davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-26
VERY SAD
Miss Jennie D.Burbank the Lovely and
Popular Daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas s. Burbank. Passed Away
Yesterday Morning.

After several days of critical illness
Miss Jennie D.. Burbank, daughter OF
DIR. and Mrs. Thos. S. Burbank, died
Yesterday morning at s o'clock at the
home of her parents, 207 South Third
street. .
1t was so earnestly hoped that this
lovely young lady would survive but
her serious condition for the past few
days had been such that her. friends
despaired hat her life would be saved.
They were almost afraid to ask how
she was from day to day, but the in
quiry was only made to De answered
with a message OF pain to all who knew
her. Her death, therefore, was dread
fully anticipated but when h distress
ing announcement was mad that her
young life had been yielded up, 1t prov
ed a crushing blow to the entire COM
munity. Universal gloom pervaded the
city and the deepest n most tender
was expressed for the par
ents whose home she had frightened
and whose ideal she a The anxiety
of the past few days has given away
to pain and grief among h young and
old, for the deceased young lady was
so universally esteemed and admired
IndL the people VI the elllIe CITY lSII
the loss in the Genes manner HOW
inexpressible must be the grief of her
loving parents, therefore, and all hearts
go put to them in their inconsolab!e be-
reavement.
The deceased young lady was in the
18th year of her age and so attractive
in person and so lovely in disposition
was she that she won the hearts of
everybody. Several physicians attend
ed her and no efforts were spared in
medicine or surgery to save her prec-
ious life, but all in vain. How true is
the aphorism that death loves a shin
ing mark"
The services for the burial of the
dead will AXE place at 4 o'clock this af-
ternoon from ST. James Episcopal
church. The interment will be made
at Oakdale cemetery.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-26
Policeman's Terrific Struggle with a
Negro

Yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock,
while Policeman George w. Smith vas
at Seventh and Church streets, a col
ored boy came to him and told him that
a man was beating his wife on Seventh
street, between Ann and Nun streets,
q block away. He hurried to the scene
in time to see a negro named Henry
Phillips beating a woman at the gate
opening on to the pavement.
1t appears that Phillips had beaten
his wife, and his mother-in-law hav-
ing interferred, he also dragged her to
he gate and gave her a beating. When
Officer Smith ran up Phillips ran into
him and threw both arms around him
to throw him. The assault was so sud-
den he was not able to use his club or
pistol, so he tackled the negro n they
got a violent fall through the gate. In
falling officer Smiths left cheek struck
the gate post and it was badly bruised,
giving him a black eye also. He never
theless hung on to the negro who final
Iy gave up. He hen put his nippers
on him and started for the city hall.
Phillips went along quietly until he got
to Seventh and Orange streets. Just
after passing Mr.. w. c.. Munds' drug
store on the corner, he suddenly grabb-
ed officer Smith around the body and
again tried to throw him.. Officer Smith
was again unable to use his club and
had to- turn the nippers loose to free
himself from the negro. He threw
Phillips and the negro got his club un-
der his arm so the policeman could
not use it. In the struggle, Phillips
got from under the officer N in doing
so the club was freed. officer Smith
then struck at the negro n hit him a
slight lick on the back of his head as
he was getting up from The ground.
He regained his feet and was in a po-
sition to deal an effective blow bu a
big negro ran up and begged him not
to hit Phillips. At the same time he
laid hold on Phillips. Mr.. John Cazaux
also took hold of him but the prisoner
jerked away from them and made his
escape.
Officer Smith had to go to bed and
suffered terribly with the blow on his
cheek, and naturally was very sore
from the two terrific struggles he had
with Phillips who is a negro Of great
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-26
DEATH OF MISS ID. BURBANK.
ssThou Hast all Seasons for Thine Own,
Oh! DEATH

