davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-27

and ali the Democratic Legislatures o66
the last ten years. He. said:
Until 1895 no regular appropriation
bill was passed in New Jersey for many
years. There are Standing appropriations
on all sorts of subjects, SO that man
VINO wanted to spend could find all the
opportunities he wished, and thus this
hLegislature put in the hands of their
democratic Governor an absolute power
over the millions of New Jersey.
We'll. what did he do with it? Where,
did it go? Well gentlemen, the answers
to these questions can be readily found.
in the testimony taken at Trenton iast
ton Committee"
showing that about go 600 had been ess.
travagantly or dishonesty spent in ths
last ten years.
He attacked the management of the
Morris Plains Asylum and other State
institutions, alleging that they had been
made parts of political machine He
ddSo 4Hbr,e,F oro9ped {2o q tear to the memory OF
Mr.; Giriggs then spoke at length on the
revelations of the Voorhees, Investiga-
ting Committee. and then asked Can
the Democratic party be trusted any
longer to rule the State of New Jersey?
There IS no Q, safety to the people of New
party as it stands. That is the only re4
demption."
CLIMAX OF THE AGONY.
~, Il want want to say to YOU now that as
Lie CdhQlNdlt u the tteDuDIlCan DartV
tonight l bring you tidings of good cheer
The people are in earnest this time
They are awake. alert and determined.
They are not going to let the spotless
ermine of one Judge cover the deficien-
ces of the Democratic party in this
State. We mean retrenchment reform
and greater simplicity in the government
of the State.
New Jersey is a State once famed for
its quick and impartial justice for its
great jlIrists. for its good Governors,
and for its honest simplicity and devo-
tion to good government. Recently It
has lost that fame. 1t has been diInrned.
and we want to restore its lustre and
Charles -Olden, Joel Parker and Joseph
ID. Bedle (great applause) filed the Gov
erlor' S chair, but never can New Jer-
sey resume her former position of pride
and glory until it has purged itself of
these Democratic conspirators.
''The platform on which we stand is
honesty and simple government, re-
trenchment and reform, and l pledge my
utmost endeavor to see that adj matters
for the welfare of the whole people OF
the State of New jersey
As Mr.. Griggs resumed his seat hA
was greeted with long and continued ap-
plause.
Right here a peculiar thing happene4
which was noticed but by few The
Republican candidate for Governor
reached over and poured out a glass Of
water from the pitcher on the table.
Raising the glass to his lips Mr.. GriggS
drank some and then made a very wry
Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-27

For Death Notices See Fourth Page.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-27
u'GILL And VICTORY.
How the Chancellor Was Made
the Unanimous Choice Of
the Democracy for
Governor.
sreeinl to az Jerseu Citp Ne,rs.

TRENTON, Sept. 27, 1S95.-The Democ-
racy of New Jersey paid a unique tribute
to Chancellor Alexander T. McGin when
every one of the 939 Representatives of
the party in convention assembled voted
to nominate him for Governor on the
first ballot 1t is question whether
any candidate was so honored before in
the State, and If he was it is beyond the
memory of the oldest politician who
has attended all the conventions held in
Trenton since the days of Joel Parker.
This compliment is all the more eInpla-
sized by the fact that the conve ention was
far above the ordinary run of such gath
erings The delegates on the whole
were men of affairs in their respective
communities, who enjoyed the confidence
and respect of their fellow-townsnen
As a consequence, it was one of the most
orderly and dignified conventions that
ever assembled in the Opera House. 1t
must not be lima gined from that fact
that it was duh stupid body. On the
contrary, there was plenty of enthusi-
asm, but it took the form of cheers and
applause. Cat calls, counterfeit Indian
war whoops, shrill whistles, insulting
personal remarks and the other rowdy-
ish slang phrases from the tough's vo-
cabulary which prevailed at the Repub-
lican convention last week was not
heard in the theatre.
STATE COMMITTEE ENLARGED.
The routine work was quickly gone
t,,,.o,,osb with after the convention re-
convened Yesterday afternoon. The
platform was read by Thomas F. Lane
- Tr,io, .7d evoked ,n,,cl entl7u, sia SIM
49, 1esst ,,,or,,art am aflditional ,,la,lr
:,,.t,d Y,l,ig.l, .ead-ese de,,,as,d
%os of the eta+a he 60 a,,oard-
INA. 'A.e eo1roro s,aaltiae fo,. die
a..,s;,,.o4io,, in tba fixing of rates far
" ~ f.ofob+ in a,,1rr,;.o IN,
esl'4 ~, or otber ,,eo,,le
Jlsi 1ou' ~
Oh the SUI - poar,an ,r prioa 1osorb
Inc names " ~ os'i, ,
=. seoie aa ..,.ee, -,
TO the resolusioli. w. .,l,s4 -
at 'ne 49,. ,,.+,1 .o,a
the AIo.inoutn es.ssSsas l'',t ,,n,,
name u Soei
he was eoiu e..s q ~,
had passeu apl-
the death o. Iloitiio '''-i : -'-oA 20 ? ~
tieman sups4ueu. 7o,,,,o ~ 4,atarso,,
EN-pos's'i'is,s ~ sa1lars;,,a ,.asol,,4io1,
ihtrooaoeu IS, s1s. -
whlch was aoop.se' ,1,,tst a,a.o..e.o 4,, esta+o
Resoieeu' ,,alI eo,ss;s,t f o,a re,,rasan-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-27
! know will give it, have no doubt Of


