davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-18

WAsuISuTuN, Nov. is.-rhc news
from Havana, brought to San Fran.
CISCO by the steamer AutiraliR was
eagerly sought for by the officials nj
Washington. The Associated Pres
bulletin on tho sui Get were promptly
iurnishe1 TO the White House anu
contained tho iirst news the President
received from Hawaii. He read them
with much Interest hut declined 10 gay
anything touching tho maltor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-18
Arranging 10 Fight.

Jim O'ConneI aul "Bysus Bob"
Thompson, tho darkey, are engaged,
70 II WIS snid among the sports thi.
afternoon, In making arrangements tor
% ten round ilght to come OF at tho
little town % Murray, south OF this
city some time next month. Tho con-
test Is 10 Uu Tor q purse the size OF
which Is yet TO be decided upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-18
Want 10 Avoid pnliilcs.

A number Of the lssdluy citizens OF
the Third precinct are preparing to
issue call for macs meeting OF tax
payers and all Others vino Gr0 inter-
,s,vd In that district with view To
arriving al some understanding that
wi'l keep politics Gus VI tho schools Rt
tue next election,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-18

WAaluNGrON, Nov ls.-Gen. +. g.
Armstfyngi acting commissioner 0f
Indian anAifs has been Informed that
quito rnfty Of whites have entered
me UncompahEro Indian reservation,
Utah, TO prospectfor gold. The agents
Of the Indians who forwarded tho In.
formation have asked for instructions.
Gov. Armslrong Tcplisd instrucliug
the ngent 10 promptly remove the
lLtfuuuTE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-18

Tie Has nscn Proclaimed Emperor oil
ntHElt b. ssilN

LONDON, Nov. IS "a disuutch from
MADRID says the iufrifH nilice there
has received advlccs tau. Admiral
Mello has proclaimed Prince ptim
emperor u Brazil uud not president 10
at fint announced. similar auvices
nro received from Lisbon, anu this
version receives cruIvncr hero and At
Madrid and Lisbon.
Counties Ditu would have been Cm.
pref1 under the Ol oEter 81 succession,
aud NJ shu has never abiicatrI, Mello's
proclamation IL void, W. says tho Bra.
lillian minister mere. lie mas no aoyicts
CONCERNING the alleged proclamation,
a dispatch IRON LisbIn by mel-
sengcr from Bfbzll brings tue news
that Jose Palfociu,o, editor OF news.
paper opposed 10 PriStO has been shot
by order OF the president.
IONDON, Nov. l8 -rhu Wssimiuf'rr
Cos .tkC undUr.tau1a that puucO prurJ
u on board MeilO's iiagship End ndgt:
"Ii Mel!o can not iJtce landing Gud
i5in the iu6urgcuts isOm the south aud
seize the hiO republic, he WILL fzLio In.
gi0riousIy."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-18
unrHa, Mr-rIa Eugg.H, Iuslco e.
Ye peace, Wm J.Asusifcns.
hnirsi 81.

