QUEEN VICTORIA'S FUNERAL.
A Gordons Military PjgeantEyery In
dustry lo StopLoadoters Dismayed
at the Prospect.
By cable to the Morning star.
4 London, January SO. The proces
sion in London, as indicated by, the
War Office orders issued this evening,
.will be a gorgeous military pageant.
Detachments of forty regiments, whh
an almost equal number of distinctive
uniforms, tmoraciog all arms of ser
vice, will make a constantly changing
picture. The uniforms of all the great
armies of the world will anoear. for in
addition to the brilliant entourages of
the visiting kings and princely envoys
there will be the military attaches of
the embassies and legations. All the
field marshals of the British army able
t j eudure the fatijtue- will ride with
ihir stffi. The naval corps will also
uho part in the procession, which will
b. two miles lone.
Thi War Office directs that Be
ihoven's and ChopinV funeral marches
liit.'y shall be playtd. From the time
lha coffin reaches London to its de
parture guns will boom slowly in
Hyde Park.
. Londoners are just awakening to
the-fnil proportion of the obsequies and
the result of days of mourniogwbich
to numerous .tradesmen and others
means absolute close and is. caus
ing consternation. Suddenly to stop
every industry in the United Kingdom
aud to turn the masses into the streets,
with millions hoping to concentrate
along the two miles of the route olthe
procession, is an undertaking which
has begun to be fully appreciated by
the polici; but the public of London is
dismayed I to find that all the great
markets Covent Garden, Smithfield
and others where the food of the me
tropous is supplied, areto be absolutely
closed .at the end of .the week. The
railways 01 ine United Kingdom win
reduce their arrangements to the Sun
day schedules. Restaurants aud bars
will be shut and the crowds will
wauder in the btreets. London is a
world in itself, living from hand to
mouth. -Tne
service at Windsor Saturday
will be conducted by the Archbishop of
Canterbury, the Bishop Windsor and of
ttio Dean of Windsor. fhe Arch
bishop of York and the Bishop of Ox
ford will be present.
The interment, Monday, will be
poaducttd by the Bishop of Win'
chaster and the Dean of Windsor.
MISSIONARIES IN CHINA.
Resolutions Adopted sod Presented Jo the
British and American Ministers -in
Pckio.
By Cable to tne Morning Star.
Pekin, January SO. The ministers' j
punishment committee met thia morn
ing to continue the discussion of what
measure of punishment to demand for
provincial officials,' where foreigners
have been killed. The ministers re
fused to furoish any information as to
the result of their deliberations A
meeting of all the ministers will prob
ably be held to morrow.
The missionaries last night met and
prepared final resolutions, which were
presented to the British minister. Sir
Ernest Satow, and United States Min
ister Conger to day. The preamble sets
forth the fact, "not sufficiently empha
sized in the note," that the Chinese
acknowledge everything representing
progress, that there has been tio ade
quate rebuke for the flagrant violation
of treaties and no indemnity is asked
for the Christian Chinese who suffered
heavy loss. Finally the missionaries
say nothing has been inserted in the
note safeguarding the missionaries,
and they earnestly reqjuest Sir
Ernest Satow and Mr. Conger
to see that the former treaties
protecting missionaries arerafBrmed;
that the government shou'd be forced
to allow Chinese of any rank to accept
Christianity without injury to their
prospects; that the missionaries should
be allowed to live in the interior, own
property and possess passports com
pelling their acceptance; that friendly
intercourse between the missionaries
and officials be encouraged, aud that
relief should be found for the suffer
ing native Christians. The missiona
ries earnestly hope that Great Britain
and the United States will take a lead
ing pari in the coming transformation
of China, helping the rulers to enter
upon lines of reform which alone
can save the country.
i
OPPOSITION TO SUBSIDY BILL
Conference of Democrat?, Populists and
Silver Republicans Will Determine
Pate of the Bill.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Washington, January 30. A con
ference of Democrats and their asso
ciates of the Populist and Silver
Republican faith will be held to
morrow as a result of the declaration
yesterday by Mr. Frye that he intended
to push the consideration of tne obip
Subsidy bill to the exclusion of all
other business except by vote of the
Senate. This conference will deter
miue the fate of the bill. If the
opponents of the measure decide to
.continue a stiff fiebt and debate the
measure at great length, it will mean
defeat at thia session, with the short
time remaining to pass the approtria
tion bills. Some of the opponents Of
the bill on the Democratic side feel
that if-the Republicans are determined
to pass the bill the minority should
not go further than to state their
objections and vole against it, butUet
the Republicans take the responsibility
which is theirs.' . .
No one wants an extra -session and
that will be avoided if there is any
possible way of doing so. it is evm
said that the Spooner bill will be
passed in order to avoid such session
after the fourth of March. Republican
leaders say that tbey believe an extra
session can be avoided. Thev also say
that the Democrats must decide
whether thev will take the responsi
bility of defeating the Subsidy bill, and
it tney are ready to take that respon
sibility then other legislation will be
pressed rapidly to avoid an extra ses
sion.
It u stated at the War Department
tnat neither General Wade or Lud
low are sent out to Manila with a pur
pose of relieving General MacArthur
But it is believed that if General Mac
Arthur cares to come home.and that is
leit to his own choice, bis natural suc
cessor would be General Chaffee.
IN OLDEN TIMES
People overlooked the importance of
permanently beneficial effects and
WO C I A - fia i its A aI wif Y la noian o t !at
out now tnat it is generally known
that8yrupof Figs will permanently
overcome habitual constipation, well
informed people will not buy other
laxatives, which act for a time, but
finally injure the system. Buy the
eenuine, made by -the, California, Fig
oyrup vo.
A LIVELY DEBATE
IN THE HOUSE.
All ECHO 01 tne -Antl-POiygamy f
Crusade Against Utah's
Representative.
THE AGRICULTURAL BILL.
Debate pa Amendment Providing That No
Money Shall Be Paid the Utah Col
lege If Any Trustee or Employe
Practices Polygamy.'
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Washington, Jan. 80 The Ship?
ping bill was kept at the front in the
Senate through the day. No apprecia
ble progress was made, most of the
time being occupied by Mr. Turley, of
Tennessee, and Mr. Jones, of Arkan
sas, in speeches severely arraigning
the bill's alleged favoritism.
Early in the day an unsuccessful
effort was made to secure agreement
to the conference report on the Army
Reorganization bill.
