday, April 5th, 1900,
council met in regular session
with Mayor Doan in the chair
councilmen present: Campbell,
Engle, Maxey, Shaw, Stalker and
Sebree.
The election returns from the
different wards were opened and
canvassed and the following nam
ed persons were found TO have
the number of votes annexed to
their names for the following de-
scribed offices:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26
IMPORTANCE OF sUBI0 BAY
ssperier 20 Csvtte - . Naval Oese
sna VIII Ne He1s Psvma ~snt-
LIZ nv Aaertcan Shlpa.

NEW YORK. Sept S-A special TO tbs
Herald from Wash ngtcn says;
The is-c~nttunes~r Krupp gun destroyed
In tho inxure~nt trenches at O'ongapc. In
suhss Gay. 10 one Of the guns sent to the
Piano nv the spanisa before the battle ~
Masisa bay.
A shor. tine before the beginning os the
war Spain began tho forihcaeon ~ sa-
rio Ray with the intention Of making ~ a
military ard naval stronghold Admiral
Dewey. indeed. though, he NAB, Ard the
sransxA Ne. there instead u at Manila.
and a. . matter OF fac, the spanish ad'
ms~ai had gone 10 suo.g bay on AprG .,
on. ssnaing that the mounting % the guns
in she shore batteries bad been delayed h
rs4urnrd &c Manila
Tns sruuruert. took pc.eessson Of the
spanssn posss In the bay sr July % lass
ycAx. ss-sns ass'sed nv the Raleigh ang
ss~ Concord. witch were s~ns sr ~ Ad-
usrai Dewey ~ prevent inse~frrssce ~
,h~ cs~yynan cr-ssev Irene. wro~e captain
haa prevented Ariinaldo's force from
,aksnx Isle rsrassa o., IN. entrance To tho
e~y. TIE is-ccrt'mescr Krurp gun core
srs1 n6s very nearly with shr s-tncs gun
nses IN the American navy. It's cars~r IN
inches 10 a. I. weighs Eve And q half
ton. ana sres q rroiersiic weighing nn~-
sy-nses pounds VITA a powder charge Of
nineteen pounds.
s,etr bay - the most important pors ~
tss. tsssrs % Luaer IN the nesxS.crs3cf
81 Maria. II 10 a short dsfane nortA
az Manila hay snd its advantages 80
naval base are -~g2rs'ed as bs,nx sup~rAor
20 CAvte. IN Manila sas 'hs aAroor sesne
ssfer ans easier 90 .~ssn1 I. 10 ssp~cs~s
that &, VII ~ s~st per-sseusiy " ere
usvy - al 90 asor4s . oase oS cpsrstiuns
s-&rss ere srsurve.ss IN that nss9noSr.
rood
TIE character % rse country tsses cs
sassg tar sns re cunfFnuancs of ,so
Yr.rv -rsssn. made Il impossible for Gen
Css 80 Cooperate wigA sss sasrs from ne
ixas ssoe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26