u1fHH, I'.ruH LugEH, Iuslicy o.
.Ye peace, Wm j. A.usifuns.
Enirsi.u.
Ihr ol,owia; oni.efs were clor'c
tuu muHicinuiy Of FmtvIr.
"i1H..o Gu y, ny msiY uU..
IHu.ug from o o. t.; Mo. fol-.
'ameui BiUsi ,oIHcIIor, G.. H.
.rtfv jr, james 5 uurrlu, Andre,
N.IIsIn, Christian uHuu, g.. vs.
AH"vl collector G.. Is uautu; poo.
r.ulfr J"upH liantcn; ttc,aur,i o.
l. Puirhtt; mlishal, CrfIai.au Peer
son, justice Of Ihu p,ac., Lyfels
IyttrUu.
Spring D,5.
Eh, ,5l,0viu. ui.crs were ,l,ctt.
100 Spring tlfN, auupptc county. Dos
lt.m iu % muuuiy3 Mayor john d..
blAIffi UYuuDiUIH, j. p. sgtcUr.I.
L.uis har.JW, a. T. Brcs, Jamr. tIaA
'ur, JrIs J -1tuU1u; collector, WI.
G.. BsIuty record U. Iupas .u.
I,HtuJu-, 81. g.. Jrlsrt; mHHUtl Wu
m"ii'r; JIs,igc oi a.. u.acs, 70. o..
Jus,cusyu.
Fountain Urcou.
ln Fountain G.cou town, eanppt,
county, NJucr l.. johnson was c.tcit U
president and Nrpli Robertson, d. So.
Olfgyd, George 4. Petersen anu II. g.,
Hanson, Trustees. Tu.ug was Ouiy
nuu ticket,
HEAVIER.
The following onicer wrrc clccjcd
in Beaver Guy, HEAVIER county, 'by
msiuuucs ranging from 90 10 0I:
Mayor NJ. l.. Surrhrft. councillor,
Jamcs Nnf1lcy, Jrvu BALDWIN, T..
Mausilclli 8. T.. How'd, H. W. Stone (;
COLLECTOR, e.. +. shIpp; recorder G.. D..
ships treasurer =. ID. Uulrrwuuu;
mntsnul, J. T.. kIss; justice OF the
peace, e. d. FaruswVrlu.
Hprur,iiic.
In SptIngviit Guy, Unh rauniytho
tiliUgfs elected wvr1 by muIUtluus rang
lux from n 90 800, us nIloWt3 Mayor,
}. D.. Han; csuucilpu, HI Reynolds,
j. ruiiry, W. n Kelsey, O.. IL. May
c1CE, j. T.. lla.uri; collector, }. Straw;
recorder, W. 81. ltlylA Cy; tTussufrr.J.
D.. 5tuut; ma traual, O.. 4. S.Jrts; lao.
ico Of TIE peace, a Nou.
rarit tip.
In Park city, summit county, one
rull casi ~ votes Tor e.. j.. sis,tt a.
recorder aud los Tor james MuIloOn Tor
mHfuItL IL is uudrHiu1I ;hnt tHr
offices were not vacant rbr result uu
the remainder % the iiCNet was the
clio elton Ui tho following ty msjlr0ticl
ranging from i' 20 80. Mayor, Henry
Newell; councillor, Ihuuus. kvnrus,
Jhmes Farrell, j. IA. Rogers, VIM
u'Counsll, David Carey, John NimmU;
treasurer, J. d.. Drmiu.; Justice Of the
peace, w. 5. LJrEhau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-18
THE CITY'S BUNCO STEERERS.
To Catch Them Is One Thing, 10 Con.
Wet Them, Aunihor What
Chief Paul Says.

Chief OF Police Paul, In couversa.
ton with NEWS reporter, today said
tho city was besieged with bunco steer.
ers who were walking up and down
the streets and lurSins ia tho bS ways
and on the corners, seeking whom they
might dovOuL lie tRid that he could
catch them without great difficulty,
but 10 convict them was entirely "a dif-
fsrent thing auu part Of thu program
thu. he had nothing 70 do with aud
could nouvery well arrange. AZ rule
they are exceedingly sharp aud uro
thoroughly posted on every weak poiHl
OF law anu know Just how 70 take tho
best possible advantage u. them, Even
when IA good case iH HecutuJ, he said,
80 instance that o. rObbing the ola
man from Ats, dsy mr. two ago, and
referred TO IN the NEws, where the
ileeUtr VIVA given uulimItrd upportun-
ity to square" things with his vic
tim, they viii 40 -n.
"rnut no was guilty." said the chief
"wns iItl as clear ~ mud in wine
glass. but hu succeeded suloudidly IN
defeating the law, /, however, nave
my eyes on tntvc or four OF the worst OF
them tUdaybud u they turn any tricks
l'll mighty soon puJ them where the
dogs wont bite them aud take chances
on them being turned loose"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-18

hpfoW 90 me DLtLlur ALWs.
CnEyEESE, Wyu., Nov. Isl. w.
Penrosr, Union Pacific detective, AND
and II. Il. Berlew of Denver, had NJ.
j., Nichols, manager Of the Western
Union Telegraph company, Allan
lhompaon, VINO has charge OF the COM
pany's batteries and Sam Berman, tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-18
Last

