davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12


Hypnotic suggestion is not the lmre-
date success il Is commonly represented
10 be- Many cases require the greatest
care and patience. extending over peiloc
OF from one 10 two months. Yet / have
seen chronic muscular rheumatism, winch
had been a source OF trOyble for many
years. entirely removed al a single sit
ting. The pain habit alone has 70 he
treated in such cases There Is 10
physiological reason for the disease.
Acute muscular rheumatism Is seldom II
ever benefited by hypnousm, but The
chronic form is speedily cured. The latter
has become a nervous disease, and has
therefore TO be treated through the mind.
The acute form may be due 10 the pres
eDce OF uric acid in the blood, and The
action OF the mind Is insufficient TO re-
move the cause OF the trouble.
Every one is susceptible to hypnotic
influence i'm some degree. Hypnousm
the person 10 be hypnotized. II he be a
strong willed person. and has the power
depends upon the conservative power Of
Of concentrating his thoughts upon lhe
idea or sleep 10 the exclusion 81 al oih'r
trains OF thought or wandering ideas, he
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01

ceived number of handsome presents.
Miss Belle McSwords Hospitality en-
tertained cOngenial party of her
friends Thursday evening at her home
in Martins Ferry.
Thursday evening the Misses MolteI
were the charming hostesses to part
of friends at their home. The hour
were delightfully."- spent at cards an
in dancing. Guests present were Til
lie Wallace, Laura Magee, Ech Magee
Charles Wassman, Charles Dill Amy
Forester Mamie Dean, May Folsch,
Otto Schnepf, Lizzie Applin, OF Bellaire,
Mamie Merchrod, Fred STUMBLE, Mrs
J. w. Wright, Mrs. ]. F. White and
Mrs L. Wallace. Music was rendered
by Messrs. Gene Stamm, Charles Car
roll and Will Bowman.
~
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the knights
of st. John, of Bellaire, gave Christ
mas tree social at their hall on Guern-
sey street Wednesday evening. An ex-
cellent musical and literary programme
was rendered, and refreshments were
served.
Mr.. Frank Roberts, of Bridgeport,
and Miss Nellie Frazier, of Martins
Ferry, were the happy principals IN
quiet nuptial ceremony, which was sol
emnized Wednesday evening at the
rectory of st. Luke's P. E. church, by
the Rev. Jacob Birmingham. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts
were driven to the home Of the brides
parents, where a reception was given
in their honor. They will go to house
keeping in that city.
DIR. H. E. Oesterling gave stag So
cial Wednesday evening at his home on
Sixteenth street. The evening was
spent at cards, and the affair was en-
joyable throughout. Among the gen
tlemen present were DR.. 0. W. Bur-
datts, W. X. Bodley, Mr.. Bodley OF
Chicago; James Riddle, Louis Schraed-
der. Henry Stifel, F. c. Fox, Edward
Stifel, DR.. Etzler, w. A. Shirley, and
James Collins. The refreshments
served were very elaborate.
Wednesday afternoon at the parson-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01

to require six tables, at progressive
euchre The contests with the paste
boards were very spirited and inter
esting, and the distribution of prizes
was supplemented by participation in
an elegant luncheon.
At her home on South York street,
Friday evening. Miss Ada Noble was
hostess to the congeEial young folks
who are members of the Chimmie Fad
den Club. The evening was devoted
to cards, and handsome prizes were
awarded TO the successful players.
A very elaborate and artistic child
rens carnival was the Christmas en-
tertainment Of the Sunday school Of
st. Luke's P. E. church at the Parish
house Friday evening.
Mr. Sylvester Workman and Miss
Anna Clark, of Bellaire. were united
in marriage at the home of the bride
Wednesday evening, the Rev. Austin
Wilson officiating.
The Gravel Hill Literary and Read
ing Club was entertained last week by
Mrs. NJ A. Sanders, at her home in
Bellaire.
The Young Mems Club, Of the First
NJ. z. church, of Bellaire, gave a very
successful entertainment Thursday ey-
ening.
The Wesleyan University Glee and
Mandolin Club, of MiddletOwn, Conn.
one of the very best college musical
organization which have ever visited
this city, gave a concert at the Carroll
Club Auditorium Thursday night. to an
audience which made up in marks of
appreciation what was lacking in num-
bers
Miss Anna Faris delightfully."- enter
tanned a party Of her friends at her
home in Bellaire Thursday evening. |
a very pleasant nuptial affair oc-
Cured Wednesday evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Mary Pryor at Lansing,
Ohio, in the marriage of her daughter,
Mary L. Pryor and Mr.. Charles II.
uimby, Jr., senior OF the West Vir-
GINA University and member of the
Cadet Corps The attendants were
Miss Jennie Scott, of Lansing, and Mr..
Frank McMc chen, of McMechen, W. Va.
lRey. j. D. Holtz, Of Bridgeport, per-
\the ceremonf About thirty
y gueS1 ~ sent, most
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01