decorations in green and whstA The walls
and ceiling Of the chapsi were hung win
wrcsths Of white nowers. while the entire
altar rzA was covered with white ros~s.
On the altar and ehancei we're suspended
q large number Of basksts al.ed with Of
ch.dA lnssrrSnsfed with . e1ims os snowy
wedding beiss' fAfEs sartsnds a brides
roses. suspenA~d from the sils 10 she two
Italian coismns. formed . bower wn.es
almost hid froa visw the bridal par
~ as n ssocs At sns sisas The only mu-
ste was thss 81 the orsas march ~ tBs
processon snseyed the cnurrn aosvs
The 0vs1ss pS~essss0o.
Al the same time Bsshep Possss and Dy
Porter vestured fer sse servfcs. enteypd
the chseces from the vestry. followed By
the p~ince and Moncrs Palmer. = cousfs
of The brti~. wso a~t~1 - 5ess man ~
prosy for Grand Duts Cyril - Rss~A
wAo vas unable 90 - present TIE trazi
procession included only Miss Grant sn9
her scor- and vshsrs. ~ there wsrs no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-Today was
''Judxee'" day at the Maxet Investigation.
A number Of the judges Of the city were
called for the purpose Of ascertaininG the
opinions of the judiciary ~ to the advtsa-
b.liiy Of the passage OF stringent Law
nTohioatsng the paying OF election expenses
by candidates for judicial oEiosA This ac-
ton was taken. Chairman Assst explained.
a. the request Of the City Club. rhe Cham
bsr Of Conmerce and other bodies of .
similar character.
Juxsice EdwAra Patterson. OF the appel.
late division of the supreme court was the
Arst witness Of the day. He teatif,ed mat
he had paid several thou0ad dollars no
could not rsmembee exa0s1v how mach.
He thought that pollNcal partaes nssds1
money for legitimate expsases. but that
Il would BE- greet relbsf and . wAolseeme
thing " contrsbutlsns wess nst allowed
Justice Gildsrs,eavs's s,sctien expsueeo
we're N.0oc He oppossd the pasmsnA Of
large sum4 but did not object 70 reason
ab,e expenses bstng paid by judicial cen1i.
dates.
Justice oiessrtoh paid rAmmAsy han
5000 He did not see why judicial candi-
0ofn4 O08ut 10 - eAeuipt - Hsu8 ~ Uosts-
cal parties needsd money.
Justice acoti's expenses we're W.S6S He
thought 4 would bc an advantaOa 10 the
public II Al candida.sA judicial incisdsd.
shsuld es relieved from election sxpeaees
Judge Bischo6 paid rsmahany hGM )ae-
co. He thought judicial candidates stsould
be exempted.
Justice McAdam &Ald he paid $4,000 at
the dime OF his nom!n stion. He DID not
see why judicial candidates should b ex-
empted
Justice Dugro said he paid $1,000 He
thought a law doing away with contrfbu-
tions would be good thing.
Justice Fitzgerald paid H,ooo. He fav-
ored kaw forbidd!ng contributions by
judicial candidates
Justice Beach paid Richssd Croker 3.os2
He knew of no reason why judicial can
didate should be- relieved of the payment OF
legitimate election expenses
Judge Henry C. Beskman paid N.7s He
favored exemption for Judges.
J. G. Truax said hs paid over $3.50. lie
could not see harm IN tho payment OF
small suMA
Justice Charles Maciesn sAd no suS-
evs,icn had ever eeen mrde 20 hisn 20 pay
the campaign contribution He hat no
opinion az 90 whether IL would be good
thing to aboNSh the system Of assessing
candidates
The commission adjourned until tonaor.
row.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26

conssnu~s on gsx~ T~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26

evsdeMn9is ~ mnt1D ~ ADeor - ra9w .
father as pesseat - WIN fhs sssay N ~
Philippines. her n~ossws frlv~~ . esrnss
acted N etc psses Nr 0~sns ws~s fss
fau West pofns csass suffr~n
The ush>rs we're. Yoessr Pssm~ r. o
cousin ~ tne bride E~~swssf 9cwrs sn~
eie Of the o-ff~. CsSt x.rsare . aupnf~r
az Gen rfsxsssh f.~~~ H~2 sarssu shs
isf~ Cuban wzs and sl~e . ~osssa - rHm
bride. Robert T. Gerry. ~ s~w Tsvx
Rossr WlnfhFos. sf S~wp~t soss gr~s-
siss - s~~ vovs wsrsasnU~n wass~-
nous~. Sf S-w TsSo. sn1s f4s<srap s~n-
doipn. ~ Do~son
U~w TD~v WSvv 0v~~,~N
Ns~~ grxns v.s os~w~s TN ~rn~ Hsr
6rsss ~ss s~veresy -. sss - 80 s~-n-~f
wsgfe ~ssr. WITH . ~~~~ps~s rr<sn <n~s v~ss
oT ssssss ss~ esrrs~s ~so~~v ssssass~r
Of ssephencsss srA nsss ~ fn~ ~~fs~~ ssf
ws~~ sbe ssfss ~ sn~ sFse~usuo-w
o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26
NOTABLE INTERNATIONAL WEDDING
The Jdaa Ceremonies Uniting Mss JGa Dent Grant to IT.
Russian Prince Cakacusene.