SAN FRAECiECO, Nov. Sat seven
O'Clock this morning the steamer Aut-
lfallg, from Honolulu, was sighted
twelve miles out at sea, IL Ia expected
a. arrive within tho heads about II
O'Clock, Chicago time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-18
SnnnlYing lhn nesllinte.

The Rescue Mission supplied ss4
meals AMI lodgings to destitute meu
during the present week, an increase VI
10 over the preceding week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-18
Assistant 4. =. Attorney for Utnh,

WAHuNGrON, Nov. ls.-Samuei II.
Thurman ui Provo, UHh, wBB today
APPOINTED assistant U. 3. attorney Tor
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-18

sulouIn NCuT, sUutHlfu district o. 30. Vince Z,
liFhih Representative IiHtuUt...r. W Scare %
smith hCptpHvutuuFu disiurtl, u MyliruU. 70
ltuih ltrUrrHUufht.tr dIHfTIHt,sA 70 EmrTE. 70
Eleventh Representative dIstuctA. uubrrtsuu, %
lHvith Representative hIsiFI"ts... 10 Moore. %
rvHutuNupruHrulAtNu district d Johnson, n
tiiiuuutu NrpTufeni d.stuct.M a. Clara. /,
riAtrruih lcpfUHtuauyg district - fIuItuu,D
seventeenth HClruscut. dialriclA ". wins, %
democratic .. b
itpuhl H lN
Ahufala' ..ss.ss..,ts o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-18

In Fountain G.oou town, Ganppt,
county, RIucr l., johnson was c.tc,t u
president and Ntpli Robertson, .. So.
O.dr9yl, George 4. Petersen anu u. g.,
Hanson, trustees. Igsg5 was Uuiy
QUO ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-26
DIR. Woods Work.

To he Editor of The Dispatch:
have admired so much the work being
done by DR.. Jud. b. Wood, president OF
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
TO Ansrials in your city. that | enclose an
exceTpt from Longfellow's Tales of Way-
side Inn. THE Bell of Atri." The cap fits
the Doctor so nicely that l think he may
wear it proudly:
Among the noblest in tho land,
Though he may count himself the lcas',
That man honor, and revere,
Who without favor, without fear,
In the great city dares 20 stand
The friend OF every friendless beast.
And tames with his unninching hand
The brutes that wear our form ana race,
The were wolves OF the human raco
Then paused and waited with fro"n,
Like some Old champion OF icslance,
Who. having thrown his gauntlet down,
Expectaut leans upon his lance;
But neither knight nor Squire Is found
To raise tho gauntlet from the ground
And try with him the battles chance
FANCY GROVE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-26

MAGAZINES SOUTHERN WOMEN READ.
Their lives were as barren of pleasures
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-26
WOODS FAVORITE.

LATEFIL
ndAsP
10 anu
NehaVe
Hlooro.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-26
ON TRIAL.

