davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-22
Farmers SuindIpsi.

Some few weeks ago n number of farmers
in llunterdon, Somerset and Warren coun-
ties were visited by II couple Of pleasant
faced young men. These young men said
they We're circulating petitions to the com
ing Legislature against the heavy taxation
that prevails in New Jersey and would
like to have the farmers ai1ix their sigma
lures. There is nothing the farmer so
much detests as taxes, and lie was more
than willing to put himself ON the list. He
signed what appeared to be an innocent
looking petition, aud the young men went
away after politely thanking the farmer.
1t now turns ont that the young men We're
working a garne that was played some
years ago with success, but has been kept
quiet Of late. The last part Of the petition
was in the nature Of promissory note,
which the farmer signed in blank. The
swindlers filed up the blank spaces with
sums of $50, S15 and 800. Then the note
part was torn from the petition and dis
counted somewhere where the farmer was
known. Notice of discount has furnished
the farmer with the first information of
the manner in which he has been swim
died.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-22
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY By W. C. GARRIs
..27 souTIL ERnMT sr., pmILA DEL gnIA.

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY By W. C. GARRISON
a27 souTII FRONT sT.. PIIILA pELeHIA.
BUTTER--Prime PRINT 32c To Soc; fair 20c to BE
roll l6c to ISc common Sc TO l0c per ID. Eggs &c
to &c per tloZ. DRESSED POULTRY Fowls, lie TO
l2c per lh spring chickens lie to l5c per ID :
ducks Ne to lJc per ID; Geese Joe to l2c per
H. sTocK-Jalves Sc To &c per ID; sheep &c
to &c per ih lambs &c to Sc per ID. DRESSED
PoRR-Iight BE toiic per ID: Heavy be to Sic
duck 2Sc 10 ;9c per lb turkey &c to &c per III:
chicken &c To DC per ID. WooL-Washed zoe to
i2c per ID; unwashed re to re per lib. GAME
Squalls i0c to i5e per pair; pigeons DOC to &c
per pair; English snipe $l.J0 to eI.s5 per daZ;
turkeys lie. to Zoe per lb; deer Toe to l2c per Id
wood cock tflc to roc per pair snappers SC 10
loc per lib; oysters extra $1,000 TO $500 per 1860
prime $50 10 $500 per 1880 cnlls $3.50 10 $500
per 1900. Duck teal ssc to 40c per pair: black
ducks SOC to soc per pair quail. 81 10 10 200 per
doz.: phcasantS &c to sl.W per pair. TeriTtpin
salt wafer Sl5uO 10 $500 per doZ; bulls and
heifcrs 81 .10 to - 30 per doZ. FRUIT AND NEGE
TA 1L Est ibbage choice 500 To s4.Oo per 100
heads, medium 500 10 800 per 100 heads;
eranberries dark SIPS 10 $3.50 per busheI;
light sl.00 TO si.25 per bushel. Beans,
new marrow, II. to 81. 81 per bus medium 81. 40
to ~ -: white kidney SID 10 500; red kidney
- 90 to =. peas black eye Si.l5 to sl25 Or'ns
Florida - 90 to S}.2j box; lemons, $3.50 to 80 u0:
Ounces $500 shipper l.bi. Apples choice 500
TO - p per Dbl fair 81 80 toSl75 per Dbl. Pota
toes prime 70e to 75c per bushei: fair 60e to 65c.
perbushe. sweet potatoes extra 500 to So
per bbi: medium 81 - To II 80 per bil; culs 75c.
10 Sl.O9 per Dbl. yellow turniIs 2ie 10 25c per
bushel; onions sa.75 To $500 per bbl.-FRIasH
FIsH-Largc rock, i'ic to lsc. per lb small, Sc.
to zoe per H.; white catfish. Sc. 10 Toe per H..
yellow, &c. 10 10. per h.: white perch, &c. Ia
&c. per H.: yellow, Sc. Ia 4c per H..
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-22