The Senate agreed to a resolution
introduced by Senator Jones, Arkan
sas, requesting the Secretary of War
to inform the Senate whether the
executive council 'of Porto Rico has
agreed to guarantee dividends to cor
porations doing business in that island
and if so to report all details. When
at 2 o'clock the Shipping bill w&s laid
before the Senate as unfinished busi
ness, Senator Hawley sought to con
tinue consideration of the Army bill.
Senator Petti grew objected. Senator
Hawley finally yielded and gave notice
he would call up the Army bill tomor
row. -
At 5.55 p. m. the Senate adjourned.
; floeae of Representatives.
The anti-polygamy crusade which
resulted in driving Mr. Roberts, Utah's
representative, from his seat at the last
session, had an echo in the House to
day during the consideration of the
Agricultural Appropriation bill.
When the section making the appro
priations for agricultural colleges of
the several States was reached. Mr.
Landis, of Indiana, offered an amend
ment providing that no money should
be paid to the college in Utah until tne
secretary of agriculture was satisfied
that no trustee, officer, teacher or em
ploye in the institution practiced poly
gamy.
Mr. King, who succeeded . Mr.
Roberts, tried in in vaiu to bead it off
The House adopted the amendment,
whereupon Mr. King retaliated by
offering an amendment providing that
none of the money should go to agri -cultural
colleges in any 8tate whose
instructors or trustees bave engaged
in lynching, or been guilty of adultery
or fornication. He afterwards modi
fied it so as to apply only to the
agricultural college of Indiana, It
was, of course, overwhelmingly da
feated. Subsequently when the bill
was repoit-d to the House the Landis
amendment was stricken out by a vote
of 69 to 19. The "friends of the far
mer " were- very much in evidencs
during the day.
Mr. Taylor, Ohio, cnairman of the
Committee on Elections No. 1, sub
milted the report on the contested
election case of Walker vs. Rbea from
the Ninth Virginia district The com
mittee fOund that while gross frauds
and irregularities occured in the elec
tion they fell "very far short," of
changing the result. The committee
therefore recommended tbat Mr. Kbea,
the sitting member, who is a Democrat,
should retain his seat. Messrs Linney,
North Carolina,, and Samuel Daven
port, Pennsylvania, dissented from the
conclusion of the majority and were
given leave to file their views. The
report will be called up in the near
future.
Tne House then resumed tbeconsid
eration of the Agricultural Appropria
tion bill. - The sections or tbe present
law relating; to the scientific bureaus
of the department were substituted for
publication in tbe bill which went out
yesterday on a point of order, made by
Mr Mahon, Pennsylvania.
Mr. Latimer, South Carolina, offered
au amendment to increase the appro
priation for farmers' bulletins to $50,
000 Mr. Mahon, Pennsylvania, de
clared that the increased dissemination
of farmer's bulletins would not do the
farmers any good. He declared that
members desired to distribute these
bulletins to make themselves popular
with tbe farmers.
Mr. Talbert, South Carolina, and
Mr. Shackleford, Missouri, supported
the amendment.
Mr. Mahon inveighed against tbe
alleged friends of the farmers who
were always howling against railroads
and orating of their friendship for tne
farmers. Her represented the farmers
and he declared they did not desire ex-
iravagani appropriations ior iuo agn
cultural Department or the indiscrimi
nate distribution of the Vstuff printed
about agriculture" by the department.
'Are you in favor or appropriating
$780,000 for experiments?" asked Mr.
Latimer. "No."
"Why don't you fight it then?" J
have been doing so."
"I am with you, ' observed Mr. .ball
mer.
Mr. Shackleford referred sarcasti
cally to Mr. Mahon's economical ideas
as to appropriations for the Agricul
ture Denartment. while he pleaded
for the payment of big claims for the
down-trodden Cramp Shipbuilding
Company.
Mr. ' Latimer's amendment was
Arinntnd 92 to 86. '
. Mr. Landis, Indiana, tnen onerea
his anti polygamy amendment to tbe
- . m rm 1
section making appropriations forag-
nciiltiiral colleges.
Mr. King, ' Utah, made a point or
order against the amendment, lie
declared that he would not oppose it
if it had been offered in good faith.
but tbat he considered it simply an
aftermath of what had been aomi
nated "the crusade" against bis pre
decessor. Mr. Roberts. A few of those
who had entered into polygamy mar
napes prior to loau mignt bum ue
- .AAA - .. I 1 1
secretly preserving polygamy rela'
lions, but they were very lew in num
ber.
Mr. Landis in reply said be was
credibly informed tbat one of the pro
fessors in the agricultural college had
three . wives, and one two, and tbat
one of the trustees bad seven wives
who had blessed him with thirty-nine
children. These statements he said
had been made by one of the leading
papers of Salt Lake City, and so far as
he knew tne omciai organ 01 tne
Mormon Church had not denied it.
Tbe chair ruled that the amendment
was in order and the amendment was
adonted seventy to forty-four.
Mr. Kin?, taken by surprise, offered
his amendment in retaliation. It
created a furor.
Mr. Groavenor. Ohio, was recog
nized. He said he desired to raise a
nnint. nt order acainst the amendment.
not one but half a dozen in fact. He
argued that the amendment was an
attempt to legislate upon an, ap
propriation bill. He charged that
the - amendment was an asper
sion udod the teachers in al
the agricultural colleges. He be
came engaged in a 'wordy duel with
Mr. King in the course or which Mr.
King declared that the Ohio member
had become a common scold.
"If the law against common scolds
were still in force," flashed back Mr.
Grow-po!'. "you would have been
: ie. d to death long ago."
t d you would have been ducked
ante i. r to that,'! retorted Mr. Ring.
The chair iatimaaed that the amend
ment as drawn wa3 not in order, Mr.
King changed it so as to place it in
the exact lanfi-naira of th T.nnHia
amendment and making it apply only
tu utaa buu xaauna ana later to 10
i diana alone. The chair-then held it
i f 8 in order. Finally a demand wag
i ade for the previous Question and
the amendment was voted down by a
viva voce vote.
Mr. King then asked the privilege of
withdrawing it, saying he had not in
tended to allow it to come to a vote?
There was considerable discussion of
the arid lands in connection with the
paragraph providing lor an investiga
tion or mat subject.
When the bill was reported to the
House Mr. King demanded a separate
vote upon tne Landis amendment,
which was then stricken from the bill
by a rising vote 69 to 19.
The bill was passed, and at 5.45 P. M.
the House adjourned.
CHINES ARE VOLUNTEERING.
Paid aod Armed by the Government-Will
Spring Up from All Quarters la the
Event of Further Hostilities.