ON TRIAL.
That's q good way
TO buy a medicine,
but it's a pretty
hard condition
under which 10 sell
it. Perhaps you've
noticed that the or
| binary, hit or miss
medicine doesn't at
tempt it.
Tho only remedy
~ ifa Kind 60 re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-26
equivalent with them to tho New iofk
epithet of climber"

equivalent with them to tho New York
epithet Of " climber"
WOMEN OF TIE OLD SCHOOL WERE RELIGIOUS.
Amid the conflicting currents that sur
rounded her from within and without her
home this woman of the plantation
enided the course Of her life, lighted by
true and uncritical faith which was won
derfully strong to bear her soul up unaer
the pressure of overwork, disease, ana re-
sponsibIl,ty. without such firm religious
belief il would have been as difficult TO
describe n southern woman OF the old
school as to imagine the jasmine without
Partly this was tho growth OF her
conditions. partly the outcome OF the
opinions OF her masculine environment:
for no matter how lax were the views
of her family, their respect Tor her
was grounded on their answering be-
lief in her moral purity and religious
orthodoxy, TO which they paid the TIL
butte of profound silence regardless OF
their own philosophic doubts. Such q
.strnggie with dogmas might be portion
OF their more human Development. but
she must be forever removed beyond all
question Of strife. even in moral held !;
for with combat came suggestion OF
masculinity" which was to her. as 10
them. the nc Plus Ultra OF Oil unwortniness
IN woman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-26

Tho arrangement Of the pieces. The old
negroes boast now that ~ ole miss" taught
them to make wheel Of fortune or
|" tree OF life." or perhaps "a log cabin -
terms which puzzle the uninitiated. but
which mean -peculisr kinds of patchwork.
Before the war much of the weaving
work had, on the larger plantations. been
discontinued, but for some reason the
blanket did not seem to have the same
power to supplant the homemade Quilt IA
the mill.woven cotton did the hand-loom
weave. Indeed the day of those house
hold treasures Is not quite over In the re-
mote districts. Her life among her de-
pendents. trust. has been demonstrated
TO have been no lotus-eating existence.
Added to these cares and labors the mis-
tress OF plantation household must be
the refining element IN the lives OF her
husband and children. nor was the duty
sinecure under the opposing influence OF a
life OF isolation and continued intercourse
with lower race yet these solitary wo-
men preserved and fostered the sentiment
of chivalry in their boys and implanted
maidenly modesty and stern sense or duty
IN their girls. which seems to their de-
scendants nobler work than the forma-
ton OF philosophical theories or the
making OF books.
MAn.vrxya souruYpy WOMEN RYAD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-26

az they were rich in vital interests. Once,
or at most twice a week, the cotton boat
of the place brought the mail ana tne
newspapers. carrying an echo OF that outer
life with which they had so little inter
course. Occasionally boxes of new books
would come from New Orleans or some apI-
proximate town. Almost every family took
the Electric Rcie1 or Ltte~s Ne,..h9 Ape'
one or two of the English quarterlies. gen.
orally BlacI7oood. and these gave them IN
tellectual food. without which stagnation
must inevitably have come.
There were fashion papers and maya
zines, too-for was there ever woman
without desire to conform to the stand
ard OF comeliness of her sex?
After the fashion-plates gowns were
fabricated which seemed counterparts of
those portrayed in the colored plates. but
the first visit TO New Orleans or to water
ing place revealed the appalling difference
between the thing as 1t was and as 1t
ought TO have been.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-26

Full Of all gentle virtues and busy with
sorbing and arduous. she grew IN the
silent places by the great river, making
sweet the air around her and dying as the
flowers died IN her garden-with no
special record of her existence save that
she had made summer in the lives OF
those blessed ones who knew her.
VARINA ANNE DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-26
SHE KEPT "oPEN HOUSE.

The spice of variety was furnished to
the plantation families by the constantly
varying company. of visitors that drifted
from place to place-the well-developed
germ of the modern house party; they
brought fresh current of ideas and per-
sonaiities into the quiet, back waters.
There was continually some one stay
ing" at o place-an elastic term which
might cover any sort of visit lasting
from four days to four years. These Wis
itors were of every rank and order--llte-
rary people, political magnates, distin-
guished foreign travellers of all grades,
artists and literary men. poor relations,
emigrating families belated on the road,
journeymen in search of work. city people
up for a day, trainers and horse-doctors
employed to attend tire stock, and all the
sorts and conditions Of men that are per-
force given shelter IN great house in re-
gions whore inns do not exist.
All these visitors, after their kind. were
made comfortable, hidden to o seat at the
table with gentle warmth by the hostess,
and it was bold servant who ventured to
show the contempt which the negroes an
tertsined for o half stysiner," which WAS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-26