Mr.. Lewis Davenport, the efficient and
popular miller at c. B. Clark's mill, in
South Woodstown, had IL premonition in
the shape OF dream the other night
which seems almost incredible. After
having retired for the evening, he was
awakened from a doze by a dream in
which it seemed that the stove in the mill
was at white heat Fearing that all was
not right, he hastily arose, donned his
clothing and hurried to the mill, several
hundred feet from his residence. On en-
tering the office he found the stove door
shut and the stove red-hot and the room
full of smoke, and but for this timely and
mysterious warning, might have caused an
expensive and serious conilagration.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-22

narrow stripes, from 10 to 25c.
Buckskin cashmere, a great
Wearer, at 25c. Nice neat pat
terms wooden cassimeres, for boys
wear, Is to soc.
Arlington dress goods-sold
early at 25c.; bought again this
week to sell at zoe.
We have sold Eddystone
prints for sc. per yard for the
past IS months.
Winter clothing will be seas
enable for four months yet to
come, and probably longer, so
you'll get lots of good from a
winter suit if bought any time
before the first of March. We
need not remind you that our
prices are even lower than YOU
can buy in the city, as we see
this evidenced every day. You
can surely save by seeing our
stock and making your pur
ehases where you can depend on
truthful representations.
Ladies all wool cloth, for suit
ing, 75c. to GOO. per yard, ~
yards wide, all the desirable
shades, very scarce and justly
popular. A few pieces of the
SO inch all wool soc. French
merino left, which we sell at SIX
cents.
If you want a black all wool
cashmere, see that we sell at
45c. It's over a yard wide and
extra for the price.
Just opened, good yard wide
bleached muslin, at 6Hc. Heavy
unbleached sheeting muslin, at
&C.; best calico, at SC; quilting
cottons, 10, IL and IS cents per
pound; table linens, from 20 to
Is cents "A beauty at IS.
Twenty pieces best Amoskeag
ginghamsatS cts. per yard Full
stock of clothing. Mems heavy
kersey double breasted short
overcoats, $500; chinchilla over
coats, longer at S3,75, Heavy
wooden pants, our own make,
$500. Good working pants at
SI.Io. From all these prices
there is a discount of 5 per cent
Gloves of all kinds, the largest
and cheapest stock in South Ter
sey.
Three pounds good golden
roasted rio coffee, for soc, with
a present; 5 lbs. best Laguayra,
for 6oc., with a present; | lb.
good tea, 45c., with a present
Excellent new crop Of New
Orleans molasses. a good baker,
at soc. per gallon. The best
to be found, we sell at 6oc. per
per gallon. Parks best home
made mincc meat SC. per. lib.
Five pounds of good Turkey
prunes for twenty-five cents.
You can save money on your
groceries with us.
We have both the Universal
and the Novelty clothes wringers,
with cog wheels, which We sell
at sa.o5. subject to a discount Of
s per cent, which makes them
cost Sa.5a net. These are
low prices and it's a good time
to buy.
E. B. HuMrHREYs & Co,
Woodstown, N. ].
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-22
Tncy Found warmer Quarters.

Two hired men in the employ OF oharieS
Seeker living near Yorktown, concluded
that the temperature intheir sleeping apart
meut was too frigid for comfort, and on
Monday night thought they would arrange,
a oonch in the kitchen, by the stove ana
for that purpose secured a new buffalo
robe. for which Mr.. Seeker had just pad
sio n blanket and a couple of quilts, IN
which they bundled themselves and iay
down to seek their rest. About II oelocR
tncy were awakened and found that the
heat from the stove had set fire to the
robe and blanket which were nearly eol'-
sumed. and the quilts were in a fair way 70
follow in The same manner when the hre
was cxtInguishcd without further damaSe.
II is safe to say that il will he eold day
when those men try sleeping in such close
nroximity TO stove again.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-22

On Monday morning as Reeves Flitcrait,
our dairyman. was returning home atter
supplying his customers with Their daily
quantities of the tactical fluid, and WHO
turning out of a rut on East avenue be-
yond the railroad, the hind axle OF ms
wagon snapped short off at the hnn' let
ting him down in the world, as 1t were;
His horse took it as joke and manifested
no displeasnre, thus avoiding what might
have proved serious smashup. damages
were repaired during the day and Reeves
was on time next morning.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-22
Salem County Courts.