know will give it, ] have no doubt of
your success
veaon BsdS Beadss n dsssass ossaSntnihs S4e a
tory.
William. r. Wilson. ex-Proseeutor of
the Pleas Of Union county, senasf al Is, eon- on
doubtedly be elected"
J. H. scudder, President of the First Ma
tional Bank Trenton:-s'Heart congraf-
ulations to you, the party and the state.
] have no doubt of the result in Novem-
w. A. Bryan, of Cranberry. Mercer
county. says:-"I will have no politics.
residede in Virginia, but was driven
Unionist. Then / came to New Jersey.
You may count on me to work for YOU
until the pools close in November next.
Francis b. Lee, Secretary of the con-
vention sends his congratulations on the
nomination. "The campaign has been
auspiciousy begun and presages victory,
! hope you will enjoy the. campaign.
Chancellor9
reside in Virginia, but was driven
until the polls close in November next.
Chester Van Va syeIel al+ ct Fi9mtngtonil tln+ so viii
be elected by handsome majority. Any
service in my power to render you
offer with the greatest pleasure
J. Parker of Perth Amboy says:-.You
have been called by your party, and the
people viii ratify Fhe call" He adds the
sincerest congratulations.
Ex-senator G. 0. Vanderbilt, Postmas-
ter of Princeton, sends his congratula-
tions and offers his services. He pre-,
diets that the party will be crowned
with success in November.
Ex1senasSr W; ] Keyes, Of s9merget Son ffrss
You may be sure that old Somerset will
give you a good majority"
TE,T EGRANS RECEIVED
The following telegrams were received:
''You have my hearty congratulations.
am sure it means victory
Frederick Parker, Freehold - Accept
my congratulations upon your unam-
NOUS nomination"
oscar A. Delong. Columbus avenue,
gratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Albeit, Grand
Union Hotel. New York City" Best
wishes and congratulations to our next
Governor
Judge j. Clarence conover,, FreehoId:m L.
of earnest support in Monmouth"
R. S. Green. Jr. 2"H earliest congratu-
party's success
Brunswicl:-''I sincerely congratulate
you on your nomination for Governor:",
Edward Grant Cook Treton-''With
full confidence of your success accept
my heartiest organizations"
Ex-Judge A. @. Garretson, Jersey City:
-"Accept nv Warmest CONGRATULATIONS
upon your nomination for Governor
Charles S. Lane. Hagerstown:-t Warm
congratulations and very best wishes
for continued brilliant success"
w. Holman Hunt. Belyidere Con-
gratuiations, you will win"
Charles J. Kaepebahn. Hohoken:-
'"Three cheers for Governor NcGiH.''
]. Clarence Lane. Eagerstown :-'tAc-
cept my hearty CONGRATULATIONS and
wishes for success in November
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-27
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27. 1Ss5.-For the So
hours ending at s p. NJ, Saturdays
For New York City and vicinity: Fair
today ard Saturday; cooler, northwestern.
iy winds; conditions favorable for fair.
COOL on Sunday.
Hartnett's Tnermomerer Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-27
1fx4TERN OF FAOr.