To every sufferer from Catarrh, no matter
how bad the case or Of how long stand
ing, the proprietors Of Dr. Sages Catarrh
Remedy say this: If We can't cure it,
perfectly and permanently, Wen pay you
t5OO in cash. Sold by all druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-26

Boyps or THE UNITED or THIS STATE AND or OTHER s
VI All
en- sTocKs. OWNED BIZ The COMPANY;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-26

earth roads. dressing at the house to which
they had been invited. dancing oil night,
and returning home IN the gray dawn OF
the next morning. The hostess's slaves,
under her direction, prepared the supper
and decorated exquisitely the meats and
cakes. Weeks before the day of the en-
tertalnment all were busy with the prepa-
ration of the good cheer, and it Is rather
remarkable that the receipts for fruit
cakes and mince-pies then in use were ex-
actly the same as those used In Chester.
Eng, from which all the choice wedding
cake is ordered at this day.
To us of later and easier living genera
ton IT suggests remarkably healthy de-
light in life that people should undertake
so heavy a labor for few hours pleasure.
yet the women of that day still smile over
the remembered Joy of those dances which
is rs sweet in their recollections as the per-
fume of dried rose leaves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-26

markable in its effects that it can be sold on
this plan is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. As blood cleanser, strength re-
storer, and fesh-builder, there's nothing. like it
known to medical science. In every disease
where the fault is in the liver or the blood, as
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness, and the
most stubborn Skin, Scalp, and Scrofulous
affections, it is guaranteed in every case 70
benefit or cure, or you have your money back.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-26
IDEAL NEIGHBoBHoops

The chief source Of enjoyment was in
association with their neighbors. Like
every little community the intimacy be-
tween the families of the adjoining plan
tations was close, and only ceased 10 eX-
list when some Montague and Capulet sent
over a boundary a poacnlng negro. q stray
horse or a runaway match lnterfereu WIN
that neighborly relation which rendered
mutual assistance as natural and instlnc-
tive as se!f-help.
If neigbbors corn crop proved short,
or his groceries were out before he could
supply himself. or his cows were not, or
such good breed as his nelghbOrs nat
boat load of corn was frequently sent with
ont price or any sense of comforting or re-
ceiving an obligation; the groceries, were
supplied, q cow of the coveted herd was
presented, one planter had horse that
pleased another, and IL was presented 70
his friend. By this interchange OF kind,
ness the ties of friendship were cemented
by sense of mutual dependence.
FKsTIvE OCCASIONS.
OF course the weddings. birthday. and
anniversary dinners, as we'll as the Christ
mas and New-Y ear's festivities were bril-
liant points of light in the mcnotony or
the planters life. All the comestibles for
these were prepared at home by the weary
little house mistress, to whom her guests
praises of her soups, meats, and cakes
were q rich reward.
The great bear hunts, too, were the sig;
nails for general gatherings, The men dld
not wear pink nor had they any mas.
ter of the hounds" but they brought
staunch and feet horses to the. race OF
their own rearing and sturdy dogs that
only gave up the attack with their lives /;
and many an anxious wife's heart bounded
with pride as she looked at men of her
house sitting their horses like part or the
animal and curbing the most fiery OF their
half-broken colts with quiet turn OF the
wrist and word of admonition.
How rare such an occasion as ball was Is
| shown by the fact that the guests thought
little Of driving twenty miles over the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-19

GOUTHERN Pawnwnbroker and Loan Of
- fee Arthur Deutsch, Proprietor, 1854
Bryan street, between Whitaker and Bar
nard Liberal loans made on diamonds, jew
elry watches, clocks, clothing and any other
personal property. All transactions strictly
confidential
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-19
WORLDS FAIR CONGRESS.
Do You Know What Great Good 1t Is
Doing?
Wise Men Agree.
Discovery of the Real Cause of Most
Physical Science Has Re
vealed the Source Of Happiness.