By Telegraph to the Horning Btar.
Washington, January 30. A
prominent Chinese newspaper, of
recent date, which has just reached
Washington, says: "Avery important
movement is going on all over China,
and more particularly along ..the
vantage basin, in response to special
orders from the viceroys and govern
ors. Bodies of 'volunteers' are being
actively enrolled and drilled in tbe
use of firearms, nominally for tbeir
Own protection, but in reality
they form a large and" formid
able reserve force. Every guild
and trade, in addition to all
well to do gentry, have these 'vol
unteer' bodies, who are paid and
armed by the government. They are
not a public institution like regular
troops, but are dispersed in towns and
villages without any distinguishing
feature, and in the event of further
hostilities will spring up from all
quarters." '
China mail advices also report that
the allies have declared the Krupp
guns in tbe Hbanbaikuan forts inter
national to prevent their removal, the
Russians previously having carried off
all the guns in the Pietang forts in the
absence of such an arrangement.
MUTINY AT ST. HELENA.
West Indian Troops Raided the Towa and
Injured Many of the Inhabitants.
Finally Subdued.
By Cable to tos aormnx star.
London, Jan. 30. The West Indian
troops stationed at the island of St.
Helena, where General Uronje and a
arge number of Boers are held pris
oners, mutinied- January za. and
raided the town, terrorized the in
habitants, injured many of them, de
fied their officers, and were only finally
subdued when faced by the muzzles of
rines Tbe censor suppressed tbe news.
but the Associated Press has received
the story by mail. The trouble began
with a row on the night of January
1st between some blue jackets
and a party of tbe West Indians.
On the following night, the West
ndians broke out of barracks and
raided the town with clubs and razors
tied to sticks. They ran amuck, cutting
and beating women, and children and
men indiscriminately and attacked tbe
Sailor' Krsst.
A strong naval force was landed.
the available troops were collected and
the streets were paraded and guarded
all night lone. At daybreak, after
tbe troops had drawn up with loaded
rifles in front of the place where
the West Indians were barracided,
the mutimers finally surrendered.
A GERMAN INVENTION.
Multiplex Wireless Telegraphy Expected
to Produce a Qreat Transformation
in Existing Methods.
Bv Cable to tbe Horning Star.
Berlin, Jan. 30. Prof. A. Slaby,
of the Berlin Technische Hocsschule,
in the course of a remarkable inter
view on "the coming electrical revo
lution," which is to appear in the
forthcoming '.number lof a new tech
nical periodical, asserts that his recent
invention, multiplex wireless tele
graphy, will . produce a very great
transformation in existing methods.
It will be possible, he declared to
anolv '.the principle to submarine
cables in such a way as to send
hundreds and even' thousands ol
messages simultaneously on the same
wire, thus enormously cneapening.
rates.
Prof. Slabv believes that the problem
of direct production of electricity from
coal will be solved, uermany. ne
nredicts. will be the foremost nation
of the twentieth century in technical
production, and electricity will be tbe
poor man a souics or power and ngm.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
A Bill Increasing the Limit of Cost Intro
dnced hi the House.
Bv Telegraph to tbe Morning Btar.
Washington, Jan., 30 Representa
tive Mercer, of Nebraska, chairman of
tbe Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds, to-day introduced an
Omnibus bill increasing the limit of
cost of nublio buildings in various
oa ts of the country. It carries about
21.0(10.000. -Tbe increases include
K.izabBth Citv. N. C. $50,100 to $100,-
000 ; Winstou. N. C $50,000 to $60,
000. The general impression is that
there is now little prospect o' further
nublia buildioe lesislation before the
expiration of the present Congress.
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Secures Control of the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad.
By Telegraph to tbe Horning Btar.
New York. Jan. 30 The Southern
Rail way Company to day secured con
trol of the Mobile and Ohio railroad.
The terms were briefly outlined in a
statement given out to-night by w.
RntiAP Duncan, chairman ol the board
of directors of the ' Mobile and Ohio
railroad company. The value of tbe
Mobile and Ohio to the Southern is
chiefly in giving to it a direct short
line from St. Louis and Cairo to the
Gulf.
Tbat Throbbing Headache.
Would quickly leave you, if you
used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thou
sands of suffers have proved their
matchless merit for Sick and Nervous
Headaches. They make . pure blood
and strong nerves, and build up your
health. Easy to take. Try them.
Only 25 cents. Money back if not
cured. Sold by'R. R. Bellamy, Drug-
CRUSADE AGAINST j
KANSAS JOINTS.
Mrs. Carrie Nation Outdone by
a Band of W.C. T. U. Wo
men at Anthony.
WRECKED FIXTURES IN FOUR.
Women of Best Families Accomnaaled
by Husband?, Sons and Brothers.
Mrs. Nation Organized a Band
; InTopeka. ; -
By Telegraph .to tbe Morning BtaT.
Topeea, K&a., Jan. SO. Mrs. Car
rie Nation to day organized a band of
forty-six women to follow her leader
ship and assist in wiping out "joints."
The bind was organized at a mass
meeting for women called by Mrs.
Nation and presided over by her at
the Presbyterian church-
Outbreak in Boston.
Boston. Mass.. Jan. 30. Mrs. Mary
Green, who seemed to be familiar
with the methods of Mrs. Carrie
Nation, of Kansas, wrecked a Cam
bridge street bar-room last evening,
and to-day was sentenced to the House
of Correction.
Mrs. Green not only laid the bar
tender low with a plate, but also re
duccd tbe bar ware to molecules, that
tereu several plate glass mirrors and
drove the frightened patrons of the
establishment into the- wine cellar.
"I'm Carrie. Nation." she yelled, "and
I'll leave no rum shop in town when I
get through."
Anthony, Kan , January 30. Mrs.
Carrie Nation was outdone here to day
wnea a band of W. U. T. U. women.
beaded by Mrs. Sheriff, of Danville,
Kansas, completely wrecked the fix
tarts in four "joints," smashing plate
truss winnows and mirrors right and
left, and turned gallons of liquor into
the gutters. The women, who were
of the best families in Anthony, were
accompanied by their husbands and
sons or brothers, who assured protec
tion. No arrests we're made and the band
will, it is said, start out to 'morrow on a
tour of destruction through Harper
county, which is prolific in saloons.