Stores, factories and institutions can now
get their supplies as good as any y. I.
nouse can serve them. Complete stock low
prices at the ID. e. Cieary Co.'S wholesale
srocery stores. Montgomery and Greene streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-27

Bf fYour BABY is Cutting Teeth
Be sure and use the old and we'll tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
for children teething. 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums. allays all pain.
cures wind collie. and Il the best remedy
for diarrhoeas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-27

Impure blood is the cause of boils, pimples
and other eruptions. Hoods Sarsaparilla pu-
rifles the blood. and cures these troubles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-27

New York Press and New Jersey.
Look out next Monday for the New
Jersey Edition of the New York Press"
A New Jersey Edition every day begins
ming with Monday, September SO.-Adv't%.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29
rnRAccO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. VA. May y, 1880.
81 he Richmond Tobacco TRADE to-day;
Manners . hOgsheads; fillers, 49,, cut
ters. ,: smokers, ., burleys. 10. 1olai'
- nOgsheads. . H..
The tobacco inspector reports to-day;
Inspections Bright. lOi hogsheads ana :
tierces: dark, - hogsheads ana ueIces.
KemspectiOns-Brigh "A hoeshedds'
Seabrook 5. Farmers, Neals, DaNeh-
port's. Planters, Allegheny. old pomln-
ion. ShOckOe Crenshaws, ana Myers
tobacco warehouses report to-day. Ike
ceipts. ls7 packages; deliveries, 100 pack
ags.
United States internal revenue collec-
tions for the city of Richmond, Va, To-
dav: Cigars and cigarettes. S33SllO; plug
tobaccos, Sl,Ol2Os. Total. Sl.9J6ls.
Messrs. Carter q Ryland and George
A. Haynes Will offer a break OF 30 10 10
packages of sun-cured tObaccos at auc-
ton on Change tomorrow.
Sales of loose tObaccOs VIII be discOn-
tinued from this date at Davenport.
tobacco warehouse Hereafter until the
fall, all loose tObaccOs Will be sold at
ShockOe tobacco warehouse exclusively.
Inc Petersburg Record OF Saturday,
May -. 1875, says.
The following viii show the movement
of tobacco during the past week at the
various warehouses. farmers-Receipts,
30. loose GOJGD. Centre-Keceipts, 10.
loose. 1919. Oaks-Receipts, a.. loose,
~ 500. Moore Receipts. 30; loose,
Is, 80. west Hill-Receipts. 3d. loose,
u d65. Total-Receipts. 1872; loose. lJ2.2fO
Total inspections from the LIST of Oc-
tober, 1894 TO March 10th, 1,1sO. same
time last year, l,OiO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29
THE RICHMONDS LOST.
THEY ARE FORCED TO BOW DOWN
TO TIE MAGIcIANS.
The Hus,lers Had Almost Won the Game.
Their Weakness However Was la
the Right Field.

ROANOKE. VA, May 2.-Special.-It
{. all happened In the eighth inning TO-
day. and Richmond was forced 10 bow
dow to the Magicians. after having APP
parently won the game. Both Tanneniil
and Lloyd pitched great ball. but the
latter had the best OF II. Rchmonu 5
weakness seems 10 be in right field.
YESTERDAY Tannehill. who filled that posi-
ton made two errors. and to-day Dins-
more by misjudging Sherer's fly, was re-
er,ousfble for the loss of the game.
Roanoke was the run-getter, scoring one
In the first.
stahl pounded a safe one to left. lie
starred 10 steal second and Foster let
the ball get away from him. Sherer flew
out to Kahn, but Padden hit safely, and
stahl crossed the rubber. Little drove a
liner to Houseman, who doubled up Pad
den at first.
The Richmonds took the lead in the
second. Lloyd and Wells to first on balls.
The former went TO second on a passed
ball and took third, when NiOx tried TO
throw the sphere TO the centre-held fence.
Foster then popped up fly TO Stahl.
who dropped it and Wells scored, Foster
going TO second.
MCGOWAN flew out to Cavanaugh, but
Berte hit safely and Foster came in.
Berte stole second, but was left there. al
DinsmOre struck out and Kahn died at
the hands Of Paddon and Little.
Groves led off with a single In the
third, and got as far as third base. but
was left there. as the hit necessary TO
bring him I'm was not forthcoming. Nc
Gowal succeeded in crossing the rubber
I'm the fourth on his single, a passed
ball, and a stolen base and Kain's dou-
bic. Lloyd then put on a little extra
steam. and but ono more hit was made
of him during the game
Matters ran along smoothly until the
eighth when the aspect Of thin KS chang
ed. And IL was all done so quickly in
took the rooters' breath away and put
Captain Wells into a trance Brcen was
the first man up. He had not done any hit
ting previously, i'm fact. had struck out
both times he had been 10 bat. This time
Tannohill sent him 10 first on. balls.
Lloyd and Stahi then struck out, and
Roanoke stock dropped accordingly.
Sherer electrified the crowd by sending a
long fly 10 right. which Dinsmore mis-
judged. Brcen scoring and the batter go
ing 20 second. Padden singled and Shercr
came in with the tying run
The big second baseman stole second.
and scored when Iiouseman dropped Lit
ties fly The latter went 10 second on
the misplay, and came home on Brady $
single. Cavanaugh also hit safely. but
Bradley Was caught of second.
The Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29