NEWPORT, r. T.. Sept. 1-1he Episco-
pal marriage service. supplemsntins that
OF the Russian orthodox church. that was
observed yesterday. which made Prince
Cantacuzsne. Count Speranski OF Russia,
and Julia Dent Grant. daughter Of Brig.
Gen. Frederick Grant and granddaughter
Of Gen. y. q. Grant, husband ard wife.
was celebrated At Al, Saints chapel here
a. noon today. The assembly Of invited
guests, notable for social AMI military dis
tinctton. made ths cer@nony ono of the
most brilliant ever witnessed st Newport.
Hahop Potter. OF New York. ofncfated
end was assisted by DR. Nevins and Or.
Porter. A reception followed ths c>rs-
mony. and late this afternoon tha prince
and princess loft for New York and ~.
petsrsours.
Wealth 81 Decosssssss.
All SAINTS chapel. whach seats not quite
6oo. was weiI Allied half an he,sr before
the time set for shs ceremony. and tn
Gseess az they waited viewed a wealth II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26
Elastic Prices.

sems epeAns essFs~s s.as;ic nae 70 asius' them
SELVES what ss r&ttrns T41 . an'a-
FEsAeEi~ Nj a 3y 4rs
Ire teS 81 Aas skin
eF q .
h CLAY gvgasoLx. oss.csan. Ssrs, Ave-. ssafsse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-26
Enormous Sums They Put
Up for Nominations
TELL THEIR OWN STORY.
Interesting Disclosures Made Be-
fore Maxet Committee.

Justices - the Appellate Divislea
of the Supreme Csurt Ackaewl-
edge Havlng Turned over te Tan.
maay, er % n1chaeA Croker Per.
ssnally, ssas ~ HAsh - elo, o,00o,
aaa Rarely Smaller Thaa oS,OOO,
los "Ca0Dalgn Expenses"-eoae
o1 Thon Admit That Such PPao-
tlcos SAoolA Ne VosblAAen.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-11
REVIEW OF MARKETS
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Stocks, Money, Exchange, Bonds, Grain,
Cotton, Provisions, Etc.

New York, May l0.-rhe stock mar
ket moved up sharply to-day, although
N some times considerable irregularity
appeared. Certain large interests were
open purchasers of Their Spccialtics and
the absorption of some 1900 shares by
LONDON aided the market leaders III
pushing up their faNOritcS. In the af-
ternOon the f1pidity uf the advance in
duced the covering Uf large short lines
ara commission houses were again ac-
tive purchasers.
There Was no furry in the money
make the ruling rate for call loans
being per cent. Stcrlin. exchange
eaSed OF on the large purchases of
stock for foreign account. An element
III shaping sentiment was Il runur that
the Government crop report to be is
sued late to-day would show an i'm
proVcment of several points over l;tst
month. st. Paul's favorable weekly
statement Of earnings Vas IL source OF
strength TO the Gr5ngers. Thc lower
range OF prices brought about by yes
terdays decline proved attractive to
many wouid-be purchasers. and while
there was no important news develop
mont sentiment WAS completely re-
VerSed to-day.
Stocks which We're the center of
weakness yesterday. notably the Flow
er specialtics. were among the strong
est features to-day. BROOKLYN Transit
rising ~ and Federal Steel and PEG
pies Gas about 4 each Among the
speclaltles there were some very pro
mounced advances, including American
Iopacco, II; American Shelters. SO:
steer Hoop and Third Avenue. 5 each:
American Steel and Wire. -, Tonnes
see Coal end Iron ana Continental To-
pacco. 3R each. and Anaconda Mining
ana Manhattan, 3 each.
The railways advanced from ia "a.
points for active issues. burlington
scoring the extreme rise. METROPOLITAN.
winch lost point. was the most Dro-
nouhced exception TO the general
strength, In the forenoon there was
considerable commission house liquida-
ais f. "niS ii induced certain profession
uis 10 make a drive at the market. but
large operators absorbed offerings. two
houses taking together about 100 0Dn
shares. and this turned the tide end a
steady Improvement followed \ re-
ipoIt tnat the Industrial commission
tear'ng In Washington had been post
poned FOR thirty days led to purchases
~ me stock of some of the companies
70 De investigated. 1t was reported
.nat prominent commission house. af-
III construction with the financial in
Sututions carrying It's loans. was fnrccd
to sell a large limo of stocks shorty 49,
ler me opening. and that ii was on
r",es from this quarter that tho mar
Net was temporarily depressed on thc
I2'ehoon. practically everything ioin
ca IN me late advance and the mar
Me- crossed huoNant nj the hest,
Railroad bonds participated in ,bo
improved speculative temper. but adj
tances were not material cxcept In ,
rev instances. Total sales. s9.S20. 600
United states new As advanced 1;
ana the 3's Il in the bid price 81
Inc total sales of stocks to-dov u.or
1.o27,e00 shares were
8, N Sew. York Ss May ld.-standara Oil.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-11
The Cotton Markets.