Mrs Sheriff, who led today's raid, is
under bond to appear at Danville in
April to answer a charge of salooa
wrecking, placed against ber six weeks
ago. Mrs. isberiff came to Anthony
late yesterday and worked all night
procuring hatchets, axes and other
implements of destruction and it was
2 cfclock this morning before she had
perfected plans for tbe raid. She en
listed the folio win? women : Mes-
dames M. I. Davis. William 8cott. F.
H. Brubaker. Louis Macv. T.G. Hooo
er, Charles Robinson, John Hickens,
John Kendall, J. H. Sbelton and the
Misses McKay, Page. Massey. Robin
son and Hixon, all of Anthony.
They began their attack shortly after
daybreak, taking the saloonkeepers
and the town officials by surprise. A
drug store was the first point attacked,
but though demolishing costly bar
fixtures and a register, they were un
able to locate the sto:k of liquor. The
next place, half a block away, was
thoroughly wrecked. The proprietor
attempted to stop the work, but the
husband body guard, with a clow on
the head with a beer bottle, Quickly
rendered the irate proprietor hors du
combat.
Two more "joints" were visited in
quick succession. Their furniture was
demolished and the stocks of liquor
emptied.
Tbe women then knelt and prayed.
They asked the Almighty to guide
them to other aens of iarquity, and
direct their footsteps to other rum
cursed towns in Kansas. Immediately
warning was hurriedly telephoned to
adjacent i;tns by local saloon sympa
thizers, wo wished to warn their
fellow saloonkeepers. The Mayor
swore in extra police, and the crusad
ers were placed -under strict surveil
lance.
WARM WIRELETS.
Fire at Tolono, 111., destroyed nearly
all the business bouses, entailing losses
estimated at $100,000, partially insured.
The Navy Department has received
a cablegram announcing the arrival
of the mosquito fleet at the Canary
islands, en route for Manila. . . -
The schooner Lizzie J. Parker, with
a general cargo, is ashore on Court
ouan Keys, about 175 miles from Port
Limon. She is of 1,399 gross tonnage.
Street riots have occurred at Kieff
University. Conflicts have taken
plaee between tbe students and Uos
sacks, in which many of the, former
were killed or wounded.
Forty sailors from the United States
cruiser Albany, convicted of mutiny.
while the warship was in dock at Hong
Kong, have been sentenced to various
terms of imprisonment at Uavite,
The North China Daily News asserts
that while a quantity of China gun
powder was being destroyed at Shan
Hai Kwan, tbere wasan explosion and
forty Japanese soldiers were killed.
"Two native banks suspended pay
ment in Babia. Brazil, yesterday."
say 8 the Rio Janeiro correspondent of
the London limes, "and the situation
tbere is critical."
At the general dispersal sale of
horses from the Bitter Root stock farm
of tbe late Marcus Daly, at Hamilton,
Mont., the famous stallion Hamburg
was sold to William C. Whitney for
$60,000.
A sensation was created in Hudson,
Mass.. by the arrest of Edward T.
Miles, for several years town tax
collector." charged with being "'aTde
faulter for $9,000. ' He was locked up
in the police station. '
A Norfolk. Ya.. dispatch says there
now appears to be but little doubt that
Cant. V. E. McBee. former general
superintendent of the Seaboard Air
Line railway, will succeed Mr. tu. u
John as vice president and general
manager of the system.
The schooner Albert Mason, from
Norfolk. Va.. for New York, with a
cargo of lumber, became waterlogged
and was abandoned January Z7. lati
tude 42 52: longitude 71.41. The crew
were taken off by the steamer San
Juan and landed at New York.
.A. Thousand Tongues,
Could not express the rapture of
Annie E Snringer. of 1125 Howard
st . Philadelphia. Pa., when she found
that Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption had completely cured
ber of a hacking cough tbat for many
vears had made life a burden. All
other remedies and doctors could give
ber no help, but she says of this Koyal
Cure "it soon removed the pain in
mv chest and I can now sleep soundly.
Bome thing i can scarcely rememoer
doing before. I feel . like sounding
its praises throughout the Universe."
Pa will ever one who tries Dr. King's
New Discovery for any trouble of the
Throat, Chest or Lungs. Price 50c.
and $100. Trial bottle 10c. at K. u
Bellamy's Drug Store: every Dome
guaranteed. t
iw.th si lha Kind Yoa Hava Always' Bougl
FISH IN BALTIMORE, i
All the Animals io Eostock's "Zoo" Cre-
mated Loss Over $400,000.
:'- -'. By Tetegrapb to tbe Marntnn star
, Baltimore, Md., January 30 With ,
pitiful screams of fright and groans of
intense pain, the seventy five or more !
animah, of all descriptions, confined j
in cages at Frank C. Bostock's "Zoo."
which was in winter Quarters in the
old Cyclorama buildinev in this city.-;
were roasted or burned to death to
night The fire probably originated
from a badly insulated wire on the
outside of the building. The flames
spread so rapidly thaiit was impossible
for tbe attendants to rescue the
helpless animals, and - with the
exception of one elephant, one came),
two donkeys and a pack of bounds the
entire herd was lost.
The fire was discovered at 10.40
P. M., a few minutes after the even
ing performance had ceased. Twenty
minutes after the fire was discovered
the entire buildine. which was con
structed almost entirely of wood, wa
a mass of names.
Mr. Bostock estimates his loss on
animals at about $400,000. Tbe loss
on tbe building probably is $15,000.
A LENIENT ATTITUDE.
Instructions to Minister Conger as to the
Chinese Indemnity.
Bv Telegraph to tbe Morning Star. -
Washington, Jan. SO The Depart
ment of State has now cabled to Mr.
Conger very ..precise and detailed in
structions for his guidance in treating
of the question of indemity. The
ministers have .reached finally this
important topic, which was one of two
or three tbat the State Department
earnestly desired to have dealt with
by other agencies, and al another capi
tal than Pekin.
Realizing that it is easily possible to
destroy the Chinese government and
bring about the partition of the En
pire which all Towers express them
selves as desirous of preventing, by an
ill-judged effort to force terms as to
indemnity, tbe State Department, it is
believed has adopted a lenient attitude,
and will los9 no opportunity to influ
ence other irowers accordingly.
A HOTEL FIRE
Two Persons Killed and Fonr Others In
. Jared Property Loss $50,000.
By Telegraph to the Morning star.
Nbw York. January 30. Two lives
were lost at the burning of the Hotel
Jefferson, a seven-story building,
103 106 East Fifteenth street, early to
day. The damage by fire is estimated
at $50,000.. The dead are Elenora
Downing, twenty five years old. a
nurse, and Elizabeth Keynolds. thirty
years old, a waitress. Mrs. Downing
was being lowered from a sixth story
window by means of a rope. The rope
broke and she fell to tbe sidewalk.
striking on her skull. Miss Reynolds
was suffocated. Four persons were
injured.
