davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-01
L..
Hetiarbisbeoen baanoBGues.

Der bar fun en- fife Stplts Bel BEN til ben n9rmeife
politifation. Ter f~oripanot Other for 9obens glitfe
inb ao en- Lap BORT, b~porefier ban oDer en- %fnaDiet 8aaro
oq NOT en- @aaro bso fsrt IND not en- file, brolagt @oaro.
3 ben foo en- tpt Wlano, meo gattenbarter ON Aniigtet,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-01

fneGef Detre. pSrpo Dig lille ON bet, min Sreng!" iag0e
bun. njss taer mig bc,e en- lille 3uoes3ur....se
iaa! nu er BET %Oueriauei, MI bar le9 ot rigtig. rigtig
sobt!"
v9bnr gser goo imOo mig" bOiiiebe OiiOer.
gaab Snit ON en- Snat, min 8ren9" Ioareoe bun.
r8u bar lille anoet at iRnte pea eno bin Suppe, iom oct
not er paa 3ioe, ou iaar, for 8ottorsn iagoe, at Or.
gropnlop iaa pit ino til big Dag. Og iua maa bi iette
bort aaer finefte aniigt op, eaers bliDsr ban lille tilfreos
meo Os!" pDorefter bun trault gap fla til at parme Ell lille
@rpce iulo Suppe, iom rigeli9t iunos BABE forilaoet ill
ire 5uno.eoe % bllOtreOs 6attislenmer. OeriOm ben bar
bltDet bra9t neo til ben re9lemtntereos StDrte.
pSolOcr ou al giaeoer. min 8rtne2" Ipurote bun
iaa %pluOielig, oo bun iao, at OIioer ftirreoe uFrapsnot paa
ct qortr9t, Der bang paa Bergen ligs Ober BAN.
Seq Oeo lille, " iparsos GltDer, uoen at ta9e gjnene
fra yiaeoet, vieg bar lille let RET naonge :. ST BET Ell Sill
oeri al gn2"
ySo, iasoe MOm. gtwin Os iaa ct gjeblii op fra
Suppen, bet er ct portret."
vaf buem9"
Seq peO iaameno life, min 8reng, ioarebe bun
9~oonlooigt, bet sr moi On, iom bpsrien bu eaer lea tenoer
49, u er osl lite bunss for oet2" tilfsieoe bun en- for.
baOist Zone, oa bun iau, at OliOsr firreoe iaa unosrlia
betaset paa bet. Qortlettes).
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-13
WHITE OFFENDER LYhCHED
Texas Mob Hangs James Sweeney to
a Telephone Pole.
Jury Had Acquitted Him Of Murder, bur In
dignant Citizens Met Him When lie
Returned 10 TOwn-The sup.
posed Leaders Arrested.

Port Arthur, Texas, Feb. Thames
Sweeney. white, was lynched at l o'clock
this morning. Sweeney was a cotton
sore wman foreman and had killed Charles
Crumbach, a fellow-laborer by janming
a bayonet through his neck.
The crime was committed on the after
noon of February 1 in a room with no
witnesses present. and is said to have re-
suited from a saloon fight that took place
a few hours previously. Monday, Sweeney
was indicted for murder in the first de-
gree. He was placed on trial at Beau
mont, Tex, Friday. and last night the
jury returned a verdict of mot guilty"
As soon as he was released Sweeney re-
turned to Port Arthur, arriving here at
1890 this morning Word had been tele-
graphed ahead that he was coming, and
mob met him az the depot, marched him
uptown, and strung him up TO a telephone
pole without ceremony. In the first at
tempt the rope broke. The second attempt
was made successful by tying Sweeney's
legs so that his feet could not touch the
ground and drawing the rope taut
Their work accomplished, the mob,
which was made up of Port Arthur citi-
zens. dispersed quietly. Sheriff Langham,
of Beaumont, was notified of the mob's
work and Immediately started for Port
Arthur. He returned to Beaumont to-
night with Jack" Martin, boss steve
dore and a fellow-workman of Crum-
bach's, in custody. Martin is believed to
have been a ringleader in the lynching.
Port Arthur is the southern terminus
OF the Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf
Railway. The town was built up with the
advent a few years ago, of that railroad,
and most of its citizens are Northern peo-
pie. The citizens deplore the lynching,
but none of them appears to condemn it.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-13
MOLINEUx GOES TO SING SING.
Counsel Cannot Prevent If-Record Of the
Case .225, 600 Words.

New York, Feb 12.-Bartow s. Weeks
senior counsel for Roland B. Molineux
said to-day that he felt confident a new
trial would be granted. Mr. Weeks was
asked If steps would be taken 10 keep
Molineux from going TO Sing Sing while
awaiting the result Of the appeal, and re-
pied that he knew Of no way by which
that could be avoided.
Il would gladly keep the prisoner from
Sing Sing if l could, but it cannot be done
de will have to go there and await the
result Of the appeal" said Mr.. Weeks.
"Wlll 1t be possible to bring the matter
before the Court of Appeals before thar
bcdy takes its summer recess?" Mr.
Weeks was asked.
Inat i cannot say. II will denend
largely on the manner in which the case
Is handled II the district attorneys Of
,ce AIDS US in getting the record ready
ICr presentation 10 the trial Judge, so
tAat ne can settle the case We NAV h
able 10 do so. But 1t is a matter reauir-
ihs Tie greatest care, and will take much
time and labor" --- -
me record of the MoIineux case con-
most VoluminOus one ever taken IN ,his
country Besides that, the defendant will
nave 10 pat IL in his brief calling the az
teAlOn or the Court OF Appeals 10 the
case IN requesting q new trial and this
VIII necessarily be a lengthy document.
McAneuX was as buoyant today as eyer
sine his Imprisonment in the Tonbe ~
Le is iaborlng under any strain. mental
or otherwise. IL is not noticeable tba
warden and keepers say. His only visitor
To-Day was his younger brother Cecil
"nom ne aneetlOnately embraced
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-13
OBSERVED At BALTIMORE.
Union League Cinb Banquet the Distine-
tive Event of the Day

Baltimore, Feb. 12-LincOin's birthday
was celebrated here by an elaborate ban
ouet under the auspices OF the Union
League Club. the leading Republican or
ganization Of the South, In its handsome
clubhouse.
More than three hundred guests sat
down at the banqueting tables, among the
rcOst distinguished OF whom were: Louis
Z. McComas. United States Senator from
Maryland; Joseph Il. Hawley, United
states Senator from Connecticut; Car
ence d. Clark, United States Senator from
Wyoming; C0ngressmen Albert J. Hop
kins. from Illinois; Wesley L. Jones. from
Washington State: Vincent Boreing. from
Kentucky: James Tanner, formerly Com
missioner Of Pensions; o. /. Spauldlng
and Horace a. Taylor. Assistant Secre-
taTies Of the Treasury; Walter :. Cnance,
supervising special agent, United States
.easury Department; Wallace H Hills.
61erintendent Of public buildings, United
states Treasury Department; T. V. Pow
jtrIy, United States Commissioner Gen
eral Of Immigration; Binger Hermann,
United States Land Commissioner; Con
gTessmen William p. Baker, Frank c.
Wachter. Sydney z. Mudd. and George 4.
Pearre. from Maryland; Gen. Thomas ].
ShryOCk. chairman of Republican State
central committee. and Leslie Cullom, spe-
Cial agent United States Treasury Depart
ment at Baltimore.
The tOasts and responses follow:
'We!come to Our Cuests." J. stuart Macdonald.
presIdeEt q the Union League: Abraham Lincoln.
Hon Albsrt J. Hopkins. Of Illinois, Republican
ism Of tne NORTH Gen. Joseph r. Hawley, United
states Senator from Connecticut; "Republicansm in
the West" Clarence D. Clark. United States Sen
at0r from Wyoming: 'Our New Possessions" Loui5
T. McCgmas. United States Senator from Maryland:
The South Of To-day Vincent Boreing, Of Ken
lucky; The Republican Party" Wesley L. Jones
Of the State Of Washington: The Flag OF Our COun-
try James Tanner, Of Washington d. c.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-13
LIVE STOCK MARKETs.

Baltimore, Feb. 12-HOGS-ReceIp,s g. -.
week s7Io head. against s. 4s3 last week rvl. -..
ply; market active: quote far Western -i d. IL,
no good heavy hogs from ether points here. s,-...
GOOD light hogs. $40 to 5.2O: Hight plgs "a =,
500; rougds, 4.O9 10 $50
shEhP AND LAABS-Recepts for the vess -.,
head against LA last week. recsiuts f,n,- 60
ket dull and shade lower on lambs. sus,a -.
Common TO good, 500 to %: prime rs. ,.,,.,
sheep; Common 10 good wethers 500 10 20. con-
mon 20 good ewes $50 to 40
CALvEs-Market dull and lower. common f., 200,
veais, zoo to 7.o0.
New York FEB. 12-BEEVES-Receipts Il--
head: ~ cars on sale; steers and Fat cows veak
ouiIs ana common cows frn; all sold; steers. s5r
b.fo; tops. $50. oxen and stays. aO0I4g5. buUs
SOoaASO: cows, 2l0G35O; choice TAT do. isa.
cables quote American cattle at Liverpool y 1-ts
II 3-4c per pound: at London at y l-2alg-. Ton.
10 l-4c; sheep. Il 2-lgI2 l-4c: yearlings. izsls
lS IA: refrigerator beef 10 5-So per pound: erpor,s
20 sheep; tomorrow, 800 cattle.
cALVES-Receipts. 1sl5 head g; SLOW: STEADY 2,
25c lower; all sold; veas. 50OdS 50. little calves
40O4150; bsrn-yard stock, 3.OOq375, s5uthsrs
calves 35Od3T5.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Recelpts. 1l.5eg. a. car,
on sale: sheep steady to shade lower. lambs I9s
2oc OF; cars unsold; sheep, 350a515. srtra ca
port, wethers $50; lambs, g. 25a750 Canada lainbs
675a7.50: eulls. 5.00d60O.
HOGS-ReceiDts l2.76l head. one car On ale;
lower al 52Oq5.S State pigs 52jG5t
Chicago, Feb. i2.-CATTLE-9loW Toe lover ss-
cept choice: Texans about steady: receipts 60
head; butchers stock and canbers 10 % l5c l0xsr.
feeders easy: good to choice. 5.fOHs 90. poor TO
medium. 4.0oT4s5; nlyed s;ockers g5Tg-s So
lected FEEDER, 4zOa4S0; good to choice cows aI8f
4.35 heifess, 325a+g0; Gamers, 2 20H2 u. bulls
50gi5O; calves, 450G 500. fed Texas beeyes. 400
d5.00.
HOGS-Average shade lower: top. 5.G: god
clearance; mixed ant butchers, 475a5OO: good 10
choice heavy, 4s0d5.G5, rough heavy i75TlE.
light. 470d+95: bulk Of sales. 4S7 l-2ab 0O
SHEEP AND LAABS-Strong. active. Joe 10 If,
higher: native Sethers 4Csa5.75. lambs E6s1- p.
Western wethers, 4-65q55O: Western lambs. gOgG
80.
Receipts-cattle, 20 800 heed; hogs, a. wv head;
sheep, IS. 900 head
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-13
.FIL|PIHOS BADGER TROOPS
Shoot Fire Arrows at Garrison Towns
and Scatter When Pursued.
Many Towns Deserted, the Rebels Pre-.
venting Inhabitants, Return-Lack
of Food Cause. Suffering
Guerrilla War Near Manila.

Manila, Feb. 11-10:5o D. m.-Of late the
insurgents in Albay province, Luzon, have
adopted harassing tactics against the
towns which the Americans have garri-
soned. They camp in the hills and MAIN
tam a constant fire upon the American
outposts. When the troops sally against
them, they scatter, returning when the
Americans retire.
They shoot burning arrows, and have
thus burned g large part of the town of
Albay. Indeed, most of the larger towns
IN that province are practically deserted,
except by the garrisons. Scarcely any of
the inhabitants occupy their homes. They
are camping IN the Interior and it is sup-
posed armed insurgents prevent their re-
turn
1t is reported that there is much suffer-
ing among them owing to lack of food
AS result of these conditions the hemp
business in that section is seriously him
dered, and ships going for cargoes are
compelled TO take gangs of coolies to do
their loading Hemp held in the interior
is quite inaccessible.
Col. Bell Will take two regiments and a
battery through the provinces of North
Camarines and South Camarines, going
there on transports. Many insurgents re-
treated TO that part of the island from
CaVlte and Bat3ngas provinces.
Another expedition VIII soon start TO
garrison towns along the north coast of
the island of Mindan mao.
Guerrilla warfare continues south of Ma
Mia. Two attempts have been made TO
ambush the Americans. Col Schwan. while
returning TO Manila with his staff and an
escort Of hundred cavalry from Batan-
gas, was attacked by the insurgents. The
latter were dispersed, but the Americans
had five wounded.
Lieut. Col Beacon. with six companies
Of the Forty-second Infantry, had a two
hours fight with Gen. Pho del Pillars COM
mand, which attempted 10 ambush the
Americans along the trail through Morong
province, near the lake. Here also the
insurgents were dispersed, but the Amer
leans had several wounded, among them
captain.
Gen. Bell is operating southwark
through Zambales province with a small
force Another expedition is proceeding
nOrthward from SLbig.
lt Is reported that the insurgent gen
eral AleJand-0 h@S recovered from his
wound and has as embed a large force
in tnat district.
The plague continues. Eight cases were
reported last week among the natives and
Chinese. There is no excitement. how
ever, ard business and social life are un-
disturbed. Smallpox is also prevalent
among the natives along the railroad and
In The towns on the northern coast.
Two officers of the Thirty-sixth yolun-
teer lnfaPJry have died OF the disea Sc
ard another officer and several soldiers
ave been stricken
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-13
RED CROSS FUNDS FOR BOERs.
American Subscriptions Asked-HOw the
Money Will Be Expended.

New York, Feb. 11.-JOhn V. l.. Pruyn,
vice chairman of the American committee
TO aid the Red Cross within the Boer lines,
has addressed an appeal Ito all Amer
leans for funds with which to carry on
the work The appeal states that moneys
received will be sent, when not otherwise
designated by the donors, directly to the
Netherlands Red Cross. who have also
agreed, when money is not needed for the
wounded, to devote such sums as may be
sent directly to the relief of the widows
and orphans and all others who suffer
within the Boer lines, by reason Of war.
Funds will also be sent. when so desig-
mated by the donors, directly to DR.. Leyds
and DR.. Muller, representatives in Europe
of the Transvaal and orange Free State.
to be expended by them for Red Cross
purposes.
Should the BOer republics desire ambu-
lance corps TO be sent from America,
money for this purpose will be called for
later by this committee. Not less than
$4,000 will be needed to equip and main
tain every such corps sent.
Money is also needed to carry on a sys-
tematlc campaign. in order 10 place before
the American people the Boer side of the
war, by means OF the spread of literature
and organized public meetings. and to help
the cause Of the Beers in every way not in
violation of the neutrality laws of the
United States. Above all, it is stated, ap-
peal is made to all individuals and COM
rnittees nov acting in favor or the Beers.
and 10 all other citizens 10 unite in this
good work. in order 10 show 10 the civil
lied world that Americans are loyal to the
PRINCIPLES of i776 loyal to Christia nifty z nd
to the best principles Of the human race.
and therefore encourage and support the
farmers Of the South African Republic in
their heroic struggle for independence
Even the best sentiment OF England is
against the war now being carried on by
the English government. The Boer cause
and the sufferers within the BOer lines
should receive even more prompt and
generous recognition from the great
American people than they have already
received. The women of America are an
pealed 10 10 organize clubs and societies
In = Cf the nauqa
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-13
Deaths Reported by Gen. Otis.

Gen. Otis has reported TO the War De-
partment the following additional casual
ties among the troops in the Philippines:
Deaths: Drowned, February I. Wesley Randall
Company 4, Fifth Infantry; Arlington Tucker.
Forty-eighth Infantry Rio san Juan: malaria fever
December c. william II Erwin, Troop A. Fourth
Cavalry; January i. George H. Waterman. Cou-
pany 7. Thirty-eighth IRfaEtry; February 4 John
F. Seliman corporal Company C. Twenty-ssveurh
Infantry: dyssnteFy. February J. Assistant SurRsos
Hraia4rd s. Higley. lr, L. s A; January 81
JOHN Il Co0klsy Company X Thirty-foarth IL
fantFy; February >. ZAde Z Kitchen Company n
Seventeenth Infantry; yarioI2 January :. Willis
r. Street Comp4ny C. Thirty-sixgA Infantry: Feb
ruary :, Preston r. Beck Company II. Thirty-sixth
Infantry: February 10, LeaIdrr Hobby COMPANY
raiFty-sTiA lnfaAtTy sOacussiOn OF the brain Feb
ruary J. Louis %. Nelson. Company @. Twelfth In
tlntry shscess liver. February = James z saIi-
van. Company 9, NlneissHth Infantry; o-gsuf,
heart lesion. February ;. Maurice Cain, COMPANY
A, Tzenty second lLiGHtry: aezhrijis. February G
Willie Ogls. C0Epsny 81 hEty-seo0na Infanfrv.
peritonitis. February = Percy LezdbefJ. corporal
band, TAirteeata lnianITy. sarcon q stomach Feb
Tuary & James Naloaey. Company II. Twenty-xixth
Infantry; suusho;. accidental Decelber q. Chr.s.y
Uudeftiu corporal Company p. Tlirty-seoond Ia
;zutry; January q, Lewis wAaleT Company A.
P3FtF-aiHth lHfanfrT
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-13
A MILLION FOR SHIP REPAIRS.
Rush of Work at Norfolk Navy Yard
skilled Mechanics in Great Demand.

Special 70 The Post
Norfolk. Va, Feb. 12-There is need of
more skilled mechanics al the Norfolk
Navy Yard during the present rush o.
work. Naval Constructor Stahl, !H au
interview. to-day said that with the com
piet!0n OF the transport Sumner. the force
now available in the department Of con-
structlon and repair will have 20 b. 5.-
yided between the San Francisco and the
converted yacht gunboats Wasp ard
Frolic.
On some ifteen other vessels az the
yard repairs have been suspended tempo
rarily. giving place 70 NOR. important
work. but now over 4 million dollar viii
be Immediately expended al this station.
The long waiting OF many skilled me-
chanics for work caused them 70 go %
private shipbuilding plaLts IN other clres-
They are now needed.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-13
SUlZER FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
CoHgressman RidgeIy. Of Kansas. Saws
that lie Is Wanted by the West.

Chicago, Feb. u.-CoEgressman Ridgely.
OF Kansas. who is here 10 attend the anti
trust conference. is an oren advocate OF
Congressman SulZer for Vice President
The West wants SulZer." he said. sui
zer has made a fight for the Chicago plat-
form in New York City. and has in
creased his majority. When others In
New YORK doubted whether Is TO was a
proper policy, he proclaimed H. He is the
strongest candidate the Democracy could
name with Bryan upon the national tick
ct"
Congressman SulZer. when questioned
Upon the matter, said: Il am not a candi-
date for the nomination. | have been AL
Was a loyal soldier IN the Democratic
ranks, and have responded To all demands
made upon me- ! advocated the Chicago
and abuse. ! fought the peoples battle
ana ] am fighting Il now"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-13
RIOT ENDS CHURCH SERVICES.
Preacher Twice Knocked Down by Men
Whose Actions Disturbed Worship.

MunCie. Ind. Feb. n.-At Cammack to-
night 4 riot occurred in .he Methods;
Episcopal Church. Lewis Stout aid Ollie
Perch were in the church and persisted in
talking aloud II is alleged that they were
drunk.
Constable ". p. Mckinley, Preacher y.
Vice. and John Howell ani David Myers.
members Of the congrs cation, attempted
10 arrest Stout and Perch. who backed up
in a corner and resisted desperately. The
preacher vas twice knocked down, but
finally subdued Stout. while the other
men took charge of Perch, who, however
escaped later.
In the fight the preacher and constable
were badly cut about the face. The night
broke up the services. the congregation
stampeding from the building through the
Windows
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-13
MARQUETTE CLUB BANQUET.
Hon. George ADAM Iurat Haistead, and
Bartlett TriD- 'Ong the speakers.
Chicago, Feb.