committee in charge of this delightful
fur ction was Mrs. Clement Hess, preSi-
dent; Mesdames Nick busch, Frank
Diegmiller, Max Beuter, Chris Stein
metz, William Bowers. HI. w. Helm
bright, L. D. Bowlin, J. G. Hoffman,
r., William Welty, and George Hook,
md Misses Nellie Friedel, Emma zieg-
er, Minnie Aul, Emma Bieberson and
Kate Reister. Supper was served dur
ng the evening and there was an es-
,ecially elaborate menu. The affair
concluded with dancing.
Miss Martha Clark entertained a
number of her friends at her home in
he East End Thursday evening with a
ard party At the conclusion of the
play light refreshments were served.
~
The Mozart Singing Society will eel
2brate its seventeenth anniversary with
a concert and ball on the night of Feb
ruary LIST.
Miss Helen Dunlevy gave a charming
reception Friday afternoon at-her home
on Lombardy Heights, Bridgeport. in
honor of her visitors, Mrs. Blanche
Hays and sister, Miss Bess Cornwell, CT
Cadiz. Hhe house was very tastefully
decorated with holly and evergreen.
The afternoon was delightfully."- spent.
In the evening gentlemen were includ-
ed in the entertainment, which proved
to be one of the most enjoyable affairs
Of the week in Bridgeport.
Miss Martha Johnson gave delight
full pedro party Thursday evening at
her home on Maryland street. Five
tables were in progress and the contests
were spirited and exciting. In the end
it was found that Mr. Null, visitor in
the city, and Thurman Selby were tied
for the gentleman's prize, and in cut
ting the former won. He received a
handsome mufflet and Mr.. Selby got
a pretty silver stamp case and chain.
The first ladies' prize, sterling silver
bracelet, was awarded to Miss Blanche
Laue. Excellent refreshments were
served during the evening.
At her home on Twelfth street Thurs
day evening, Miss Mayme HaZlett de-
entertained sufficient guests
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01
VIII Loeff1er,
VIII Hiener.

,1har+ Egadine VIII Loeff1er,
Walter Rau, WIN f1leiie''
Mr. and Mrs. Chas MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Ami Truschel,
MI and Mrs VIII Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gunding, FRAZER,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hess Behrens,
Mr. and Mrs Edw
Dufol
Miss Zoeckler. of LIr Tierney. of
Deadwood S. D., Weston.
Mss Bester. of Mr.. Heating, of
Washington, Pa Pittsburg
Christmas was celebrated in royal
style at Altenheim. The old ladies
partook of a splendid dinner, and re-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01

Moorehead. of
Philadelphia.
. re- Geo X. Wheat,
Mrs. Virginia Sha fer,
Mrs. r. B. Carney.
Mrs. Maggie DalZefl,
Try Mrs Reed Nc
knight, of Pitts
Garth burg.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II.
Hfand Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L.
ii, of Phil Stallman
a. Mr. and Mrs T. G..
-. Speidel, Moffat.
4 account of the sudden and unex-
Icted death of Mrs. Reed Baird, the
Union tourney of Island minister's and
their friends, which had been arranged
for Friday evening, was indefinitely
postponed. Several ladies who had in
tended keeping open house tomorrow
have also altered their arrangements
on account of the death of Mrs Baird
Miss Mary Mcdonald pleasantly en-
tertained the misses who compose her
Sabbath school class, at dinner at her
home on Fifteenth street, Thursday
afternoon.
st. Mary's Minstrels entertained
number of friends Thursday evening at
their hall on South Wood street.
~
The annual Christmas treat for the
scholars of the Sabbath school of the
United Presbyterian church was given
Thursday evening, and proved an occa
sion of unalloyed pleasure for all the
little ones who were present.
At the Carroll Club Auditorium
Wednesday evening. the third of a ser
les of four winter dances was given.
under the management of a number
of young men who are members of the
club. There was large attendance
and the evening was merrily spent in
dancing to the strains evoked from
a piano with Prof. Chas. Killmyer man
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01