Tho I.n,o.v Tor,, ~ calo,, Gl.,,,,.,
canrts ' ",,aa I'm - " H.. '"io, I'll, o'',s
Ie J,s 1 oI,oe Poa a 'ie' 3n 1 p,
~ ',,,' i'''''
'T Ti,o so All, wv" iln ntina,, a 10
c,a,'d ~, NIX ''''''''e' ''''' i'''' ''''
John W dickinson. Pilesgrovc,
Joseph l.. Ducll,
samuel ,,!, STANLEY, oldmans.
Ea avlu hi f1Yrec ai'NsIg ,nnig.on
Clark Petit,
samuel steward l.. y. Creek.
h iiiISlri'i ~ s ,t,irn' i pittsaroyc
John Campbell,
Charles Dunn, l.. T. Neck.
rerciyml liam nmnob o,fnton
Phineas Hires
Charles Johnson, Alioway.
i H. Alien Sale,n
Thomas b Starr, salem.
Charles " CASPER,
Jo ,i'r'e Diver y. ri 4. p Nec .I;'''i'
VIM. q. summclil, L. +. Neck.
Wm, Callahan, Elsiilbofo.
eil'fies n'hel
INC loiioWihs cases were hoticed LOT
trial III the Circuit Court:
Samuel !. Lhppiilcott VS.. hnsehc icy
ooid, act'on Tor Seulctioh OF piaihtill
daughter. W. l.; lilliiafti ana ,: II. Grey
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-22

The annual meeting of the w. J. Agri-
cultural and Horticultural Association was
held yesterday afternoon at McAllister's
Hall. The following officers were elected:
President, Omar Borton; Vice Presidents,
DR.. NJ. J. Paulding John w. Dickinson,
DIR. l.. A. d. Allen, John lIanes: Secre-
taIy. Jas. ID. Lawson; Treasurer. Samuel
I. Lippincott, Executive Committee. Rob
ert Hewitt, Israel A. Hewitt, George
Coombs. Barclay Edwards, Charles II.
Burt, Isaac G. Dubois, Clark Petit, Henry
W. Austin and Alfred Lippincott Sep
tember 18th and 10Th. 1856. was fixed rs
the date of the next annual Fair.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-22
Bad Getting Around.

Travel on our sidewalks for the past few
days has been simply abominable. The
snow, when it is cold, is hard packed ana
rough, and W hen it is warm or RAINY, is
turned to slusli. Outside the borough the
roads in some places are in 4 fearful condi-
tion. The slcighing is mo good" snow
being heavy in some places and in others
the ground is bare
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-22
public sales.

Auctionccr Casper has favored us with
a list of his public sales with dates thereof
from Jan. 2Stl TO March 18th, inclusive.
Persons contemplating making sales or dc
string Mr.. Casper's services. would do
well to consult this list at our Office. For
the month of February, Mr. Casper al
ready has Is sales booked
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-22

This edition Of the MONITOR was mailed
to subscribers outside the town on Friday
at 40t p. NJ. Should any of our readers
fail to rec ,iv C their paper promptly we
will esteem it Il favor if they notify us
at once and the matter will receive i'm
mediate and thorough investigation.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-22

ONCE hours, 100 A. NJ. to $50 T.. NJ.
Oncc hours for money order business, 7 Il. m.
to p. m.
MAILs--Close ut 7.0j and 800 A. NJ, u 20 and
3i5 y. Arrive nj 937 a. NJ, 5.05 and 10 7. NJ.
SALEM MAILs-ClOsc ut 9. 10 A. NJ. and $40 T.. NJ
Arrive 1T IL. 10 ANA LII p. NJ.
SHARProwN NJ AILS--CloSc mt go A. NJ. Arrive
al 800 a. M
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-22
Iirectoru.
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.

Trains going north--7.2l ana SIS A. ST., II 81
and l.Oi +. NJ. sundays, fI2 a. NJ and Los p M.
Trains going south-9.29 A. NJ, III i.5l and
6.55 T.. NJ. sundays, GI3 a. NJ. and Gao p. NJ.
Trains leave Philadclphi;.S.I0A A. NJ, 30. 4. 40
and $40 p. NJ. sundays, 500 a. NJ and 5.Ij p. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-22
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.

WOOD srowN LODGE No. los, |. O. &. II
Meets every Tuesday evening in Odd Eel
lows Hall, Turner's building.
WooDsTowN LODGE, No. l3S, +. Il y. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
Hall.
WooDBINE I.opaE No. LIS I. @. o. F.
Meets in j. ii. Turner'S building every FRI
day evening.
MosAcsA TRIBE. No. ~, IMP o. Il. NJ
Meets in j. II. Turner's building every Mon
day evening.
WoopsrowN GRANGE, No. 3, p. of H.
Meets every Wednesday evening in Turn
er's building.
JoHN e. FOSTER Posi- No. 81, q. ~ H..
Meets on the first and third Thursdays in the
month in ltiley's building.
HARMONY COUNCIL, No. III, o. U.'A. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening III Rilcy's
building
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-22

Salem County Historical Society hold
their next meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 26th.
Interesting papers are to be read.
The temperance advocates at Salem are
making plans in regard to polling n full
vote at the spring election.
A 5000 pound safe was placed in the Di-
rector's room of the Salem Bank, last
week. 1t will be used for books, valu
able papers, etc.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-22
E. S. FOGG,
COUN SELLOR AT LAW,
WOOdstown. N. j.