New York, May l0.-rhe cotton mark |
ct after opening steady at unchanged |
prices 10 an advance of point showed |
considerable weakness under II DISPOSE |
ton to iiquidatc long contracts. the |
bulls being afraid to trust their position
in view of Il possibly disappointing Blu
reau report. Under this pressure the
market declined four to five points. but
upon the PRONUNCIATION OF the report
from Washington the feeling became
steadier.
There was some disappointment re-
gardinS the terms Of the bureau re-
port, which last year stated the prob
able acreage at 93.4 per cent. this be-
ing IL decrease of &c per cent. as COM
pared with the previous year. But
this year the statisticians at Washing
ton indicated that the acreage question
could not be expressed in figures until
next month. while stating that the be
lief of correspondents pointed to Il re-
dMction by States of five per cent; in
Mississippi and Indian Territory, s in
Alabama. > in Texas. 10 in Arkansas.
II in South Carolina, 10 in Louisiana.
IL in Georgia. II in North Carolina and
Is in Oklahoma
The trade here argued that the report
was bullsh rather than bcarish, but
that ii did not amount to much either
one way or the other. The market soon
after its publication. became almost
stagnant with sagging tendency.
The extraordinary sales of spot cot
ton IN Liverpool (20000) which private
cables ascribed to continental demand.
tended to check selling at this point in
connection with favorable reports from
Manchester and continued encourage
ing accounts from New England. Fav-
orable adviccs from Southern spot
markets added ta-tt+4- -eal+.ian Of SAArt
sellers. without enerSiZing speculate zion
on the hull side of the account to any
TAM H. oil has kf.a a
with prices 10 & points net lower.
New York. May lU.-Cotton futures
opened steady; May. 5.S5; June. SIS;
July. 800: August. $50; SEPTEMBER
80: October, SO; November, $40. De
cembcr, 600: January. COT: February,
COG: March. Clio.
Cotton futures closed barely steady;
May. $50 June. 5.SS: July. 5S6 Au-
gust, SIS: September. $50: October.
$50: November. 5.9i; December. 5a5:
January. 5.oS; February. Col; March.
Cos.
Spot cotton closed quiet: middling,
uplands. Gi,c; middling. gulf. G'.c.;
New York. May 1o-cot;on quiet.
gross receipts SS3l bales: sales. 40
bales; stock. l71.SSS bales
Total to-day: Net receipts. 1920
bales; exports to Great Britain. 7.isl
Continent. CLOS bales; stock. 7ii725
consoidatca Nct rcccipts i75oo
bales: EXPORTS TO Great Britain. IL
53S bales; 10 France. 5.4e7 bales; 20 the
Continent. l5.gG6 bales
Total since September list; Net re-
GENTS. s.969.5i2 bales exports to Great
l}ritan. S2Gs.So2 bales; to France. coz
57a bales; to the Continent 2520.5l7
bales.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-11
ALBEMARLE AND CHESAPEAKE
CANAL. ARRIVALS.
NORTJJROlTNn