Meindel, Katie Holman, Esther II
Lizzie Holman. Messrs. Robert Il
man, Edward Beltz, Charles Ric
Harry Fox. Ed. Kirchner.
Friday evening at her home in
East End, Miss Lila Gehring was
home to a number of her FRIEND
honor of her guest, Miss Ida Lev
Newport, Ky. The evening wa
pleasantly spent >S-cards, mul
dancing. supplemented by light re
ments.
Mr.. George Brown entertained
Der of his gentlemen friends al
home in the East End Friday even
in honor of his twenty-fifth birthds
The hours were spent at cards and ott
diversions, and at midnight tenfHs4
spread was discussed. Several
prizes were awarded.
Miss Lillian Conrad was hoste7
party of her friends at her hq
the North End Friday evening
affair was given in celebration
eighteenth anniversary of b
Various social amusements
dulged in, and refreshmentsi
ed at the conventional hou
~
The New Years ball OF
tile Club will be given at
quarters of the or kniza
street, Tuesday ev "
to be one of the
successful AFFAIRS
gTaInfae ofThe POPULAR rIsfP1s1l1I|lE
Mr.. Geo. Robinson, or ParkerHbt
and Miss Sallie Youst were MARI
Xmas eve at the residence Of Mr..
Mrs. e. Il. Youst. parents Of the
in Littleton, w. Va. The cereL
was performed by Elder Jos. Brow
the Christian church, in the pre-
of a large number OF friends and
tives. The attendants were Missi
Hicks and Mr.. Jas. Youst. broti
the bride. After receiving the
gratulations of friends and rel
and partaking OF a sumptuous we
supper, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson d
ed on the $3.50 train for the west
they will spend their honeym
At her home in Bridgeport M
Baggs pleasantly entertained they
bers OF her Sunday school class Fl
evening. She was assisted by
Kate Lawson, of the Island.
80
The Women's Club of Martins Eel
gave brilliant reception Friday ev
ing at the residence OF Capt. and n
l.. w. Inglebright. Half hund
guests were present. The decorate
were very handsome.
-
At her home in Martins FEffy~
Laura Westwood was hostess to a e
genial party OF her friends Friday CIV
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cow plea
entertained party OF friends at
yesterday afternoon AT their
the rear of Martins Ferry.
80
Miss Kate Darrah gave
5 o'clock dinner TO nu4
young friends at her HON
Friday evening.
Mrs. DR.. Mccullough
4ertained her friends
dinner Friday evening
Mr.. Bernie X. M
charming dinner last
genial party Of frienI
Mechen residence, on e
The three perfq e. S
Hur' al the Ope
constituted one Of !
successful home
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01

age of the English Lutheran church
very quiet wedding took place Inc
contracting parties were Mr. Wickilu
w. Bodley, a well known contractor cf
this city, and Miss Mary Finch Inc
ceremonY was q very quiet one. ana
was performed by the Rev. pr
Schwarm, at the conclusion OF winch
the happy couple left for an extended
wedding tour.
Wednesday evening the officials CT
the Wheeling Corrugating Company
rendered Their annual holiday banquet
to their Office force, at the Hotel
Windsor. A number of railroad pas
senger agents who were in the city,
were also guests of honor. The con-
genial party was made up as follows:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01

s Assembly ball, which was
he Auditorium of the Carroll
lay evening, under the capa-
agement of Alessrs. Price
/, Frank Waterhouse and Don
b. The decorations were ex-
4 tasteful, and served to
the effect produced by the
|ous blending of colors in the
be gowns worn by the ladies.
red bunting was suspended
b center of the ceiling, falling
full folds to the stage and bal
Behind the footlights there was
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01

con was served In
here were present:
Claire Handlan,
Blanche Handlan,
Lettie Marsh.
Emma Schultz,
Eta WeitZell,
Gertrude Sauers,
Amanda Spell,
Margaret Howard,
catherine Howard,
Nettie Reymann,
Moliie Kinney,
Gertrude Riester.
Genevieye Miller,
Agnes Truschel.
Walter Cochran,
Gus. Weitzell,
Herman Sea alright,
George Truschel,
VIII Doulin,
Jos. OBrien,
Carl Lang.
Frank Smith,
Arch. Matthews,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01


n II Whitaker MIR. Jackson,
Frank Hervey. "a L. Ewing.
Marsh RI Luke, Jr., Jas. Beuter,
Whitaker Cook. Nj. Ferguson.
Samuel Brown Frank Harris,
J. X Davies, Mr.. Baird.
Me, Kennedy. Kent Boyd,
James L. Quigg, Mr.. TausslS,
II. II. Hornbrook, Mr.. Porter,
Harry Humphry ". ]. Johnston,
Nm. Myers. tDaa Malloy.
frank Ciohan, Geo McChasKey,
Fred Theirs, Mir. Spears,
Loring Downs, " H Manning.
frank Hale. Alex Glass,
A & Whitaker, 4. Q. MoffaL
w. V. Taffner, tdw. Reid.
r. q living Jno. jefferson,
u. {. Reppeto, Waldo Carnahan,
Louis Foster, W. H. Smith,
Il b. Frame r. r. Smith,
Mr. Cox. Mr.. Talout.
The pcst-pcandial exercises were
opened with an address by Hon. Mel
son E. Whitaker. The Waldo Quar-
tette, composed of ". w. Vardy, G. H.
otto. ". L. Miller, and H. J. Ritter rem
dered excellent music. In the pro-
gramme which followed, phonograph
selections were rendered; Robert Luke,
Jr.. gave instrumental solos; Waldo
Carnahan and W. H. Smith sang sew
eral ballads: Jas. l. Quigg gave
chalk talk; and addresses were made
by Guy r. c. Allen and W. H. Man
ming.
The annual New Years reception at
the Y. NJ C. a. will take place to-mor-
row afternoon and evening, and prom
ises to be even more enjoyable and sue
cesssful than heretofore. In the even
ing an elaborate programme OF must
cal and literary selections will be rem
dered. -
\ TIE ladiesM the Arion Singing
va their New ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01

Misses
Mayme Weity,
Flora W city.
Clara Wingerter,
Annie Wingerter,
Carrie Frazier,
Cora Matthews.
Maggie Jones,
Blanche Kennels,
Tillie Reilly.
Minnie Aul.
Lena Schwertfeger,
Doretta Morgan.
Flora Morgan,
Nellie Schmidt,
Messrs. =
viii H3ndlan,
James Handlan-
Bernie Handlan,
George Welty,
Bert Welty.
Charles Dick,
David Morgan,
Lawrence Steinmetz
Glenn Steinmetz,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-01-01

ipulating the keyboard. At midnight
a delectable luncheon was served IN
the dining hall. There were present:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-07-11

rSas mar Sein Werf, 2eo!!" rief
Wamfro unb ersriff beibe SGnbe bes
5reunoes, nSu lebrteit mid 8arm6ers
Sisteit iiben!"
3D." %anttportete Geo, vni9t mir
fouit Su banfen, fonbern alsin unfss
rem Batter i'm Simmel."
nSa, Soft bat @robes an uns ses
tban!" ertpiberte Der prpfeHor nit
Wdrme. yIus Notb unb @efdbr bat
er uns punberbdr errettet, 5elbit bic
S6ulb ienes Qrabers lieb er uns gum
Segen serei9en."
Damn leste er bic Sanb auf Mams
fro's lodisen S9eitel unb faste: v0ie
Meni6en geba9ten es bOie nit Dir gu
MAIDEN, aber @ott seoa9te es gut nit
Dir gu MAIDEN, er bat aus Der Na9t
bes Seibentbums aus Define uniterb>
li9e Seele eerettet!"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-18
COTTON RECEIPTS.
AMONG OUR COTTON MEN.

Thermometer at Abilene, Texas, Al
degees. Rain general in Texas.
Liverpool spot market declined 1-32d.
Future Continents closed steady at
about half point advance.
Bar silver in London declined 1-16d !;
26esd. against q 1l-16d. last year.
Future Continent market in New
York closed firm, Z to points advance
January, SOS to Z; May, T.09 to TO-;
August, 7.12 TO 713.
United States port receipts yesterday
were 44.1S3 bales. against 74,961 bales
last year
January contracts in New Orleans
advanced s points, closing at $40.
New Orleans receipts to-day esti-
mated at $4,000 to 1900 bales, against
1854 bales last year.
The five leading interior towns re-
ceived % .063 bales during the half week,
against 99.0l0 last week and l34,423 last
year. Stocks gained 21,452 bales, against
51,t03 increase last year.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-18
March. e.77@s.7s; April, s.So@6.sf; May.
S.S3Qe.S4; June, 6S7@6.SS; July, 5000
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

q r er4f 70 aa = j. %
Liverpool. Oct. III p. m.-Cotton:
Spot fair demand and prices 1-32d.
lower; American middlfng, 37sd.
The sales Of the day were 10,000 bales,
OF which 1000 were for speculation and
export, and included $500 Amsrican.
Receipts, 1900 bales, including $500
American.
q Futures opened easy and closed
steady art the decline. American Mid
ding: October. 3 52-64@D3 5364d. buy
ers: October and November, 8 51-64@
3 b2-64d. sellers: November and Deccm-
Der, 60-64@S 51-G4d. buyers; December
and january, 50-64d. buyer; January
and February, 3 49-64@3 50-64d. buyers;
February and March 49-64D3 50-64d.
values; March and April, 49-64@
3 5o-64d. buyers: April and May,
3 5o-64d. seller; May and June, 3 50-64d.
buyer; June and July, 3 50-6fGD3 51-6d4.
sellers: July and August 8 50-64@
3 51-64d. sellers; August and September,
3 40-64@3 Solid. sellers
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-18
FOR RENT.

"a North St, rooms and hath. 1 Pool
ST., rooms and bath. S14 W. Highland
ave. S rooms. 3 new houses on s. Kelly
ave. at bridge. 407 L. Highland ave, $40.
40S 8. Park ave, rooms and bath. $40
l.. Main St, rooms and bath.
ROOAIS.-5 rooms, first floor. on York
street. with bath. rooms and bath on
Holt street. 504 w. Highland ave. 276
Chapel street, rooms and Kitchen 8
flats over yickery. on Main st.
FOR SALE.--Nice house on Windsor
ave- Three houses on Chapel st. Nice
house OH Duncan. Houses on Claiborne
Reservoir and Highland ayes. Three new
houses on 9. Kelly, ut bridge. Brick
houses on Charlotte. Bank and Boush..
Lots on Bank, Fenchurch and Charlotte.
MONEY no LOAN. fI{i ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-18
The Cotton Markets.
NEW YORK COTTON NIARKE'

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
New York. Oct. 17-Although trading
in cotton futures fell off to-day, there
was an Improvement in prices, which
at once time showed n net rise of 10
points on most positions. The hesita-
ton of investors was traced largely to
uncertainty Of holders who bought large
lines of cotton some time ago, and the
confused ideas prevailing in the Eu-
ropean cotton circles. Gables reported
there was an improvement and the mar
ket there closed steady. Local shorts
were nervous towards the close, fearing
higher prices i'm Liverpool tomorrow as
result of our Improvement. Dis
patches from the cotton belt were in
dicative of q continued firmness in spot
markets with exporters still earnest
buyers
The crop movement showed a falling
OH ana exports were large. The closing
was firm at net rise of SOLO points.
New York. Oct. 17.-Cotton futures
opened steady. October and November,
6.Sf; December $50; January and Feb
ruary. 6.e5; March and April, 500: May,
FOL: June, 200: July. 7.O2; August. 7.0f.
Futures closed firm. October. 6.SS:
november $50; December. 6.94; Jan
uary, SOP; February. TOE; March, 7.04;
April. 1.o6: May. 100; June, ITO; July,
I'll; August Tie
Spot closed quiet: mfddiing uplands.
I'D, I'D; middling gulf, 7lsd.; sales. sos
New York, Oct. 17.-cotton quiet:
mlddllng, 1hc. Net receipts, SIG bales;
g ,o S. . GIG bales; sales, 500 bales; stock,
Total to-day: Net receipts. 44.153
naies; exports TO Great Britain, 1l,924
stock. 172.145 bales.
Total sipce September list: Net re-
ceipts, 1i4l9.03l bales: exports to Great
Britain. S94.968 bnles; to France. 1861
bales: to tho Continent, 379,679 bales. 5
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARK EFT.
New Orleans, Oct. 1f.-Cotton futures
4 closed steady. & October, $50 bid; 81 Mo-
! Vember. 6.6116,62; Decembe 9, @6 So;
! January g. 10 a. az; aEsel9ls.s ry, 4as. rs;
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-18
The leadlng futures ranged as follow!

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
was easy: No. spring wheat. 70I7
No. spring wheat. 63I70c.; No. > red,
71G7llac.; No. corn. 3lAQ32c.: No. 2 oats,
white. 24,s925c.: No. rye, SIC; No. . bar
ley, 39G45c.; No. flax seed. Sl.3g9l.32
prime timothy seed s2.35. Mess Pork. per
barrel. s7.S5G7.90: lard. per 100 pounds.
IS. 2O67 $40: short ribs sides Qoosc). 4.S5Gp
5.25; dry sailed shoulders tboxed). GQ61sc.:
short clear sides (boXcd), s5.50lf5t0. Whis-
key. distilers finished goods. per gallon,
sl.23 Sugars. cut loaf. unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was easy; creameries, 15li
23c.; diaries. 13h@l9c
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-18
NAVAL STORES.

Charleston. S. c., Oct. 17.-Turpentine
market. firm. at soc. Rosin. firm and
unchanged.
Savannah. Ca. Oct. 17-SDirits tur-
pentine, firm. 501Sc. Rosin, firm: quote:
a. b. G. D, L. 800; f. s1.05: G, Sl.15:
II. s1.25: I. sl.30; X. s1.35; Nj, sl.75; N,
2.25; w G., s2.75; w w, $3.50.
Wilmington, N. c., Oct 17.-Sprts
turpentine. firm. 50H@5lc. Rosin. firm.
csc. @S1.00. Crude turpentine. steady.
$1.50 and $3.50. Tar. steady. $3.50.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-18

NEW YoRIs M NE,Y " !,

New York, Oct. 17.---Nfoney on call,
steady at SOS per cent; last loan, s
per cent; prime mercantile paper, 5h
@6 per cent; sterling exchange, strong,
with actual business In bankers, bills
at A.86N 94.S7 for demand, ana at
N.SaA Q4.s3 for 60 days; posted rates,
commercial bills, SASH;
silver certificates, 58N @5sc.; bar, silver,
598c.; Mexican dollars, 4Tc.; Govern
ment ponds, steady; State bonds, in
active; railroad bonds, strong.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-18
TRUCK MRRKEr.
tBy Telegraph to vlreinlan-pllot.,

(By Telegraph to VirEinian-P llot)
New York. Oct. 17.-Potatoes. steady:
Jerseys. s1.121a@1.40; New York, $3.50
LAO: Long Island, s1.25@1T5: Jersey
sweets, s1.75GD2.00; Southern sweets.
$1.00@l.25. Cabbage, dull; Long Island
S2.00@3.50 per hundred
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-18
CHICAGO MARKET.
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Provisions, Lard, Short
Ribs, bto,

Chicago. ILL.,, Oct. 17.-Whcat dropped
Csc. to-day. December closing at 7O7Sc.
The rapid accumulation or stocks and
a sharp break at Liverpool were the
weakening influences. Liquidation was
heavy The break in wheat caused the
downfall of coarse grains, corn closing
with a loss of 2s@lac. Provisions ruled
dull and closed unchanged.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-18
NORFOLK MflRKETS
For Grain. tiau, 6roGsrlss, Provision
Sc.

Quotations mt Wholesale Pr ore, un-
cas- othcrwise statnd, ma pricos AFRO
subject to nuctnafion In market.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-18
FOR RENT.

w r. FENTRESs & SON. REAL
" ESTATE AUCTIONEERs AND
RENTAL AGENTS. No. Is BANK
STREET. NORFOLK. VA. X,
FOR RENT.
DWELLINGS.
2G5 York street, rooms. modern.
s Hamilton avenue, 10 rooms. modern
226 Willoughby avenue modern.
% High street, modern
2l0 Claiborne avenue. modern.
149 Wood St. 10 rooms. modern
3l3 BrdmbfurOn ave-, W., rooms.
5l2 Baxter avenue.
COS Main ST.. rooms and store.
435 Butte street, January LIST.
STORES. =
n Commercial Place. January LIST.
COS Main ST., rooms above.
Factory Building. cor. Water and Mad
ison.
$3.50 Brewer ST.. store and rooms
6l Union street.
FLATS.
200 Church street. 4 rooms, modern.
l., ID, IL and Is Taylor's lane.
For other information phone 6l5.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-18
BALTIMORE GRA.IilNs MARKEr.

Baltimore, Oct. 17.-Flour, dull: I'M
changed. Wheat, very dull; spot and
month, 7oT@ftc.; December 1885 q
.13Nc,; Southern by sample, 65@72kc.
Corn. very dull; mixed, spot and month,
sSH @3SAc.; November and December,
SSAc.; new or old, November, or De-
cember, S6A @36ssc.; January, $3.50
S6Ac.; Southern white, 41@41kc. Oats.
hrmer; No. Q white, aO@3O1ac. Rye,
dull; No. nearby, 5S@59c