Fire Insurance in 1irst-ciass companies. IN
surtnee against Cyclones, Tornados.s and
Wind-StoTln~.
! offer for owners al private sale:
Choice building lots ON Dickinson street.
No better lots in the market.
Comfortable dwelling aud lot of iand on
Marlton street
ample buildings and in good cultivation .
mites of Woodstowp. Terms easy. title per-
feet.
4 pleasantly located house and lot at FL
bridges Hin.
10 rent-A farm on the Yorktown road, now
occupied by Thos. Brick
will have about March 10Th, 500 to loan on
good security.
\ fine building lot ON Main street in south
Woodstown. Il. :. FotG.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-22

FRIENDs-Serviccs on First and Fifth days ut
1890 A. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. Society meet
ing, Thursday before last Monday. sunday
school meets ut . O'Clock every Sunday morn
ing
METHODIST EPIscoPAL-Rev n. J. Wright.
Services Mt 1000 a. NJ. and 100 Z. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday mt $50 T.. Nj.
sunday school III 800 p. NJ, G. II. Richman
Superintendent.
BAPTIsr-Rey. J. +. Wilson.
Services ut 1900 A. NJ. and 100 II. Nj. Prayer
meeting Thursday nj 1870 +. Nj.
sunday school III 200 =. NJ, Joseph Bradway,
superintendent.
PnEsByrERIAN-Rcv.O o. b. McCurdy.
Services ut 1890 \. Nj and 7..0 Z. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday mt 1.30 T.. Nj.
sunday School nj 200 z. NJ, j. +. Jaquette,
superintendent
CATHOLIC
Services third sunday in the month at LOO
a. NJ.
WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Thursday afternoon ut 3
O'Clock President, Mrs. II. Ware Correspond
ing Secretary, Miss Annie Macaltioner.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-22

Forty new buildings were erected i'll
Elmer during the past year.
Dir. Hunt, of the State Board of Health.
has been selected to give instructions on
the subject of ''Hygiene' in the State
schools.
Bills printed at this Office as cheaply as
can be printed anywhere, and a notice I'M
der the head of public sales will bring
plenty OF customers.
And now the small boy takcth M his
skates and skateth until he falleth in and
gcttcth all wet and when he gocth home
he getteth licking, you bet.
Those of our young people who contem-
plate entering the matrimonial state had
better be hurryng up the matter A mar
riage license bill, similar to the Pcnnsylva-
mia law, has been introduced in the House
of Assembly.
There are twenty-seven patients from
Salem county in the State Lunatic Asylum,
fifteen of whom are men and twelve wo-
men, and the county has paid 50, 93S.51 fer
their maintenance The total number of
patients in the institution is GAG
Thcophilus Green, of Newtown, met
WIFI II PAINFUL accident last saturday,
while at work at neighbours woodpilc,
splitting wood. A billet eff wood flew up,
striking him in the forehead, knocking him
senseless and inflicting an ugly cash.
In naming the heads of departments
elected at the County Convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
held in Woodstown, last week, we made
a mistake in our report of the department
head for Press work 1t read Mrs. r.
Thompson, Salem, but should have read
Mrs. Rcba Thompson, Pennsgrove.
1t is stated that the building of extensive
glassworks by A. G. Lamar, Of % Market
street, in South Camden, along the river
front, will not cause the abandonment of
the Elmer glassworks at Elmer, in which
Mr.. Lamar is largely Interested. Mr..
Lamar. il is stated, will simply withdraw
from the Elmer works and the remaining
stockholders will take charge and run
them.
Chancellor Runyon has rendered a de-
cision which settles the long-vexed ques-
ton as to the requirements of an employe
to keep the secrets Of his employer. lie
decides that the employe is restrained from
diyulging or making use of any secrets OF
his employer which may come to his
knowledge through his employment, and
is liable to prosecution Tor suck use or di-
vnlgonce.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-22