When others fail, take Roberts'
xASTKLtESa VyHILL. TONIC. It Cures
chills, fevers, malaria and general bad
health. 25c. A red cross on the label
assures you of the pure, high-class
material tbat makes Roberts' a suc
cess. Don't take a substitute. K. Li.
Bellamy, Jos C. Shepard, Jr and
J. Hicks Bunting.
PRODUCE MARKETS.
By Telegraph to the Morning Btar.
New York, January 30. Flour was
less active, but held at old figures.
closing about steady. Wheat Spot
easy; JNo. 3 red olJi5 o. b. afloat;
options opsotd easy and developed
weakness later in tbe day through
liquidation brought on by disappoint
ing cables, small export demand, light
clearances and absence of public sup
port. Cosed easy at Ji?sc net de
cline: No. 2 red March closed 80lc:
May dosed SOfia July closed SOJie.
Corn Spot firm ; JNo. 2 48Kc at eleva
tor and 460 f. o. b. afloat; options
were easy with wheat. They subse
quently declined under weak cables
and fine weather, bat finally rallied a
trine on export demand. Closed steady
at a partial c net advance. Quo
tations: January closed 49c; March
closed ; May closed 44Hc;July closed
44c. Oats Spot quiet; JNo. 2 30c; op
tions market was slow and easier.
Lard easy: Western steam $7 75:
refined dull; continent $7 95; South
American $860; compound 5J5tc.
Pork dull; family $15 5015 75;
short clears $13 7516 50; mess
$13 25ai4 50. Butter steady : Western
creamery 1622 ; factory lll4c. Eggs
firm; State and Pennsylvania 21c at
mark, for average lots ; southern
1819Wc at mark Cheese quoted
firm; fancy large, fall made 112c
UK ; small fancy, fall made llx12c
Potatoes dull; Jersey $1 501 75;
New York $1 501 87 X ; Long
Island $1752 00; Jersey sweets $1 75
3 00. Tallow steady. Petroleum dull.
Rice steady. Molasses firm. Cabbages
steady. Cottonseed oil steady to firm.
but not active except in small lots to
fill short sales- Closed : Prime crude.
in barrels, 27Xc. ; prime summer
yellow Sl5e: off summer yellow
30c;prime white 8435c; prime win
ter yellow S554 '6Q ; prime meal $25 00.
Coffee Spot Rio steady : No. 7 invoice
7c; mild dull; Cordova o12.JS a Sugar
Raw firm but quiet; fair refining
SH c; centrifugal, 96 test 4Xc: molasses
sugar 3 J4 ; refined dull.
The Produce Exchange will close on
Saturday, the daywof Queen Victoria's
funeral.
COTTON MARKETS.
By Telegraph to .the Morning Btar.
New Yobk, Jan. SO. Cotton irregu
lar and dull : middling uplands 12c. :
Uottoa futures market closed easy:
January was non inal, February '9.25,
March 9.19. April 9.10, May 9.11, June
9 04, July 9.04. August 8.74, September
8 30, October 8.05,iNovember 7 95.,;
Spot cotton closed irregular and
dull; middling uplands 12c; mid
dling gulf 12Mc: sales 4,753 bales.
Net receipts 7Z1 bales; gross receipts
21,417 bales; exports to Great Britain
1,151 bales; exports to the Continent
416 bales: stock 136.137 bales.
Total to-day Net receipts 39,141
bales; exports to Great Britain 10,018
bales; exports to France 3,263 bales;
exports to the Continent 520 bales;
stock 918.888 bales.
Consolidated Net receipts 143,394
bales; exports to Great Britain 41,261
bales; exports to France 15,366 bales;
exports to tne Uontlnent ?u,ue Dales.
Total since" September 1st. net re
ceipts 5,283 837 bales; exports to Great
Britain 1,975,527 bales; exports to
France 474,622 bales; exports to the
Continent 1.435,061 bales.
NAVAL STORES MARKETS.
By Telegraph to the Horning Star,
New Yobe. Jan. SO. Kosm easy.
Strained common to good $1 65. Spirits
turpentine dull at 4040 Jc.
Ohablestos, Jan. 30. Spirits tur
pentine steady at 37c; sales casks.
Rosin firm and unchanged.
Savannah. Jan. SOT Spirits turpen
tine firm at 87Xc; sales 63 casks; re
ceipts "357 casks: exports 148 cask.
Bosin firm: t and below oc on; sates
6,012 barrels; receipts 5,491 barrels;
exports 6,998 barrels.
Fire in Chicago JestricM thc-biailtW
ing at Mil waukee attd " Ashland "ave
nues, i occupied - by the - Continental
Clothing Store. - The eaiplyes b .
came panio stricken, but a!i escaped.
The total loss is $110,000, of which
about 80 per cent, is insured. I
At a meeting of directors of the
Southern Bell Telephone and Tele
graph company in New York city,
W. T. Gentry, of Atlanta, Ga., was
appointed general manager of that
company, with headquarters at At
lanta. - , r
A final decree was entered in the U.
S. Court at Indianapolis directing the
turning over of all tbe personal proper
ty of the Louisville, Evansville and 8t
Louis railroad to the Southern Rail
way Company. Tbe personal property
amounts to $300,000.
Robbed the Grave.
A startling incident, of which Mr.
John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the
subject, is narrated by him as follows:
1 was in a most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes
sunken, tongue, coated, pain contin-.
ally in back abd sides, no appetite
gradually growing weaker day by day.
Three pbysicans bad given me up.
Fortunately, a friendly advised trying
'Electric Hitters:' and to my great loy
and surprise, the first bottle made a
decided improvement, -X continued
their use for three weeks, and am now
a well man. I know they saved my
life, and robbed the grave of another
victim." No one. should fail to try
them. Only 50 cts , guaranteed, at R.
R. Bellamy's Drug Store. t
O S 3? O 3St X jSL.
Bears the lii8 & Han have Always Boapi
Signature
WHOLESALE FRIGES CDBEEIT.
Tne Quotations are aiwava onven as accurately
8 possible, but the Stab will, not be responsible
tor any variations from the ar.tn&l market Dries
of the articles anoted 1
f The toDowine a notations renraaent
Wholesale Prices generally. In making up
small orders hbzher Drtoes have to be charged.