CHAMBERLAYNE.- at her resi-
dcnce. 20. 100 east Canal street. May
18th. in her sixty-seventh year, after Il
long and painful Illness. which she bore
with Christian fortitude. Mrs. ANN ;
CHAMBERLANNE, widow OF the late
Lewis W. Chamberlayne.
She leaves two children TO mour their
loss-Mr. Byrd lPud) Chamberlayne and
Miss Bell 4. Chamberlayne.
Hour by hour we saw you fade
And slowly sink away,
Yet in our hearts we often prayed
That you might longer stay.
Dear mother, how can We give you up,
You whom We loved so wellf
How can we drink the bitter cup
And say the word farewellf
God loved you too, and he thought best
10 take you, mother, home 10 rest
HER CHILDREN.
Funeral will take place from st. Mark 5
Episcopal church WEDNESDAY. 10Th. az
o'clock. Friends and relatives are liz
vited TO attend.
FIIXHUGH.-Died on yesterday, at the
residence of the Rev. William A. Camp
bell NO. $40 west Grace street, Miss
ELLEN FlTZHUGH. sister of the late
Judge r. IL. f1tZhugh.
Her funeral Will take place from the
First Presbyterian church at o'clock
THIS "wednesday EVENING.
No flowers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK PRODUCE MAitNtI.
NEW YORK. May .s-flour firm ana
demand moderate; winter wheat. low
grades. s. 7On35O; fair 70 fancy -, ''a
425; patent. S4.25a4. -; Minnesota clear,
S25g3G9; patent ~ loeS1i0 o low sH ,bcrS
flour quiet and FIRM common TO iair eN-
IRA. S2G5Q2.5O; good TO choice do'' $5.'o
0425 Ut.
40. red, store and elevator sz4S-itc'i
afoat. S2ibc Options fairly active ana
Irregular, closing firm at liEnl 80, ad-
vance; No red, May, Sliisc'i June; ~ &C.
July, S'isc.; August, SHE. September
S.gsc.: October. sic; December, S'4c
Corn dull and hrmer, No. = sssc.,
elevator. Jeisc atioat. options duli ana
firm at lhnlAsc. advance; May, D, Sc ;
July, 5S9sc.; August, 59isc.; September
oats dull and nrmer. options fairly
active and stronger, May ana June
Xii.c.: July and september. 34c. spot no.
p 3sq33i, &C.; No. . white 36i4a36Ac.;
mixed western 32n3ic.
Hay quiet: shipping, 55aG0c.; good 10
Wool Wool quiet: domestic fleece, lGal9c.;
Reef quiet ana steady; family. $1,000
~ 90. extra mess. -. ltdDpO; beef mans
dull and weak at $3.50 tierced beer 3lo ~,
and steady: city extra, India mess STU
alnOO: cut meats dull ana unsettled,
piosied bellies, S5.t5nogo; shoulders sow
n5.15. hams, S>i5A32o.
western steam, 1921 asked; city HG@9
Nav. S6S5. nominal, July, SUD-, nominal.
Refined quiet, Continent Sa9O; SD2lth
American, $50; compound, >J.pof'.ot -
Pork I'm moderate demand ana STEADY =
mess, Sl3.T5n 400.
Butter in moderate demand and steady;
state dairy, llQisc.i creamery l'c'' west
ern dairy. sa13c.; Elgins. Zoe.
cotton iced oil in better demand and
firm. crude. 23HQ24c.; yellow prime, ga
Petroleum nominal
Rosin steady and quiet strained, COM
mon TO good. Sl.62zq lGll9. -
Turpentine steady ana quiet at -''49
Rice firm and unchanged.
Nolasses firm ana unchanged.
ce eSee'' arm nm July. Si4.eo: September
Sf4 N5dl5OO: October Sl4.o5Uiauj; De
comber. Sl4 S50l4.90; March, Sl4.n. spot
Rio quiet and steady, No. I. SlNpD.
Sugar-Raw quiet and easy, lair re-
filming, 1916. Refined quiet and steaay
OF A. 4i<ns3Sc.. standard A, = .-lVa
granulated. 4 l-l6G4S.c
Freights to Liverpool duh and nominal
Southern fruits and vegetables:
Strawberries ln moderate receipt ana
nrmer Potatoes quiet Peas unchanged.
other vegetables In moderate arrival
but rather quiet.
Muskmelons- Florida. fair to good, bar
rel 50 (pH2.Ju.
North Carolina. choice. ioai5c.; others,
50ac: Maryland. poor 10 fair, J0lOc.;
Eastern Shore Virginia. 7Ql0c.
Asparagus-k.xtra. dozen punches. Sl.5v
al Is: others, Sl.ptdl II.
Reets- Florida. crate. c.GSl5O; Charles
ton. 100 punches. Sl.Joui").
Clcumbers- Florida, crate, a5c.uN.D;
basket. 81 Otul.25: Charleston, $50.
cabbage Charleston, barrel or crate.
:, sn4l.75: North Carolina. barrel or
crate. 81. 25fil.5O; Norfolk, >i.ooui.p.
Peas-North Carolina, half-barrel has
ket tDf75c: bushel basket. JOu65c., Nor
rolk half barrel basket. 15c. uSl.nO East
ern shore. basket, si.oodi25; Virginia.
large box, 75Q9Oc.; do. Edenton, half bar
rel, 6OQ3oc.
Potatoes-Florida, fair 10 choice. bar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29