Regarded from a merely human and
more than inexpressible sadness in the
death OF a pure. bright, and beautiful
young girl. 1t seems to be so unneces-
.sary and cruel a thing that the young
life filled with hope and happiness
should be cut short. and the idol OF the
home circle should be snatched away
And so it certainly would be if the
world still lay in darkness n the
Kindly Light had not beamed pom Z.
What man will say that his dead are
Forever gone from him? And if he Will
not what IS his hope? Truly my hope
Is even in Thee"
Yesterday morning the wide circle OF
relatives and friends Of DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Burbank received the dread
ed information that their daughter.
Miss Jennie D. Burbank. had passed
away. after a brief and extremely pain
ful illness, in the nth year of her age.
Tt was. although not entirely unexpect-
cd. a dreadful shock to al who knew
this lovely young lady. who was the
sdoi of her family and a great favor1te
among the young people OF the city.
She was beautiful. talented ana use
ful. and the future seemed fuli OF pr1shI
promise for her. Is it not still more
fu9l Of all peace. n joy, and rest IN
the realm to which she has been trans
ferred? May this thought bring balm
TO the crushed spirits who sit in the
shadow of this great affliction. and 10
whom the world today seems a hope
less desert. To them go out the hearts
IF all their friends in deepest sympa-
<hv- and for them will ascend their
earnest prayers. A.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-26
GREAT VARIANCE OF OPINION
As to h will be the Result of h
Impeachment-The Acts of the Legis-
lature not yet Printed-Nroney from
the Peabody Fund.
Messenger Bureau,

Raleigh. March %.
The wide variance Of views as to the
result of the impeachment trial con-
tinues. One side figures that the judges
will get two majority; the other that
the vote Will be thirty-sevep to thir-
teen against h judges. There is plen-
ty of lobbying, people say who now
about such thing. 1t was said today
that even preachers were lobbying.
Nearly everybody takes sides. The op-
posing faction show their predictions in
the plainest way by words and by
applause.
None Of the legislative acts have been
published yet. save the very few which
by special act the secretary Of state was
ordered 10 get out at once. Thus. the
evenue act is not printed. AL public
printing is being held up until the
printing commission awards the con-
tract. which will very probably be done
Monday.
Today the state superintendent Of
public instruction was notified by DR..
Currie that 81, 200 of the Peabody fund
is allotted to this state for 19O0-'01, as
500; Elizabeth City. $500; Fayetteville
$3.50; Franklinton. $3.50; Monroe. 5000;
and Mt. Airy. Kinston. New Bern,
Washington and Waynesville, 500
each. OF the allowance S1,100 was
received today. Some of the "a, 200 have
already been paid to schools.
The superintendent of public instruc-
ton is invited to deliver an address
on Rural Schools" at the conference
on education at Winston-Salem April
19th-21st. He today made up a list of
fifty prominent educators in the state,
to be specially invited to attend the
conference.
Arrivals of convicts at the peniten-
tiary are not numerous now. The last
arrivals are from Northampton and
New Hanover. There was also brought
from New Hanover to the insane de
partment of the pe~nitentiary a mar
who tried to murder his mother. The
work Of building dividing walls and
fences between the crimina insane and
the convicts will begin next month.
Governor Aycock pardons B. E. Pope,
of Halifax. who was serving a sentence
for assault with dealy weapon. The
injured person asked for pardon. Pops
is-old and infirm. He was wounded in
the civil war. in which he was a good
soldier.
As yet. though people bet or offer t1
bet, on almost any event, no bets have
been heard of on the result of the i'm
parchment trial. One man says if he
had $1,000 he would bet it all that the
judges were convicted. He puts this
on the ground that Locke Craig would
have never introduced the impeach-
ment resolution unless he was SURE
there would be conviction. 1t is OBJ
servable that a number of republicans
say there will be conviction. They say
"the democrats are bound to have the
conviction"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-26
Escaped from Quarantine
Yesterday morning Mayor Wac
ceived the following telegram:

yesterday morning mayor WdQQSl
received the following telegram:
Mullins. S. c., March %.
wv. Murchison. who escaped from
quarantine at Marion. left here on train
No. 81 for Wilmington.
CLYDE MARTIN,
Chief of Police"
The presumption being that the quar-
antine at Marion was on account Of
smallpox. Mayor Waddell placed the
telegram in the hands of Captain Rob-
ert Green. our vigilant and efficient
chief quarantine officer. He went 10
Hilton and met the train, and though
he had no description of Mr.. Murchi-
son. whether he were white or colorei,
he soon spotted him after going on
board.
Mr.. Murchison was a respectable
looking young nan and was surprised
at the telegram. He said he had not
been held at quarantine at Marion. He
stated hat a few days ago ne. was 4
guest Of a hotel at Marion and that a
case of smallpox broke out in the no.
tel. causing great excitement among
the guests and the people OF Marion.
He said he was not in contact with
the case nor W a he in or near the room
where it broke out. He was vaccinated
and told to go to his home near Mari
on and stay there. He, however, had
business in Marion and went back, was
arrested and fined So. He then weat
to Florence, and came to Wilmington on
business.
DR.. c. 7. Harper. city superintendent
of health, met Captain Green and Mr..
Murchison at Front street depot. The
doctor examined him and found him all
right. In response to a telegram sent
to the superintendent of health at
Marion. that officer wired Jack to re-
tody.
Mr.. Murchison completed his bust
ness and left for home yesterday after
o on the 3:45 train.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-26
Bradstreet's Report

New York, March 22.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say:
Trade is still active, though perhaps
not SO buoyant as in weeks past. partly
owing to the natural subsistence of the
spring demand at wholesale and partly
because of the interruption to demand
and shipments by snow and rain storms
in the northern half of the country.
From the south the first distinctly
u~nfavorable advices received for some
time past come as a result of the heavy
and continued decline in the price of
cotton.
Trade comparisons with earlier years
favor the present season. as may be
gathered from the exceptionally good
railway earning returns and the enor
nous increases in clearings, some OF
which are no doubt explained by the
preparations for large financial opera
tons and the bullish speculation In
stocks, which has resulted in new price
records for many securities. South
western advices are especially cheer
full. and m in that section hope
to repeat or even improve upon the
good results Of last year.
Textiles are still the sore spot I'm the
trade situation. Cotton is kc lower on
the weak, 2Ac below the top Of the rise
last year, and 1&c below a year ago.
For the first time in months the south
ern trade advices are depressed. Cot
loH SOOuS are uSpTtSsEu anu price cult
ing is the rule, but signs OF improve
ment are to be found I'm the agreement
Of Fall River mills to run half time for
the next two months and thus keep
pieces OF printcloths off of the market.
Iron and steel are strong and even
buoyant, but, as in time past, the
western trade displays the greatest ac-
tivity and the most strength, while
eastern markets have rather Jagged be-
hind.
Chicago and Pittsburg display great
animation. and central western mills
are rowded with orders. Furnaces are
sold ahead to July n prompt deliver
les command a premium.
Wal talk induces some short covering
in wheat this week and -four strength
ened on better demand. but crop re-
ports Were In the main favorable Corn
has been in good export demand. but
is held Town by increases in supplies.
weather at. the west keeping good.
The strength Of hog products n high
er prices for live hogs has resulted in
"a Of q corner beng worked In May
delivery at Chicago. Present prices are
the best recorded for past.
Sugar has shown some recuperative
strength and a fractional gain Ia noted
after the late marked decline.
Failures for h week in the United
States number 231, as against 207 last
week, 1872 in this week a year ago. 1s2
In 1899. 215 in 1898 and FL In 1887.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-26
Died in Jamaica

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burkhimer have
received the sad tidings of the
death of Mr.. James z. Huston,
a brother of Mrs. Burkhimer.
He recently went on a trip to
Jamaica and died there suddenly on
the 18th instant after having been on
the island about three weeks. It is
stated hat he died from the bursting
OF a blood vessel
Mr.. Huston was a fromer resident Of
Wilmington. and his friends will regret
to ear of his death. His home for
some years passed has been in Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-26