BAQGIHO
8SJnte , 8MB
Standard...... .-- O S)i
BnrlaDS 6 a SU
WESTERN 8MOKEI." -
Hams V 10 O 12M
Sides , A 64
Shoulders 18 WO 9
DBY SALTED
Bides W 70 8
Bnoalderovav fa tM
BARBELS Spirits Turpentine
occonu-nanu, eacn.. ........ i 40 o 1 45
Second-hand machine & 1 4S
New New York, each....... 145
New City, each a 1 45
BBICKB
Wilmington M 7 00 O 7 60
Northern 9 00 et 14 on
BTJTTEB
North Carolina s 20 Q 35
Northern...... 5 ft ss
COBN HEAL
Per bushel, In sacks ,53 O 6
Vlratnla Heal..... S3 a 54
COTTON TIEty Dandle...... 6 1 85
CANDLES V 1-
sperm 18 ss
Adamantine SB 11
CHEESE S
Northern Factory IS O 14
Dairy Cream 13a 14
Half cream lswa is
COFFEE
Lagayra 11 O 12X
Bio 8KA 10
DOMESTICS
Sheeting, 4-4, 9 yard O 6H
Yarns. 9 bunch of 5 s .... a to
3ISH
Mackerel, No. 1, V barrel... 83 00 C SO 00
Mackerel, No. 1, half-bbl. 11 00 15 00
Mackerel, No. 8, 6 barrel... 16 00 a 18 00
Mackerel, No. 2 w half-bbl.. 8 00 a 9 00
Mackerel, No. S, V barrel... 13 00 a 14 00
Mullets, v barrel 3 60 a 8 75
Mullets, y pork barrel 7 CO 7 60
N. C. Boe Herring, V keg., a 00 S 85
Dry Cod, 9 B 5 io
" Extra , 4 ss 4 so
LOUB- B-
Low grade 8 25 8 60
Choice 8 76
Btralght , . 4 00
First Patent 4 50 S 4 75
SLUE V ft 9 10
SBAIN bushel -
uorn.rromstore.bzs White 59 60
Mixed Corn.. 6S 69
Car-load, In bgs White... 67
Oats, from store 36 SIM
Oats, Bust Proof 41
Cow Peas 85 a 90
HIDES B
ureen saitea oh
ury mai...., ........ ........ iz69 1
Dry salt 9 a 10
HAY W 100 lbs
No l Timothy 9; 1 03
Bice Straw o 60
Eastern.... 90 05
Western; 03 96
North Elver a 00
HOOP IBON, 9 B 2K g$
Northern , 6 874
ronavjaromia. ............. u a id
tIME.Jp barrel 115 180
lu MUB.H (city sawea) v m rt
amp oiua, resawea is 00 so 00
Bough edge Plank 15 00 18 00
west India cargoes, accord
ing to quality 18 00 18 00
Dressed Flooring, seasoned. 18 00, 83 00
Scantling and Board, com' n M 00! 15 00
MOLASSES gallon k
Barbadoes, in hogshead..... - i 85
Barbadoes, In barrels r 88
Porto Blco, In hogsheads.... 38 80
Porto Bico, In barrels 88 88
Sugar Hoase, In hogsheads. 13 14
Sugar House, in barrels.... 14 15
Syrup. In barrels 15 85
NAILS, keg, Cut, 60d basis... 8 85
PORK, barrel
City Mess 15 00
Bump .- ." 14 60
Prime auso
BOPE, JB t v.. 11 83
SALT, V sack, Alum 185
Liverpool 90 -95
American..... So 95
On 126 Sacks 1 a 63
8UOAB. Standard Gran'd e&a 6
standard A 69$
wmte jsztra J..... M
Extra C, Golden w.
J A UUUW.aa. ......... U O
SOAP, t Northern? 3M 4
STAVES. JB M W. O. barrel.... 6 00 14 09
k. u. uozsneaa. a 10 00
TIMBER, 9 M feet Shipping., 8 00 9 00
uommon mm w s 00
FairmlU". 6 60 7 60
Prime mill.. 7 60 8 80
Extra mill 8 so a 0 m
shingles, n.o. Cypress sawed
VDOEM nean 433 BOO
" Sap 3 00 8 85
5x20 Heart 8 85 8 60
" Sao l 60 a 1 75
WHISKEY, f) gallon Northern 1 00 s 10
Wood's Seeds
are grown and selected with special
reference to their adaptability to
ttie soil and climate of the South.
On our seed farms and in our trial,
grounds, thousands of dollurs un
expended in testing and growing
the very best seeds that it is possi
ble to grow. By our experiments
we are enabled to save our custom
ers much expense and loss from
planting varieties not adapted to
our Southern soil and climate.
Wood's Seed Book for 1901
is fully up to date, and tells all
about the best Seeds for the
South. It surpasses all other pub
lications of its kind in helpful and"
useful information for Gardeners,
Truckers and Farmers.
Mailed free. Write for it.
T. W. WOOD & SONS,
Seed Growers & Merchants,
RICHMOND, VA.
H LARGEST SEED HOUSE IN THE SOOTH.
janfl8t
we 8a
W6t
HirJDIPO
lit
BESTORES VITALITY
Made a
WeU Man
THE of Me.
QREJA.T
FRENCH REMEDY produces the above nsnlt
in 30 day. Cures Nervous Dcbilily, Iixpvtency.
Varicocele, Failing Memory. Stops all drains and
kisses caused by errors of youth. It wards off In.
sanity and Consumption. Voting Men regain Man.
hood and Old Men recover, Youthful Vigor. It
gives vigor and size to shrunken organs, and fits
a man for business or marriasre. Easily carried in
the vest pocket. Price Cf TC Boxes I2.5B
by mail,ln plain pack.OU U I Ota&ej with
wnwcq guarantee UR JbAN U'riAKKA, pans ,
nov 18 IT B. K. BEIXAHtT iSWUt. '-.
TV JfZ
LM rXG.TOir M AUKKT,
pQnoted officially at tbe closing by tie Produce
- KTchange.l
STAB OFFICE, January 24.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Nothing
doing. - "
BOSIN Market firm at$1.20 per
barrel for strained and $1.25 for good
strained.
TAR Market firm at $1.30 perbbl
of 280 lbs.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market
steady at $1.80 per barrel for bard,
$2.30 for dip and -.for virgin.
Quotations same dav last year.
Spirits turpentine firm at 51j25lc;
rosin firm at $L251.30; tar firm
at $1.30: crude turpentine stead 7 at
$1.60$2.90.