4N'piN 1 1lIbot MI.
Stmr. Dennis Simmons shingles from
North Carolina 10 Washington.
Stinr. Bel Virginia. towing, from
North Carolina to Norfolk.
Schr. Alice Farrell. shingles, from
North Carolina to Norfolk.
Schr- w. 5. Kirby. shingles, from
North Carolina To Norfolk
Stmr, Harbinger, merchandise from
North Carolina to Norfolk
SOUTHBOUND.
Stmr. r. Il. Lee. light. from Norfolk
to North Carolina
Stmr. Ira. light, from Norfolk to
North Carolina.
Stmr. Ncttie towing. from Norfolk to
barge Waverlcy, guano. from Norfolk
to North Carolina.
Stmr. NJ. l.. Harlow, towing. from
Norfolk To North Carolina.
Barge Robert Mccoy. light. from
Norfolk To North Carolina
large city Point light. from Norfolk
to North Carolina.
Stmr Lucy. merchandise. from Nor
folk to North Carolina.
Stmr. curtin. towing. from Philadcl-
phia to North Carolina
Barge j. T. Pearson. light. from Phil
adciphia to North Carolina.
Barge T. T.. Dale. light. from Phila
delphia to North Carolina.
Large j. y. O'Bricn. light. from
PHILADELPHIA To North Carolina.
Barge Schuylkill light. from Phi,a-
delphia To North Carolina.
Stmr Flora. light. from Norfolk to
North Carolina.
Stmr. Wemple, light. from Norfolk to
North Carolina.
Stmr. Carolina. light. from Norfolk to
North Carolina
Stmr. W. i. Rogers, merchandise
rom Norfolk to North Carolina
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-11
SHIPPING REPORT.
Torci-n n,,i soitvt,vI,s.
MAY 10TH. 1899.

Altltl y ED.
Ital. stmp. Citta di Messina. Caficro,
New Orleans, to coal.
Br stmp. Laieham. Gcary, Mobile. to
coal.
schr. Spartan, Thomas. Clark's Cove,
ice.
schr. John y. Curtis. Crowley, Balti-
more. light
CLEARED.
Ital. stmD. Cit,a di Messina. Caiicro,
Genoa. coaled.
Br stmp. Laleham. Gcary. Hull.
coalcd-
Br. ship Kambira. Brownell, New
port News to dry-dock
Schr. Eleazer Clark, Goodwin, PEN
sacola. coal.
Schr. Kate Church. Slate, to sea.
SAILED.
Br. stmp. Myrtledene, Yule, Vera
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-11
COTTON RECEIPTS.
AMONG OUR COTTON MEN.
Norfolk. Va

Norfolk received yesterday 1.oil bales.
aeaSast 400 bales last year.
NuwIork future market closed barely
steady. five to six points declnc-Au-
gust, SIS to $50: October, $50 TO $50;
January, sos to 500
Bar silver in London unchanged
2S@d. against 26Md. last year.
Spot cotton in Liverpool unchanged
Spot sales, 10000 bales, against 10000
bales last year. Contracts closed Quiet
and steady. one-half to one point de-
cline.
Receipts at New Orleans to-day cs-
timated at 1900 to 1000 bales, against
4Si bales last year
Keceipts at Houston to-day estimated
at 200 to go bales. against III bales last
year
New Orleans future market declined
three points. August closing at $40.
receipts at United States ports yes
terday were 17.209 bales against 600
bales last year
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKrT.

LiNeriool.-i T.. Cotton. spot in
active demand and u large business
done at firm prices American mid
ding. 3 i1-3.d. Sales We're ~ 600 bales.
of which . 900 were FOR speculation and
export and included 1920 American.
Receipts none. Futures opened steady.
with moderate demand; closed nuic;
but steady American middlng: May.
81 Cad. buyer: May ard June, S2l-Gid
buyer; June and July, 3 2l-6iH3 - sid
buyer; July and August. 22-6id. buy
cr: August and September. 3 20 sid
buyer: September and October. 32l-
640f3 22-6id buyer; October ana Novcm-
her. 2l-64d. buyer; November and De-
ccmber. SO 2O-64613 2t-6id. buyer: Dc
cember and January. S20-6iqS 2l6id.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-11
Open. High. Low. Clos.
Cash quotations we're as follows:

Flour steady; No. spring wheat,
I@72c.; No. spring wheat. 6GQ7lc.
No. red, 7iM &c; No. > corn. 32i.c.
No. oats. 26M2Ghc.: No , white, e9l@Gi
3oc.: No. white, 2SM Gp29Ac.; No. . rye,
591sc.; No barley, 35M4lc.: No. flax
seed. Sl.0S6f1 10: prime timothy seed,
SEE; mess pork. per bbl $S.3o6S.35
lard. per 100 lbs. S492Hdi95; short
RIBS sides, Qoosc). 1854. 20: dry salt
ed shoulders. (boXed), 4A@4Hc.; short
clear sides. (boXeO. $i.SOG4 30: wills
key. distillers' finished goods. per gal.
81 26 sugars. cut loaf. unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was steady; creameries,
l2@lGiHc.: diaries. 10G1Ac.; eggs, steady;
fresh, li%c
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-11
Commissioners Auction Sale Of
Desirable Lot.

Actng under decree OF the Chancery
Court OF the City OF Richmond. in the
causes Of Campbell VS.. Southern Bnildlng
and Loan Association. and Watson VS..
same. entered October 2?th. 1895 the I'M
dcrSancd Special Commissioners ap-
pointed for the purpose. will sell by public
auction on the premises. on THURS
DAY. MAY 18TH. 1899. at,12 m. that GER
tain lot Of land known as lot No. / w,
SUFFOLK. Virginia. beginning at the north
west corner of the $. Quay road and
Broad street and running thence west
along and fronting on said s. Quay road
70 feet. thence north lt5 feet to alley H.
thence east along south side of said alley
90 feet To said broad street thence south
alon: said broad street li5 feet 10 the be-
ginning
TERMS.-Onc-th'rd cash. balance on
credit of aud - mouths from dag OF sale,
with interest. PURCHASER to give neEotil-
bile notes with personal security for de-
ferrcd payments and title to be retained
until purchase money is paid in fun
WILLIS II. SMITH,
w. i. McRAE.
S. S. Il. PATTERSON,
Special Commissioners
WALTER 1iOZiER,
Auctionecr.
The bond required of the Special Com
missioncrs by the above, decree has been
duly given. ClIAS. Q. S4AVILLE. Clerk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-11
NAVAL STORES.

Charleston, S. c., May lO.-Turpen-
tine, nothing doing. quotations omitted
Rosin firm and unchanged
Wilmington. y. c.. May 10.-Spirits
turpcntine. nothing doing. Rosin firm
95c. and 81. Crude turpentine steady
81 30. $40 and $3.50. Tar firm. 81 20.
savannah. Ga, May 10.-Spirts tur-
pentinc, firm. nj CSC. Rosin, firm at
close: quotations: a. +. c. u. Sl.OO: Il,
10: i. Sl.25: G., $50; H. $40; I. $145;
*: $3.50; NJ. $50; n, $40; w, G. s235;
w, w, $3.50.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-11
DRY sALTED JoWLEs-Nonc.
PORK pl4ATES-si:GO

DRY sALTED JoWLEs- None.
PORK pLATES-si:GO.
MESS PORk-Old $500.
HAM PORk-Pcr barrel. $1,000
LARD-Purc butchers. in ticrccs Cikc :
compound tierces. &c: S0-lb. tubs and
t0-lb. tins. Nc. more.
WOOL AND HIDES.
WOOL-UnNashcd. lsc.: bulky. ) to 7c
less: washed wool Csc; black. i2,sc. to lee
ulpES-G. s. slc. green. ost; dry nnt,
"a; drv salt. ilia: damaged z.
SALT FISH.
HcRRING-Ncw Eastern Gross nor
barrel. none; mullcts. l00-lb. kegs. $40:
spots. 1oO-lb. kegs. 1915; mackercl. fat No
2. sli.0o.
FRESH FISH.
Spots. mono: croakers per pound. &c
Taylors. nome large rock. per pound.
l2i.c.; pan rock. per pound, lgul2.sc. shad.
buck 1N., roo. lie.