sales. 2.03O bales spinners, 81 bales; stock
(actuaD. IN. ,3s bales. Futures closed
steady: sales. i7oVo bales May, 100;
June FOG. July, ti3; August. IFS; sep
temucr, 122; October ,25. Noyen,1c,I I
7.2S: December. 1.S, January, 13o' feb-
ruary. az. March. as.
Total to-day Net receipts, 4."2i bales;
exports TO Great Britain, s,ytl Daies .
France, .s,6 bales; Continent, 1907 bales
stock b3S. ~ bales.
123lS bales; exports 10 Great britain
1898 bales, France. CSC bales, Conu-
nent. 7.122 bales.
Total since september lst--Net receipts.
3. 80. 6G6 bales; France. 1881 bales con-
tlnent. 2.3lnsu bales
LIVERPOOL. May 2S.-l23O i. NJ
Cotton-Dcmand limited aud prices easier )
American midding, 5is sales, s,vv baisa'
American middling 40 bales. specuia-
lion and export. 80 bales: receipts. 500
bales. American. 600 bales. Futures
opened easy and demand hrm; MAY,
5l-Gi. June and July, O-tfH" 'A'-oi Z
July and August, 3 5l-Vi4S 34-vt' AuSus1
and September. 5l-Gf03 55-Gi. Septem-
her and October. 3 J2-Cin3 5f-Gi, NoNem-
Der and December. 5Z-Gip5 J1-ti 30
vcmber ana December, Jj-ctH5 3i-yi
December and January : 34-DiH5 @b-yt
January and February. oJ-i4dJ bb-pt
Futures quiet but steady at the decline.
T.. MIXTURES quiet but STEADY !
American middlng, fair, l-l6. foo1
middlng, 4 low midding, z5-5z. soOu
ordinary, 1872. ordinary, 3 b.; May
May and June. and june and July, 3 Jl.Ol'
sellers: july and August. 52-Gi; Au-
gust and September. 3 J3-64, buyers
September and October, 3 a3-O403 ot-bt :
October and November, 5i-0iu5 'o-Di,
November and December. 3 5,-t8 buyers,
and February. 5'-GB Futures closeu
rUist
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29