RECEIPTS.
Spirits turpentine
Rosin. r....
.... 34
.... 1,751
.... 281
.... 134
year. 67
429 bbls
crude tur-
Tar.
Crude turpentine
Receipts same day last
casks spirits turpentine.
rosin, 437 bbls, tar. 22 bbls
pontine.
COTTON.
Market firm on a basis of 9kfc ner
pound for middlinsr. Quotations :
Ordinary 6 13-16 cts $ lb
Good ordinary. 7 3-16 44 44
Low middling 8 13-16 44
Middling ... 9tf " 44
Good middling 9 9 1 6 4 4 44
same day last year middlinsr steady
at 7tfc
Receipts 440 bales; same day last
year, 1,220.
Corrected Regu'arly by Wilmington Produce
wminiHHion meicaniB.j
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS North Carolina -
Prime. 75c; extra prime, 80c per
bushel of 28 pounds: fancy. 86c.
Virginia Prime," 65c; extra prime,
70c; fancy, 70c i .
UUKJN Jjlrm: 58 to 60 cents ner
bushel for white.
N. C.BACON steady: hams 11 to
12jcper pound: shoulders. 8 to 9c:
sides, 7 to 8c.
EGGS-Dull at 13 cents per
dozen.
CHICKENS Very dull. Grown.
22H&2S cents ; springs. 12X17 cts.
BHiASJw A A Firm at 25 cents.
TALLOW Firm at 5itf6J cents
per pound. .
TURKEYS Live, dull at 8 to 9c:
dressed. 10 to lie.
SWEET POTATOES Firm at 50c
Quoted officially at the closing by tba Produce
ikicBnge.j
STAB OFFICE. January 25.
SPIBTTS TURPENTINE Nolhins?
doiner.
BOSIN Market firm at $1.20 ner
bbl for strained and $1.25 for rood
strained.
TAB-Market firm at L30 ner bbl
of 280 lbs.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market
steady at $1.30 per barrel for hard,
$2.80 for dip and for virgin. , ,
Quotations same day last vear.
Spirits turpentine firm at 51 51c;
rosin firm at $1 25ai.80: 'tar firm at
$1.30; crude turpentine firm at $1.75
3.UU.
RECEIPTS. '
Spirits turpentine. 40
Kosrn 1.038
Tar . 629
Crude turpentine. 39
Keceipts same day last year. 58
casks spirits turpentine, 829 bbls
rosin, 361 bbls tar, JM) bbls crude tur
pentine. Market firm on a basis of 9 54c per
pound bid for middling. Quotations:
Ordinary 6 15-16 cts $ lb
Good ordinary. 8 5 16 44 44
Low middling. 8 15-16 " "
Middling 9 " "
Good middling 9 11 16 44 "
Same day last year middling steady
at7c
Receipts) 440 bales: same day last
year, 1.22U.
rCorrected Regularly by Wilmington Produce
uoDimiaainn aiercaanis j
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS North Carolina
frime, 75c. tfxtra prime, ouo per
bushel of 28 pounds: fancy. 86c.
Virginia Prime, 55c; extra prime,
70c; fancy, 70c
UURJN Firm; 58 to 60 cents per
busnel. .
N. C. BACON Steady : hams 11 to
lzjic per pound ; snoulders, o to 10c;
sides, 7 to 9c
EGGS Dull at 13c per dozen.
CHICKENS Firm. Grown. 2254
25c; springs, 12J417c.
TURK-KYo Live, dull at 8 to 10c:
dressed, 11 to 12 Kc.
BEESWAX Firm at 25c
talOjUW Firm at 5Wbkc per
pouna.
BWE1CT PUTATU1C3 Firm at 50c
Quoted officially at the closing by the; Produce
4UAVUSIUAVI J
STAB OFFICE. January 26
SPIRITS TUBPENTINE Nothine
dome. i
KU8JJN Market nrm At zi.20 per
barrel for strained and $1.25 for good
strained.
TArv Market nrm at si.30 per
bbl ot 280 lbs.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market
steady at $1.30 per barrel for hard,
f2.30 for dip, and for virgin.
uuotanons same day last year.
Spirits turpentine firm at 52ft5lXc;
rosin firm at $1.25130; tar firm
at $1 30; crude turpentine firm at
$1.75$3.00.
RECEIPTS.
Spirits turpentine 71
Kosm 96
Tar... 309
Crude turpentine 56
Keceipts same day last year. 33
asks spirits turpentine, 174 bbls
rosin, wz bbls tar, ea bbls crude tur
pentine.
COTTON.
Market nrm on a basis of 954 c per
pound tor middling. Quotations
urdinary 7 1-16
Good ordinary 8 7 16
Low middling 9 1-16
Middling.....;; 9
Good middling 9 13 16
cts $ lb
Same day last year middling steady
at 7Wv
Keceipts 833 bales; same day last
year, 1,038.
Corrected Regularly by Wl'mlngton rrodnce
(jomnussion aeronaats.j
OOTJNTEY PBODUOE.
PEANUTS North Carolina
rame. y&c isxtra prune, ouc per
busnei 01 Z8 pounds: fancy, 86c,
Virginia irnme 55c; extra prime.
ooc; fancy, 7UC.
uukin firm, 58. to 61) cents per
busbel. .
N. C. BACON Steady: hams 11 to
15J4 c per pound; shoulders, 8 to 10c;
sides. 7 to tic.
EGGS Firm at 12 to 12 34 cents per
dozen.
CHICKENS Dull. Grown. 22 X
Z5 cents; sprinirs. 12 54 17 cts.
TURKEYS Live, dull at 8 to 10c:
dressed, ll to ue.
rJEEa w Aa. Birm at 25 cents.
TALLOW Firm at 5 J4a 6 54 cents
per pound.
BWJUCT POTATOES Firm at 50
cents.
r Quoted officially at the closing by the Produce
sxcaanKe. j .
STAB OFFICE. January 28.
SPIRITS TUBPENTINE Nothing
doing.
BOSIN Market firm at $1.20 per
barrel for strained and $1.25 for good
strained.
TAB Market firm at $1.30 perbbl
of 280 lbs. ..'
. CRUDE TUBPENTINE. Market
steady at $1.30 per barrel for hard
$2.30 for dip and for virgin.
Quotations same . day last yea?.---.
ins firm at SSQSltfe:
rosin nrm al ai.x&aai-3U: tar nrm at
( $1 SO; erode turpentine firm at $1.75
l$3.00. ;
i, V' BEUCIPTB.