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour fairly active: winter patents
s3.S5@3.95; straights SS.20d3.7O; clears
$2.60@3.40; spring specials s4.30; patents
$3.50@3.S0; straights $3.00@3.30; bakers
81. 20@2. so; Nc. 8 spring wheat 70G13c;
No. 2 red 75@77c; No. 2 corn 40A @40%c;
No. 2 yellow 40k@40%c; No. 2 oats 25&
@26c; No. 2 white 2SA 62sHc; No. 8
white 27k@2Skc; No 2 Y 53@53Ac;
mess pork per Jarrel S15.25@15. 80; lard
per 100 pounds $7.S567.9O; short ribs
sides Qoose) s7.75@7.90: dry sailed
shoulders (boxed) $6.5066.75: short
clear sides (boxed) sS.25@S.37k; whis-
key $1.27.
New York. March 23.-FLOUR-Dull
but steady with dheat. Winter patents
$3.65@400; Minnesota patents s4.101
ABS.
WHEAT-Spot, firm: No. 2 red S1%c.
Options opened steady on cable new
and fears of additional crop damage
stories. They later advanced on Gov.
ering inspired partly by the possibility
Of bullish statistics on Monday. The
close was firm on export rumors and a
March closed S0Bc; May closed S0Sc;
July closed S0Sc; September closed
SOkc.
CORN-Spot firm: No. 2 49c. Options
were steady; most of the forenoon,
with an upward tendency following
wheat and on small western receipts,
prospects of poor roads and covering.
Closed firm a quarter cent net higher.
May closed 47c; July closes 1850; Sep
tember closed 47c.
OATS-Spot quiet: Nc. 2 502c; OPP
tons slow but steady.
LARD - Quiet: western steamed
ss.22k; refined steady, continent $40:
South American $500: compound s5.62k
@5.75.
PORK-Steady; family / 6.0061s.5o;
short clear s15.0Od17.00: mess s15.50G
1850.
EGGS-steady: state and Pennsylva
mia at mark 13Q13hc; southern at
mark 12A @12Ac.
RICE-Steady: domestic fair 10 extra
3%@6Ac; japan 4AQ4Ac.
SUGAR-Raw steady: fair refining
3kc; centrifugal 96 test 4 1-32c. Mo-
lasses sugar 8 9-32c: refined steady;
standard A s5.05: confectloners A
s5.O5; mould A $50: cut o s5.75;
crushed s5.75; powdered s5.35; granu.
lated s5.25; cubes $3.50.
COTTON SEED OIL-Afthough some
what quieter is still firm at recent ad-
rance Prime crude barrels 30hc;
prime summer yellow SAC: off summer
yellow 33c; prime white &c; prime
winter yellow 3sc; prime meal s24d25.
PEANUTS-Steady; fancy handpick-
ed 4Z@5c: other domestic sc.
POTATOES-Quiet; Jerseys $3.50
1.50; New York s1.4od1.s2h: Long Is
land s1.51G1.75: Jersey sweets $500
2.25.
NAVAL STORES.
New York-Spirits turpentine quiet
at 37G37hc. Rosin steady; raine
coLpmon to good SLIGO.
Charleston-Spirits ~turpentine moth
ing doing. Rosin firm and unchanged;
sales none
Sanvannah-Spirits ~turpentine firm
al 34c; receipts 1S5 casks: sales So
casks: exports 1881 casks. Rosin firm
at $1.20 to $50.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-26