Discovery of the Real Cause of Most
Physical Troubles-Soience Has Re
vealed the Source of Happiness.
zone of the most important subjects
before the worlds congresses in Chicago
has been the great cause of the physical
trouble of the civilized world to-day"
The speaker was a prominent man
from abroad. Continuing, he said: From
all parts of the universe the testimony
has flown In, and it is overwhelmingly to
the effect that some form of kidney or
liver difficulty, commonly known as
Bright's disease, is at the root of the ma
jority of evils that are affecting mankind.
In past years it was a veXed question as
to what this disease really was, and it
seemed to be a settled question that it
could not be cured. But modern investi-
cation and science came to the relief, and
what had not heretofore been done chem
ical discovery accomplished. There were
men and women who died prematurely
from innumerable causes, all of which
could be traced to the one source, and
there came up from all the land, indeed
from the entire world, great cry for
help from the great evil which had be-
come worldwide danger.
ut was in the midst of this condition
of things that the great discovery was
made which has become to-day the best
known and most popular discovery in its
line ever known to the world. 1t is
known as Warmers Safe Cure, and it has
accomplished more for the world than
any other medical discovery heretofore
known. In the evidence submitted were
several thousand cases in both Europe
and America, where men and women in
the advanced stages of Bright's disease
had been entirely cured and were well
to-day In writing upon this subject one
of the leading professors In New York
Medical College says:
In severe cases of Bright's disease,
where all other remedies and treatments
failed, have effected permanent cures
with Warmers Safe Cure. Furthermore,
l am convinced that in all ailments where
the blood is in an unhealthy condition and
the general health impaired, the advan-
tage gained by the use of Warmers Safe
Cure is remarkable"
The influence of the worlds congresses
in Chicago upon the welfare and happi-
ness of the world cannot be Over-esti-
mated. They are certain to set forward
civilization and aid mankind, and not the
least advantage is the fact that these
great men have so unhesitatingly stated
that Inflammation of the kidneys, leading
to Bright's disease and causing the an
noyances to which women even more than
men are subjected, is the seat of most of
our national physical trouble. With this
truth clearly in mind, it is cause for great
gratitude that so grand discovery has
been made for certainly counteracting
this most baneful of diseases. 1t is for
this reason that we congratulate our
readers upon the action which has been
taken by the great worlds congress i'll
Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-19
GOOD DEMAND FOR Ros1Ns.

Owners of Storm Rosin Losing so
Cents a Barrel Besides Their Pro
Rata.
For the past week or so there has been
an extra good demand for resins of all
grades and prices have been steadily ad-
vancing. There is large number of yes
sells now in port waiting for cargoes, and
notice of others that are on their way
here for the same purpose has been re-
ceived.
Many Of them have been chartered and
are now loading, but there is no difficulty
whatever in securing all the tonnage
needed and the shippers are taking advan-
tage of the opportunities offered and tax
ing all they can get. Others are waiting
orders down at Tybee and along the
wharves, There is large stock on hand
here, but it is in good hands and the hold
ers of the majority of the stock seem to be
favorable to a further increase in the
price
The advance in the price of resins has
caused a number of those who were inter
ested in the storm rosin on the wharves
to come out loser According to the
agreement, those who came out even or
got more than their share from the storm
rosin, are to put up so much as a pool to
make good the losses of the others, but
they are to pay in their quota at the
market price of the resins specified on
Aug. &c, the day before the storm. The
price of the high grade resins on that day
is fully 80 cents less per barrel than it
is now. The result is that those who got
less than their share of the storm rosin
will come out loser by about so cents per
barrel on what they failed to get.