Second story Riley 5 Building.
Membership fees. 800
AHliiEil l!lN ..Ti.W
Permits granted for the of books nj 5
per week, on application TO any of the trustees
Il. ;. FoGG Secretary
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-22


Rev. Julius Wilcox, of Millville, former
ly of Elmer is dangerously i'll.
Senator Wyatt w. Miller is 81 years old.
and the senior member of the Senate.
Mrs. Elma Fogg and daughter Rachel
started for Philadelphia on Wednesday for
a few weeks soiourn.
Master Clarence l.. Chccscman. of Al
loway, has secured the position of page in
the House of Assembly at Trenton.
,Jeredi Dubois, of Pittsgrovc, was
drawn on the panel Of the United States
Grand Jury, which met at Trenton on
Wednesday.
Rev f. 3. Greul, formerly pastor Of the
Baptist Church here, now Of Poweton
Avenue Baptist Church, Philadelphia. who
lost three children recently two since the
first of the year, has been granted a leave
of absence for rest and change of scene
and presented with a purse of $780,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-22
society NOlcs.


The G.. A. r. of Swedesboro have install
ed their officers as follows: Commander,
Charles II. Storms; Senior Vice Com,
Jno. i. Smith; Junior Vice Com, Chris.
Dean; Quartcrmaster, ]. Frank Faucet;
Surgeon, ,Ino. +. Musgravc; Chap, Jno.
f. Melcy; Officer of Day, VIM. II. McCol-
Tough; Delegate to Dept. Encampment,
Chris. Dean; Alternate, VIM. p. Hanes.
The following officers Of Osceola Lodge,
/. o. @. F., of Swedesboro. were installed
lately by d. y. G.. NJ, W. II. Sithens, of
Woodbury.. N. c., benjamin Shoemaker;
V. G., George w. lIanold; Secretary, w.
II. Mccullough; Treasurer, G. d. Lippin-
colt; Conductor, VIM. Rainey; Warden,
r. A. Rainey; r. S. N. c.. II. V. Lock;
l.. s. n. G., w. II. Wolfe: r. S. V. g.,
Daniel Lippnicott; L. S. V. G., ID. f..
Taylor: O. c., b. II. Moffett.
The following officers of Diamond Coun-
ell, Junior Mechanics, Swcdesboro, were in
stalled lately by the Senior Vice Coun-
cillor, George Hamilton. Past Councillor,
Charles Christman: Councillor, John Lock;
Vice Chancellor, w. Swain; Rec. See. w.
w. Taylor; Fin. Sec, |. NJ. Shoch; Treas
urer. George Hamilton; Conductor, C..
Vickery; Warden. W. Eastlakc; O.
Sentime Samuel Ambruster; |. Sentinel,
George Rapp; Trustee, Charles Christmas;
Representatives to State Council, l.. +.
Mayors and Charles Christman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-18