The Great Work of the Past Year.
DAILY Messenger, Dec. 80. 1900

tbdly MSSSSHStT, Dec. 81, lSUU.)
Fayetteville, N. C., December 90
A visit to the Marsh-Highsmith San
itarium on Green street this morning,
when the correspondent was courte-
ously taken owe the whole building by
DR.. j. H. Marsh. was full of i~nstruc-
ton an interest. A broad hall on the
first floor opens on either side 70 the
offices and consulting rooms of the
physicians. solidly and comfortably fur
nished. and in the rear is a Van Houten
& Ten Brock electric machine COM
plete in all its equipment, for the treat
ment Of nervous diseases, and accom-
panylng it, a very costly microscopic
instrument. used in baccilic and bacte-
rial investigation
Separate rooms take up the whole
second floor. exquisitely clean, and de-
lightfully cosy and comfortable, while
on the third floor, besides single rooms,
are wards for women and children and
for men. The whole structure is
heated by steam and the light and
ventilation are perfect On the third
floor are also the surgical operating
rooms and tables, and it is notable that
in the selection of all the appliances for
this model institution the very best in
ventions of science have been procurd.
regardless of cost. Miss McKinnon, Of
Maxton, is the efficient head nurse,
having under her a capable staff of as
Sistants.
The building of this sanitarium on
a scale so extensive was an undertake
ing requiring nerve and patience for
the results of the futrue. but its sue
cess has been exceptional. 1t has
had d treatment during its year of
existence nearly ninety patients, sew
eral of them violent cases Of typhoid
fever. and all of them serious, losing
but one case. The writer had the
pleasure of stepping in to see Miss
George Worth. a Fayetteville favorite,
now convalescent after terrible illness.
This community regards Drs. Marsh
and Highsmith as b~enefactors to the
public.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-26
Transfer Of Real Estate.

BY deeds recorded yesterday at the
office of the register Of deeds, the fol-
lowing transfers of real estate were
made.
BY Alexander Kellogg, of Washing
ton, d. c., to Daniel O'Connor, Of this
city. a lot on the eastern side of Sixth
street between Brunswick and Bladen
streets, measuring 80 by los feet in di-
mansions. Consideration $3.50.
BY Samuel Whitfield n wife TO
Laura A.. Mccartney, lot on the west
side of Sixth street between Ann and
Nun streets, measuring 80 by 165 feet.
Consideration, $3.50.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-26
WHY a Woman
b Able to Hello Sick Women
When Doctors FAIL

How gladly would men fly to wo-
mans aid did they but understand a
woman's feelings, trials, sensibilities,
and peculiar organic disturbances.
Those things are known only to
women, and the aid a man would give
Is not at his command.
To treat a case properly it is neces-
sary to know all about it, and full
information, many times, cannot be
given by a oma to her family ply
stefan. She cannot bring herself to
tell everything, and the physician is
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-26

Use Aliens Foot-Ease In -FOUR Shoes
A lady writes: 81 shake Aliens Foot
Ease into my gloves and rub a little
on my hands. 1t saves my gloves by
absorbing persporatron. 1t is a most
dainty toilet powder" We invite the
attention of physicians and nurses to
the absolute purity Of Aliens Foot
Ease. DR.. w. c, Abbott, editor Of the
Chicago Clinic, says: at is a grand
preparation; I am using it constantly
IN my practice" All drug and shoe
stores sell 1t, Csc. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen s. Olmsted. LIE Roy,N.y.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-26
Houston steady at 7 3-16c; net
ceipts 4,140 bales.
THE NEW YORK MARKET.

New York. March 23.-Cotton quiet at
SSc; net receipts $50 bales: gross re-
ceipts S07 bales: sales $50 bales: stock
$50, 7S5 bales.
Total today and Consolidated-Net
receipts Il, 120 bales: exports TO Great
Britain 0.526 bales: France Is bales:
continent 15.101 bales. stock s1S,232
bales.
Total since September Met re-
ceipts 6,257,265 bales: exports TO Great
Britain 2,36S. 62s bales: France 566, 022
bales; continent 1,S4S. 173 bales.
Cotton futures opened weak and
closed barely steady: March 1872: April
1872; May 1888: June 7.SS: July 7.S9;
August 1852; September 7.35: October
1876; November 7.20: December 7.19;
January 7.19.
Spot cotton closed quiet at Lice low
er; middling uplands SIC; middling
gulf S%c; sales 500 bales.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS MARKET
Chicago, March 23.-The leading flu
lures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Clos
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-26