TERRA HAUTE, IND. May 28.-Debs
was seen at his home last night. He
was talking over the Supreme-Court de-
cision with Director Rogers, OF the A.
r.. l..
"You may say" said Debs that am
scarcely surprised at the decision, which
is a fit companion 10 the income-tax de-
cision. Both of these decisions are in
the interest Of the corporations of the
country. ! think 1 am safe in saying
that the majority Of citizens OF the United
States have recently been seized with the
utmost contempt for their highest judicial
tribunal. They have lost confidence in
that body altogether. Justice Harlan
denunciation Of his associates. is, perhaps
as strong as | could arraign them, and II
expresses my sentiments exactly. They
have no confidence IN each other. and
hte public have no confidence IN the en-
tire body
This decision against my associates
and myself is a direct blow al the right
OF trial by jury. and under IL the railroad
corporations OF this country haze notn-
ing 10 fear. They have something 10
fear, too, and that is the ballot-Dox. NO
decision can wipe out that right. ana the
wage workers of the country, once thor-
oughly-aroused, will make effective use
OF it,
THE Supreme Court. In effect, brands
the quitting Of work In protest against
pauper wages as punishable by imprison-
msnt. | am willing TO abide by the
decree think 1t will sound the death
knell of Industrial slavery. The ultimate
outcome will be that the pubic wiz TAKE
nossession Of railroads. and all other pub
lie utilities OF this country.
80 far as | am concerned. that is the
hopeful view OF the situation as i see
il now. The corporations, trusts, ana
moneyed combinations are having their
dav' but the wage-earners will eventual
IL have theirs"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
TIE CLOSING QUOTATIONS. or
MONEY.
offerings and Sales at the Richmond To-
- bseco hschsnge-Internal Eevenue
Collecaons-Foreign Advice.

NEW YORK. May 2S.-The dominant
factor iu the stock market to-day. as
81 late was the news about the crops.
Reports from the West continue gem
orally unfaNorahlc. 70 being again stated
mat conditions are greatly against win
Ter wheat and that small Yield %
inevitable Higher prices for the pro-
duct rather corrObOratcs this view and
as the recent advice IN stocks has been
based on prospective good crop. the pro-
4tsslonals, ever ready 10 make turn.
teoh auN"ntatc on the rumors 10 hammer
tNc western railway shares. In add4-
Non. London sold fully 700 shares. and
us assisted operators playing for a re-
9-oon. The Changers declined "a 10
- per cent, 81. Paul selling down 10
Coz, Northwestern 10 800. Burlington 10
80 ana ROCK Island 10 OsaS lnsthe ln-
WI"'t'oifnl ISSUES. Southern Was con-
~. Aous Tor "a decline OF ~ 20 5I'S. The
Althiaciie 'oalers We're also Gnder pres
sure, idiunE Him-< per cent. SusQue-
mamma ana Western preferred. however,
oiohe 4i3 70 - with % subsequent rally
10 al'4 the reports of international dis
scnsious and poor earnings having been
Ss"lh revived. Manhattan was attacked
~ .o"iineht room trader ana yleidel
- p.f cent TO D2%. The sales OF
lhe stock aggregated 100 shares. The
1iuhh Lines, Northern Pacific preferred
ana the SOuthWcstcrns. declined lLNii4
lcf cent In the specialtics, Alton ana
Atlfe Iautc jumped ~ TO go. while
nunalo rose i and Ilttsburg declined
10 ~ ana Great Northern preferred .
10 rs. The iudustrals were heavy,
except for Ustiilcrs and General Flee
trio. There was amy amount OF bearish
GOSSIP about the former. but 81 had no
particular effect. General Electric gained
about e. point ON the day on vague lu-
imofs thHt tho company nad obtained an
important contract from the Manhattan.
lls fnmor, by The way. is revived peril
vulltll}. Sufar was sold down 10 llb
from aus. Tobacco declined from llDi2
70 llihnll5 torIase securities continue
hfdFy ON lQWlatious 10 s. stated that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-29
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, y. c., May 2e.-Rosl,n
firm. Strained, Sl.1J: good strained, Sl'-o'
Spirits OF turpeniinc STEADY AT -"AV'
Tar firm at SID. -, =, On.
crude turpentine steady; hard Sl.-o'
soft. 81 80: virgin. so. ...,....
SAVANNAH GA, May 2s-Iurpenlt.,i,e
market firm at 21l2c. Tor regulars. WIZ
sales of 100 casks ana leceiplS Vi low
Rosin firm. with advances on j. Is. ana
M. sales 1000 barrels; closing irm al
the advance. with receipts OF -gy "a par "
81 20. T. sl.25: j.. SLID; q, Sl.JJ; II, $50
/. 500. X, sos. NJ. $40 ~ 500, WIN
dow glass SEQ, water white, $50.
CHARLESTON, 5. c., May. 2s..Iurpeh-
tine firm at 26izc. ana asking 80 Ie
ceipts, II casks. .,,oa, -.
receipts, "a barrels.