Oats, November delivery 26c; December 1888
g261 &c. closed at 2614c; May SO9@GSO2s, closed
at So3sc. Mess pork. November delivery
50 Ista9 40, closed at 50 Az: January $40 100
99715. closed at $40 0715; February $40 l71i(9
$40 oIlS, closed at $40 IL u. Lard, November
February 50 O5(@6 02k, closed at $50 Short
ribs. January delivery l754C9S l2Hc, closed
at 5 T4sc. February So 2O(05 l1c, closed at . 20
ST. LOUIS. Nov. T.-Flour quiet but nrn.
Wheat fairly active but easier: opened strong
ana Is(@14c better, but gradually fell OH ana
closet 14c lower than yesterday; No. cred.
cash 16c, December delivery 76l 4@IG34c, clos
ing at 16I4c bid. Corn dull and easier; opened
hrm and sc higher, but weakened and e oSe,i
l4e lower than yesterday; No. mixed. cash
S33sG4Ac, December delivery $3.50, January
SoG85,4c closing at 35c, Oats dnl, ana nomi-
Der delivery 2614c bid Whisky stead, at 81 IL.
Provisions quiet out steady: Mess pork hrm
at 50 s7A. Lard at So IS. Bulk meats, boxed
lots long clear 5 6Jc, short ribs zoe, short
clear size. Bacon. long clear Ojc, short
RIB ! 00c, short clear 25C.
BALTIMoRE. Nov. T.-Flour dull; Howard
street ana Western superfne 81 25,g2 65 eX-
ira 81 75@3 80. family So 1904 %, city mills
supernne 50 25(d2 75,. extra So O0G3 IS; Rio
brands "a 1904 90. Wheat-SOuibern steady;
Western higher; Southern red S5@SSc. amber
>dIJS0C; No. = Western winter red. on spot
S33s c asked. Corn-Suuthern iirmer; Western
steady y" puiet; southern. wnlte 44GiSc;
yellow I3G46c.
ClNCIhNAIl, NOV. II II ioNr easy w neat
in fair demand; No. red, I6r. Corn hrm;
No. 2mlXed. 3d1sc. Oats lirmer; No. mixed
2s1sc. lrovisons-POrk noniLal Mt 50 so.
Lard firm at CSC. Bulk meats hrmcr; short
ribs &c. Bacon steady and u1caangei. Whisky
hrm at II Ii, Hogs steady; common and
light So 2O(g4 90, packing and butchers 50 $50
1 20.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. l7.-GraIn qulet Wheat
No. red. 1jC. Corn, No. 2 mi Ned; 39c; white
IOc. Oats, Western CSC. Provisions quiet
but dun: Bulk meats, clear rib side nominal.
clear sides nominal. Bacon, clear rim sides
00c, clear sl,tes soc, shoulders nominal.
PorS. mess $l025. Lard, choice lcaf 81 SOC.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. I.-Sugar in good
demand at full prices. Molasses, Louisiana
open kettle duli, weak and lover; choice 43la
SAC, strictly pr me 3NOl0c, prime 500 SIC, lar
25G24, common l5(@lSc; centrllugats steady.
NAVAL STORES.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. Il. noon.-Sprits turpen-
tine 2Ss.
NEW YORK. Nov. II. noon.-SpIrlts turpen-
tine steady at SIC. kosIn steady AT 95c(0Sl 05.
500 p. m.-Sprits turpentine duh at 3034c.
Rosin dull.
CHARLESTON, Nov. l7.-Spirlts turpentine
dun and nominal. Rosin steady; GOOD strained
soc.
WILMINGTON, Nov. H.-Sprts turpentlae
quiet at 3316c. Rosln quiet: strained TX" q,
GOOD strained S219c. Tar firm at 81 60. Crude
turpentlne firm; nard 81 90, yellow dip 81 81.
virgin 81 30.
NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-Market firm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-18
s----------=----------------
MARK ETs BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

LONDON, Nov. II, noon.-Consols. lo2 l-lG
for money. l0216 for account.
D. m.-ConsOls, l0l 1916 for money. l0s for
account.
NEW YORK. Nov. IL. noon.-Stocks weak
and active Money active at 5l16 per cent.
Exchange-long. 81 S0IGi 81; snort. 81 s4}4
"a si%. state bonds duil but steady. Gov
eminent bonds steady.
closed AZ a0g7 per cent. SuD-Treasury bal
ancos-Gold, sI2lGTi. 900: currency. s20,9ZJ,
geo. Government ponds duh and Beayy -FOUR
per cents. l2Jsz: three per cents. lOOA Did.
state bonds dull but STEADY.
Ihe aggregate dealings at the STOCK EN-
change continue TO show an increase. Dut the
advance ~ prices to-day reclVei mater al
cheek. Reading, however. again Furnished
about one-fourth Of the number OF shares
sold, but alter making further AdYance 30
the morning finally closed traction lower
than 10 did last evening. The opening WA
strong and active, bat the Improvement wac
barely . stained during the morning hours.
and IL tie afternoon stocks were ireeiS
offered all around the room. TIE Only notice.
able strength was again shown ~ Anew 81 we
ere aaltles. among " blch Minneapolis apa 81
Louis stOeKs were prominent nofking vac
ley vas moved up rapidiy ABOUT ~ per cent.
tn the face Of the seaKDess ~ tne genera
In arket, but a part 81 tle gain Wss AFTER " afds
lOrt. Gransers we're heafy 10 yeas ihfyufh+
olt The Day. and special weaknees r. nes
veioped in Louisville and haslfihs. IflcfF
A. enc opening showed adyanfes fhuElrf W =
X 10 Y per al. over the 1nal Dsurss ~ las
sfeDlnx. LaekaWaunA, AeH Sesenf 'r'"if+'