Spirits turpentine.":
Rosin...............
1
79
446
10
Tar..w.-.
Grade turpentine.........
Receipts same day last year 20
casks spirits turpentine, 227 bbls
rosin, 867 bbls tar, 4 bbls crude tur
pentine. " " ' -
COTTON.
Market steady on a basis of 9&c ne
pouna ior middling. Quotations
urainary.
7 1 16 cts. IB R
liooa ordinary
8 7 16 "
9 1-16 " "
9 " "
9 13 16 " "
Low middlinsr
F
Middling.... J
Good middling
Same day last year middlinsr steady
at7c I
Receipts 421 bales; same day last
year, 1,550.
Corrected Regularly by Wilmington Produce
uommirsion uircnaaia,j
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS North Carolina -
Prime 75c Extra prime, 80c per
bushel of 28 pounds: fancy. 86c
Virginia Prime, 55o; extra prime,
60c; fancy, 66c; Spanish 80c
uukjn Firm: 58 to 60 cents per
bushel for white.
N. Q BACON Steady: hams 11 to
1214c per pound: shoulders. 8 to 10c:
sides, 7 to 7c
EGGS Firm at 12 to 1254 cents per
dozen.
CHICKENS Dull. Grown. 22Wa
25 cents: springs, 1217 cts.
TUBKKYS Live, dull at 8 to 10c
dressed, 11 to 12c. . ,
STAB OFFICE, January 29.
SPIRITS TUBPENTINE NothiDff
doing. Quoted at S P. M. at 36tf cents
per gallon for machine made casks and
86 cents per gallon for country casks.
BOSIN Market steady at $1.20 per
barrel for strained and $1.25 for good
strained.
! TAB Market firm at $1.80 per bbl
ol 280 lbs.
CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market
steady at $1.30 per barrel for hard,
$2.80 for dip, and for Virgin.
jjuouiuons same aay last year.
Spirits turpentine steady at 525i;c;
rosin firm at $1.25atl.S0: tar firm at
$1 25; crude turpentine firm at $1.75
$3.90. i
RECEIPTS.
Spirits turpentine .' 9
Bosin . 475
Tar 206
Crude turpentine 110
Keceipts same day last year. 25
casks spirits turpentine, 1,839 bbls
rosin, 168 bbls tar, 18 bbls crude tur
pentine. COTTON. ' ;
Market steady on a basis of 9c per
pound ior middiirur. (Quotations l
viuiuqij. ...... ....
7 M6ctan
8 7 16 44 44
9 1 16 44 44
9
Good ordinary
Low middling.
jniaaung ..........
Good middlinsr. . . . .
9 13-16
came day last year middlinar steady
at?c
Keceipts 866 bales; same day last
year, 1,997 bales.
Corrected Regularly by Wilmington Produce
commission aercnanta.j
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS North Carolina.
Prime, 75c Extra, prime, 80c per
bushel 'of 28 pounds; fancy, 75c.
Virginia Prime, 55c; extra prime,
60c; fancy, 66c; Spanish, 80c.
UUKW-Firm; 58 to 60 cents per
bushel for white.'"
N. C. BACON Steady : hams 11 to
12c per pound; shoulders, 8 to 10c;
sides, 7 to 8c.
EGGS Firm at 12 to 12Kc ner
dozen.
CHICKENS Dull. Grown. 225
25c; springs. 1217c.
TURKUiYS Live, dull at 8 to 10c:
dressed. 11 to 12c.
BM8W A.2L Firm at 25c.
TALLOW Firm at 5Ua6Jfc D;r
pound.
SWEET POTATOES Firm at 50c
fQonted officially at the closing by the Prodnc
jxenange...
' STAB OFFICE. January 30.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Nothine
doinjzr.
ROSIN Market firm at $1.20 per.
bbl. for strained and $1.25 for good
strained. . -
TAB Market steady at $1.30 per bbl
Of 280 lbs.
CRUDE - TURPENTINE Market
steady at $1.30 per barrel for
$2.30 for dip, and for virgin.
Quotations same day last year.
Spirits turpentine steady at 6252c;
rosin firm at $L251.30; tar firm at
$L30; crude turpentine steady at $1.75
sa.uu.
RECEIPTS.
Spirits turpentine. 71
Kosm 440
Tar..... 45
Crude turpentine. 105
Keceipts same day last year. 20.
asks spirits turpentine, 153 bbls
rosin, 45 bbls tar. bbls crude tur
pentine. . .
COTTON.
Market steady on a basis of 9h4o per
pound for middling. Quotations:
Ordinary 7 1-16 cts. lb
Good ordinary 8 7 16 4 4 44
uow uuuumiK s j.-xo
MiddlingTTrr........ 9 44 44
Good middling 9 13-16 4 44
Same day last year middling steady
at 7Sv. '
Keceipts 447 bales; same day last
year, 446.
Corrected Regularly by Wilmington Produce
vommiBBioa aercoaiua.j
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS North Carolina
Prime, 75c -Extra prime, 80c per
bushel of 28 pounds; fancy, 80c.
Virginia Prime, 55c; extra prime.
60c; fancy, 66c; Spanish, 80c
JUKJN firm. 58 to 6U cents ner
bushel for white. .
N. C. BACON-Steadv: hams 11 to
1214c per pound; shoulders, 8 to 10c;
sides, 7 to 8c
Tflrfa t m Tn? a a a na y .
nA3a cirm at iz to xzno nex
dozen. -
CHICKENS Dull. Grown. 22X
25c; springs. 12K17c.
iu KKK x o Live, dull at 8 to 10c:
dressed, 9 to 11c
hBEKSWAX Firm at 25c
TALLOW Firm at StftiMtfc. per
pound.
SWEET POTATOES Firm at 50c.
The National Maritime Congress
organized at Brunswick, Ga., with W.
j& Kay, or Brunswick, chairman, and
a. k. Miner, ot new Orleans, vice
chairman.. Chairman Kay declared
the meeting had been called for
business and not political purposes.
For over Fifty Tears v
Mrs. Wjhslow's SooTHura Syrup has
been used for over fifty yean by mil
lions or mowers ior tneir children
while teething with perfect success.
It soothes the child, soften the sruma.
and allays all pain; cures wind colic,
and is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
it will relieve tne poor little sufferer
immediately. Sold by druggists in
every part of the world. Twenty five
cents a bottle. Be sore and ask for
44Mrs. Window's Boothine Svruo "
and take no other kind. t ,
Tor pt&ats and Ctildyen. . . .
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