Chicago, Feb. he fifteenth annual
Lincoln day be agUe, Of the Marquette
Club was given t3-L gSt at the Auditor
ium Hotel. covers being laid for 500 guests.
The banquet hall was hung with pictures
Of Lincoln. Mckinley. Dewey, Schley, ar j
Sampson, and the various generals of tn
civil war The president of the club, Her
man Il. Wickersham, presided
After the president had delivered his ad-
dress the Hon. George Z. Adams spoke
on Abraham Lincoln" The address o.
Gov L. j. Russell, of North Carolina, on
THE Progress of Republicanism in the
South" was read by Adjt. Gen. ]. c. L.
Harris, OF North Carolina, Gov. Russell
having been prevented by official duties
from leaving his State. Hon. Murat Hal
stead spoke on the Conservative Charac-
ter of Lincoln" The subject of Hon. J.
X. CubbisOn was THE Coming Contest"
Hon James T. McCleary spoke on "The
Union Lincoln Loved" THE Destiny of
Our Country was the subject Of the Hon.
Bartlett Tripp.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-13
GATE CITY'S DANGEROUS PLIGHT.
Stranded steamer still ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Outlook Considered Bad.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE sea is growing
rougher and the Cate City is still fast
aground of East Moriches, l.. /, where
she struck Thursday night. The outlook
is ncw considered Dad.
Sixteen men of the crew were brought
ashore to-day, so as 10 make the work
of taking of the remainder. in case of i'm
mediate danger, as easy as possible. The
men landed in the breechas tuoy.
Capt. GoOgins, 0f the Gate city. and
twenty Of his men remain on board, as
sisting the wreckers in the endeavor to
float the vessel. Desperate efforts 20 ac-
complish this will be made at to-nigt'
high tide.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-13

sales y. go bGEs.
Receipts at Rio we're iIoe0 bass: stock. rs. 90
hags IEiket hrm. exchange, ss-22d- Receipts ~
Santos. ISgo bags. stock. +sl.c08 bags, market
hrm- At Havre futures closed firm at IA franc ad-
ROASTED COFFEE-Tne market vas firm and
moderately active The following we're the quota
lions; z L G. in cases. lSGls s-ioc, per pound
In and bags. pure Java 81 i-2a sc. pure
Marecsibo. 23f2s lie pure santos. 20 i-26 lie
Java ara Mocha blend q I-ZGgsc per pound
REFINED SUGARS-The market Vss strong and
Per pound eut-osf. 5ssc; standard powdered
5.35s.: cubes. sac. standard granul1tsd 526c. .
fine graHulated. 5 2se.; crystal A. 5.2sc.: eonfec-
tloners A. 5.07c.: Columbia A. +.sic., and Admiral
A Isle Yellow. l. 404 4 zee. per pound
MOLASSt>S-Prices were firm, with supplies mod
crate. and the quotations were as follows; Open
kettle. sass per gallon; Porto Rico $50 ace !;
New Orleans Centrifugal, l5G59c.. and choice, S5G
syP We demand was rather light with prices
SteS1 Etious: Sugar syrup, fair to good. i5g
20c f- fancy. 21G9oc. Glucose quiet
SALT EATS-The trading Light, with
pri,es sse&dy. There were larger purchases tn
this llsi, Js lard and heats for Europe. Quota
tier. Irr plund. bulk shoulders English cut.
TI-a.: Iik shCrt Tibs. &c; bacon short ribs,
Tx bCIt clear sides. l-4c-; taCon clear sides.
SIC hik bellies, lac; bacon shoulders, En-
..Isi. et I-2s: sugar-cured breasts 1-2c. /;
susar-curet shoulders. 1+c. Hars-Small II 3-4c-
skinred , &C.. picnic i-ic.; mess pork, Sl2 per
barrel Lsrd--In tierces, best refined. l-ic.: in
DRESSED HOGs-Tse offerings we're light and the
range Of prices about the same. with the demand
quiet on Saturday. The quotations were. Per
pound. choice lightWeights. Sia6c. heavyweighis,
ga 3 i-2e
OYSTERS-The arrivals light with slow
demand at the former prices. The quotations were
as follows; Per barrel. No. 1 raw tox 3e9E $50;
medium s. 25n2 50: Culls. N.75a209. In bulk, per
bushel raw, 65Gs9c and choice grades L0Oqll5-
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
BUTTER-The demand Moderate. with re-
ceIpts light, though. barring the Intervention OF
cold wave, receipts may be more liberal next week.
The quotations we're as follows:
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-02-13
waipwrish hts senior. to Be Transferred.

According 20 an order issued b. he
Navy Department yesterday. COmma0se-
Richard Wainwright will BE- Geyach-i
from duty In charge OF ships az the Na'a!
Academy March ii. and assume The d.
ties Of superintendent OF the Sayai Aeal-
emy. March u. II II expected that .h4
officers now on duty a. the academy. sf-
nior In rank 20 Commander WalnWrisr'
VIII be relieved and succeeded BY otaars
of rank Junior 20 the new superintenfrr p
before the date set for the latter 20 take
charge OF the academy