A report has been received at the
war department. from General Wood
showing hat the death rate for the
city of Havana for the month of Feb
ruary was 1892 per 1000 which is said
to be below the average of most Amer
lean cities.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-26

The Filipino General Fulton and $50
Of his command. armed with rifles. sur-
rendered to Colonel Scott. OF the For
ty-fourth volunteer infantry at An
tiQue, Island of Panay.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-26

counterfeits of DeWitt's Witch Ha-
eel salye are liable to cause Hood poi
coming. Leave them alone The orlgl-
nal has the name DeWitts upon the
box and wrapper. 1t is a. auo
5<o-1sno salve for skin diseases. Un-
conalled for piles. r. r. Bethany.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-26
To Run Steamers To WILMINGTON and
New York.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Raleigh. ~. c.. March 9Th state
today chartered the Fayetteville and
Wilmington Steamboat Company with
a capital stock Of a quarter OF a mil
lion dollars. to operate steamboats, On
the Cape Fear river and coastwise as
far as New York.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-26
WILMINGTON MARKETS
Wilmington. March %.

Wilmington, March %.
Receipts OF cotton today 235 bales.
Receipts same day last year go bales.
This seasons receipts TO date-250,s sos
bales.
Receipts to same date last year
265, 327 bales.
The quotations quoted at 4 o'clock
today at b exchange:
COTTON-Ffrm.
Good ordinary -. . /. 6 1916
Low middiing :. &. F.. . . :. d. !. -. Z 7-1s
Middhng =. rs
Good middling . . ....S sis
Sam day last year-3kc.
NAVAL STORES. {.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE = Nothing
doing.
ROSIN-Nothing doing.
TAR-Firm at s1.15.
CRUDE TURPENTINE - Quiet at
$1.10 and $40.
Prices sams day last year-Spirtts
and s1.45; tar s1.20; crude turpentine
hard $500; soft 1925.
Receipts today-17 casks of spirits
turpentine. 1S5 barrels Of rosin, 1872 bar
rels of tar, 3S barrels of crude turpen-
tine.
Receipts same day last year. casks
of spirits turpentine. Go barrels Of rosin,
rs barrels tar, barrels of crude tur-
pentine.
PRODUCE.
SALT-100's. Sic; i25's. SIC; 1905,
91c; Zoos, 99c; zoos F. F.. $1.35; In less
than car "a lots.
DRY SALTED SIDES-Sc.
BUTTER-24 to &c.
COFFEE-S to 11kc.
FLOUR-Straights $500; End patents
81. 25; full $4.75.
MOLASSES-S. House. i5c; New Or
leans Brights % to CSC: Porto Rico
80 to 35c; Cuba, e to 31c.
SUGAR-(New York prices, freight
to be added) g~ranulated $40; .W.X.C.,
No. ) 4.S0; No. 8 s4.G0: No. IL $3.50.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS-North Carolina, fancy,
75 to soc; prime Go to zoe: Virginia 40 to
Coo; Spanish 20 to 75c.
CORN-56 to 5Sc.
CORN MEAL-53c.
n. C. BACON-Hams. lie; Shout
ders Sc; sides 9 to 10c.
CHICKENS-DuIl; spring S to 1sc:
hens 20 to Csc; roosters 1Sc-
TURKEYS-Good demand at 10c.
EGGS-Dull at lie.
SHINGLES-Per 1000, 5 inch saps
$1.60; 5 inch hearts, $2.25: s inch saps
$3.50; 6 inch hearts $3.50.
TIMBER
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-26

LOCAL STOCK MARKET.
Wilmington. March %.
Quotations on local securities, fur
niShed and regularly corrected by
HUGH MacRAE & CO. Bankers: