davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-26

bales year before asst and 53O7O51 l,ales
Tor the same time In 1892. overland TO nils
ss6,s bales, agains 635, 547 bales last year,
go, 6S4 bales year before last and b92 ia
sept /, 432 766 bales. against S33,137 bales
last year, Sl4, lS3 ba les year before la st and
do, 424 bales in 1892 southern mill tilkngs.
net, 1858, 500, agains 1896, S37 bales las / wear.
1865 year before last and 347, 1872 lales in
1882; brought into sight during 147 lays to
date, 7,710985 balOs, against 6123,3 IS bales
last year, $3.50, S4} bales year bef ore last
and 1867, 3Sl ballet in 1892 broug hit into
sight for week, ,7i5 bales. aga INST 200
395 bales last year, 10l, 099 bales ye. At before
sight first twenty-five days Of January,
792,300 bales, against 657, 243 bales last year,
46O,3S8 bales year before last and SIG 2g5
bales IN 1872. Comparisons in these reports
are made up to corresponding date last
year, year before last and in 1892. and not
to close of cores bonding week.. Compare
sons by weeks would take in 14S DAYS of
season last year. 149 of year before last
and l5l of 1892, against only l-47 days this
year.
Note-Port receipts since Sept. /. cor
rected by adding 4z113 bales to New Or
leans omission S; omissions Of through
cotton at Gretr a, La. Amount in sight 10
date corrected by adding 46,16S bales since
Sept /.
Liverpool, Jan. 25.-Following are the
weekly cotton statistics: Total sales of
the week, $4,000 bales American IS 900
bales; trade takings, including forwarded
from ship side, $1,000 bales actual ex-
ports, 10000 bales; total Imports 1875 000
], Al 900 bales; American, ,328, 900 bales; to-
tai afloat 100000 bales; American 100000
bales; specuAators took 1900 bales; export
ers took 300 bales.
week ending Jan. %, 1895, and Jan. 26. 1884:
Net receipts at all u. S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-26
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The market for the
-ast SIX days has been quiet and declin-
t7e 4 loss of. 1c took place. The receipts
nave been light and although a few orders
nave been taken from domestic shippers,
tie larger exporters were not inclined to
nav the market quotations.
Rosin-The business of the week has
BEEN lively, but at the expense of values.
Tor The past month the exporters have
been anxious TO purchase low grades, and
when factors allowed them 10 be cut out
Of full lines, the quota tons have been
-5adily paid. This caused an accumulation
Of pale and medium grades on the market
and as there was no demand at the Of
fc.al quotations. some holders of big
blocks Of finer grades, sold at a decline of
about Csc per barrel The sales at the de-
cline about absorbed the offering stock
In The pale grades. After that, the market
s,sadied up and a reaction took place, with
a recovery of part of the loss. The demand
continues strong for the common grades,
while small lots of pales are being sold at
tLe quotations:
Quotauons--At the close of the market
to-day The following quotations we're bull
letned az the board of trade: Spirits tur-
psnure. rrm at 26l2c for regulars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-26
gFvlEW OF THE MARKETS.
CONDITION OF THE GENERAL.
Trade DURING LAST WEEK.

General Markets quiet at the
rnsiug of the Month"; Quiet
IL in the Cotton Market With
c,v Moderate TransactfOns-Thc
NV stocks of Pale and Medium
,--des of ROsin Caused a Decline,
with Large sales, Followed by a
,.sctfon-spirits Turpentine Re-
..f,,ts small, But Prices Lower.
coo5 securities in Demand-CoI-
,.orfons sIOv-Resume of Other
Trades.
e,vs-nah. Jan. 25.-The week has been
.-.-r 7r.et in most OF the leading mar
- The main feature has been the in
---..- -sken in pale grades Of rosin, which
81 s-.-nulated in unusual proportions
III became burden on the market.
-ss-. has been an onslaught made on
See grades. which declined about PC
ts--sl after which heavy sales We're
--s,-=f. = reaction took place when the
10y was reduced and prices recovered
-.-- Of the loss. In spirits turpentine
-.s-- has been but little doing, as the
-..s,--s have been limited and the price
s,s 6ssn lower than during the previous
~asz
The cotton market has been low with
en- easy tone, but at the closing of the
-..s became steadier, being Influenced by
, rise Id futures At the controlling mar
r.-s The dry goods. hardware and
-.,.e-v trades have been moderately act
I've for the season, but as d. whole. the
,-,vement has not been large. Collec-
.s,s have been slow. Exchange, both
s,-=-n and domestic, has been steady
,,i Unchanged in rates. Ocean freights
ra-s been very quiet, aud the rates quoted
have been merely nominal, with an incli-
nation TO go off when business has
tssr oFered. There has been a fair de-
-sa-a for state and municipal bonds and
13,al bank stocks, with value somewhat
Oh the Increase.
Tie following resume of the different
markets viii show the tone and the quo
-ar9ns at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-26
FINANCIAL.

Savannah, Jan. 25.-Money is steady.
The bank clearings for the past week
have been 81, SOC, lO0lO, against s., 432, 851 %
last year.
Foreign Exchange-The market is.
firm. The following are net Sa-
vannah quotations: Commercial demand,
S49S1s; sixty days $4.871a; ninety days
S4S65s; francs, Paris and Havre, sixty
days, S517A; Swiss, sixty days. S5l9.
marks, sixty days, 95lz.
Domestic EXchange-The tone of the
market is steady. Banks are buying at
1-16 per cent. discount and selling at LID
per cent. premium for amounts Of $500 or
more.
Securities-The market is dull. Little or
nothing doing.
Stocks and Bonds.-State Bonds-C cor
gia 312 per cent. bonds, 10)lz bid, 10l5a asked /:
new Georgia AZ per cent. bonds, 1915, 49,
bid, 1852 asked; Georgia Smiths, maturity
1896 103 bid, 104 asked.
City Bonds-Atlanta per cent. 10 bid
asked; Augusta z per cent IL bid.
u61a asked Augusta per cent lO4 bid
liz asked; Columbus 3 per cent, 102 bid
100 asked; Macon per cent, l12 bid f13
asked; new Savannah per cent. Cljlar-
terly April coupons, 1852 bid LOG asked
new Savannah per cent, quarterly Feh.
ruary coupons, 1862 bid, 107 asked
Railroad Bonds-SaVannah fyorfda and
Western railroad general mortgage bonds
6 per cent. interest coupons
liz bid, 11S asked Atlanf1c
and Gulf first mortgage, consoIi-
dated per cent. coupons January and
July maturity. 1891, 1913 bid, 1O4 asked
Central consolidated mortgage Z per cent
coupons. January and July maturity, 1885,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-26
COTTON.

tbe 20 continued decline in futures during
5z--tsl -our days of the week caused a
csi--i Ssslon IN the local market, which
oeoitgo. prices off 1-16c, and even at the
ssise lne tone continued easy, with
90. oelns made below quotations. The
icSS..i stock Of local cotton has been
l.51ira5- IS quently. the sales have been
ul5-z m, me hrst refreshing change took
asi1-7 4 nersday when New York futures
beca----a rev points, and the local market
irreres+ sleaaler- There has been little
er5 80 manifested in the market, as op-
ia 'y-s have decided to await patiently
corr &c which has been so long in
h1Ifa ana which seems TO be at no de-
trer5 pe!lod in the future. The whole
ine fl u. trade is now in a balance, await
-eTs ~ tioVements of the planters in mat
pis y Ihe amount of acreage they will
~ H. -or the coming season.
t.1rs L1IoWing We're the official quota
ION Exchange
Ld7I.ro II'As -'...................... 5Ss
Low m565l.ne,,' '-''...-.'......-....-.. l-l6
'995 orli1arS7, '''''....-.....-....-... ~
SH-l quiet, steady.
t-5S to-day. 1,50I; sales for week.
Ps-silla.s same day last year. 7'kc.
tort 49, Inc receipts of cotton at this
We're o. ~ az sources fer the last week
.sisrd ~ oales upland and 1913 bales sea
teles 7fiLiIst Ssh bales upland and ], sos
NJ ssd Island last year.
Is f-u- --culars of the receipts have been
lal=s rs. Per Central railroad. Is. T05
Wes-l--S lana per Savannah, Florida and
.-o5 bajesI AWAY, 2,909 bales upland and
SarsrTsE sea island; per Charleston and
.5g.5 81 railroad. AS bales upland: per
ttr 51o--rolHe railroad, 431 bales upland
Coad - "a central and Peninsular rail-
'Sles upland; river steamers IS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-26
80 - on hand and on ship

Lr--s -I,IIII anu Oh SHIP
caariessGIo588a y Ian 5;,,r,:, l RE, Ia o47
s s, receipts, casks. Rosin, good strained,
" sI;.v21l.lO; receipts, 407 barrels
e+, " ...-nnlngton, y. c., Jan. 25.-Rosin.
-s ----1.ga SlOO; good strained, $105 Spirits
M Tar steady, at 95A. Crude turpen-
97 STEADY hard, S1.10; Soft, $1.5O; virgin,
s+r.55"H ork Jan. 25-Rosin quiet. steady:
-~o1.--,,gs-4 common 10 good, 81 S5f11. 10; pc
SEQ 15543 nominal; turpentine dull, steady,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-26

Continued on Thlrd &c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-26

The market was steady. The following
quotations are posted at the Board Of
Trade:
Clean Rice
Common, 31l931ac per pound; fair, $40
&c; good, 414G41zc; prime, 4a<65c; choice
head, 5q515c; small lots, 1sa1zc higher.
Rough Rice
Upland. 45Q65c per bushel: tide water,
75lIS1 20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-26

lac LOllOWlng were the quotations for
me corresQonding date last year: Spirits
.lr2etne, 2Sc; rosin, A. B. c. D. and E,
sLAi y, el.05; @. SL25d1.S0; H. S1.40; l.
N@; K $3.50 N, $40; N, $3.50; W G,
@WI3.25; " w, 1928
Receipts and Exports-The total re-
'elpts for the last week were ,9S5 casks
spirits turpentine and p, 255 barrels rosin.
me exports for the week were 42I1 casks
moving as follows: To New York, 25S
casks spirits turpentine, and 5752 barrels
Ioslni 10 Baltimore, rs casks spirits tur-
lehune ana l9 barrels rosin; to Boston,
@3 casks spirits turpentine, and 1S5 bar
le-s ros-n; to Philadelphia, lis casks spir-
X lurpentlne, ana IA barrels rosin; to
Aotteraam, $50 barrels rosin; to Liver
l0ol 3t68 casks spirits turpentine. to
FuJuleWski, 1926 barrels rosin; to Ia,
e4arog. ASA barrels rosin.
Naval Stores Statement
Receipts, shipments and stocks from
April ], 1894, to date, and 10 The core
spending date last wear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-26

ca Actual net 5ceipts last year, after
through to Charlest on and counted at both
ports as net receipt 3
Cb) Including G4,On bales shipped from
Savannah and count ed as net receipts at
Charleston last year.
New Orleans. Jan. a5-New Orleans cot
on exchange statement Sept. l to Jan. l.
inclusive: Port receipts, 1891, 1856 bales
against 4,757, Sl4 bales last year, 1896, 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-26

Iains5
N
New dPortT
z c;rs land Port
IS TO Io1svi
pm
w NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-26

average minimum price last year Of but
o-o4. or 43 per cent reduction The price
is now about u per cent less"
New York, Jan. 2.-The suns cotton re-
port SAYS: Cotton declined TO 1 points,
but rallied and closed steady at net de-
cline OF TO points, with sales of $500
oales. Liverpool advanced = to l point,
but closed quiet. with most Of the improve
nent lost by sales Of L, 900 bales at I'M
changed prices. In Manchester, yarns
were steady and cloths dull New Orleans
declined 1 to , points Spot cotton here
was dull and weak at old prices. The
southern spot markets were generally
quiet and unchanged. New Orleans re-
ceipts tomorrow were estimated at 5000
10 t.llU bales, against u.420 bales last Sat
urday and 1915 bales last year. Silver
advanced 3-l6d in London and sc here.
PRINT cloths, more steady at Fall River,
with considerable business. The general
dry goods trade is not in satisfactory
condition. however. Liberal receipts
caused q decline here to-day. Some opera
Tors, who have bought Of late, hoping that
Jne tide had turned, sold out. Speculation
was sun small and the liberal movement
OF the crop, together with the disturbed
state of the finances of the country, had
a more or less depressing effect"
New York, Jan. 25.-RiOrdan & Co. say
or cotton to-day: Liverpool gave the
bulls no encouragement whatever to-day.
and yesterdays Improvement could not
be sustained. May opened a point lower
at 5.56c and declined TO 5.5Sc, but there
deal more May cotton wanted
al 55Sc than anybody was
willing 70 sell and a slight rally took
place Just before the close. The final
trades IN May were at 555c, with the tone
steady The interior receipts reported to-
day were of overwhelming magnitude.
and many were surprised that the mar
there is a quick falling off in the move
menr we shall see lower prices"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-03-16

ONCE A WEEK, the greatest illustrated
weekly newspaper in the United States.
Is unusually full Of attractive features
this season. Subscribe tn it now, in
time to secure the brilliant novel. Peg.
the Rake" by Rita" the distinguished
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for twenty-six volumes of the Semi
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this, the subscriber receives as premi-
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lot, and others. s..
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-03-16
Why Hoods Wins.

: President Lincoln said. "YOu cannot
iool. TIE people q second time." They
sre TOO quick tc recognize real merit or
lack of it. and cling only to those things
which they find to be what Is claimed
for them.
IL is especially gratifying that the
sale Of Hoods Sarsaparilla increase most
rapidly in those sections where it is best
known.
The inference is plain. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla has proven that 1t possesses gen.
uine merit. 1t maintains high STAN
ard, which others cannot even approach.
It Is the peoples favorite blood. purify
ing and building up medicine. and is
more popular this year than ever before.
All this because Hoods Cures.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-03-16
How A Great Story Was
Written.

The history Of any great and success
ful undertaking Is always interesting.
therefore at the risk Of being accused Of
violating personal confidence. we tell
our readers Of the. origin of famous
story Of the late war. The publishers OF
the Chicago LEDGER wanted story
which, besides being love story Of great
merit, should vividly describe the thrill.
ing events Of the battle Of Gettysburg
and the siege Of Richmond. One au-
thor after another failed In the work,
and at last the famous st. George Rath-
burne was approached ON the subject.
He demanded fabulous price for the
work. but 1t was paid. and the story was
actually written to order. 1t Is however.
printed under the pen name OF Hugh
Allen" It Is declared by critics. who
have been shown the advance sheets, to
be the best story of the war ever written.
The FIRST instalment Of it appeared in
No g. Vol. xiii Of the LEDGER, and at
once attracted the greatest attention.
A private letter from the editor informs
us that in order TO reach all class Of peo-
pie, the publishers Of the LEDGER will
mail the opening chapters Of the story
free of charge to all who send In their
names at once. The LEDGER is great
paper, and each week gives story matter
to make dollar book. Address
THE CHICAGO LEDGER.
Chicago, Illinois.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-03-16

rGo11MoN1AlS 8 published in
] behalf of Hoods Sarsaparilla are
q reliable and worthy of confidence as
II from your most trusted neighbor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-29
Church Announcement ts.

At the Presb yterian church tomorrow,
June 30: Sunday school at 9:45 a. M;
preaching service, at II a. m. and 7:45 p.
M; Y. P. s. G. E., junior, 3:l5 p. M;
senior, at $3.50 p. m. Rev. w. Williams
will preach morning and evening. All
who do not worship elsewhere are cordial
ly invited to these services.
At the Guadalupe, fourth Sunday after
Pentecost, June 3O.---First mass, G a. m.,
sermon in Spanish; second mass. $3.50 a.
m., sermon in English. After mass, Sun
day school. vespers and benediction at
pm.
At the church of the Holy Faith, to-mor.
row, third Sunday after Trinity, services
will be as follows: Celebration of the
Holy Eucharist at 1890 a. m. Morning
prayer will be read at II. Evening prayer
and sermon at 7:3O. Next Friday, the
Sunday school choir will meet at the
church at 3:45 p. M, and litany will be
read at 4:3O p. m.
At the Catholic Cathedral tomorrow,
fourth Sunday after Pentecost, June 30:
First mass, 9 a. M; second mass at 8 a.
M; third mass at $3.50 a. N. At this mass
Archbishop p. L. Chapelle will preach in
English. Fourth mass at 1890 a. m. At
3p. m. grand procession from Rosario
to the Cathedral, and then vespers and
benediotion,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-29
FRESH FROM COCHITI.
An Experienced Miner Talks Intel
ligently and Hopefully of the
Great Camp of the Future.

Mr.. B. d. Nichols, partner of Mr.. j. W
Akers in some promising mining pros
poets in the Cochiti district, came ir
from Bland this morning. Heretofore he
has expressed very conservative views
regarding the Cochiti mines, but now he
talks most encouragingly of the great
value of the principal properties there
and of the bright outlook of the camp
generally.
He reports that the number of people
in the camp is probably not as great as
last fall, but that nearly all are employed
at fair wages or developing their own
claims and most hopeful feeling pre-
walls. He speaks enthusiastically of the
Washington mine, which is now shipping
ore worth $35 a sack, besides accumulat-
ing large dump of milling ore.
He estimates that there are now about
500 tons of good milling ore on the dumps
of the Lone Star and Crown Point mines
and quite an amount on other dumps in
the camp awaiting treatment at the new
mill.
The new 100foot shaft on the Iron
King, constructed under the supervision
of an experienced Colorado miner named
Mr.. Rucker, he says, is a beauty and will
in due time be equipped with cage and
hoistng apparatus.
The new Beckman mill he pronounces
excellent in all respects. The machinery
is first class. At present it is equipped
with only ten stamps, but it has power to
operate sixty stamps. twas steamed up
for the first time yesterday, but it will
probably be another week before the
work of crushing ore will be commenced.
~, l1x 81 r.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-29
FORT MARCY
Having Been Finally Abandoned the
Property Now Reverts to Munici-
pal Ownersllip-Ac at Once.

Official information from Washington
is to the effect that the Fort Marcy mill
tary reservation has been turned over by
the war department to the custody of the
department of the interior.
This disposes of the question of mill
tafy reoccupation of Santa Fe until con-
gress carries out the recommendations of
the war officers and provides for the es-
tablishment here of largo new post. A
bill to this effect is now before congress
and will be acted on at it's next session.
Fort Marcy having now been formally
and finally abandoned by the war depart
ment, the property, by every principle of
law and equity reverts to the city of San
ia Fe, the interior department really hav-
ing no more right to claim it as strictly
u. 8. property than it has to claim any
other part of the Santa Fe grant, a grant
made to the inhabitants Of Santa Fe long
years prior to American occupation.
Let the Board of Trade and citizens
generally get hustle on themselves and
take this matter up for settlement and
final determination at once.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-29
RAILROAD BONDS VOID.
Judge Bantz' Ruling in the Grant
County Case-Santa Feans Deeply
Interested.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Silver City, N. NJ, June 29.-In the
matter of the Grant county railroad
bonds Judge Bantz, of the district court,
yesterday cited the ruling of the United
States supreme court in the Pima county,
A. T., case, and held that that decision
was binding and the bonds illegal.
The point at issue was whether an in
junction should bo granted restraining
the board Of county commissioners from
levying tax for the payment Of either
interest or principal on the Issue of $751;
600 in railroad bonds of this county.
Bell & Wright we're the attorneys for
the petitioners for an injunction and
District Attorney Harllee appeared for
the county. The petitioners, taxpayers
of Grant county, allege that the entire
Issue Of bonds is illegal and void, and IN
support of this position cite decision
of the supreme court of the United States
in similar case from the territory of
Arizona.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-29
TO-DAY'S CONDENSATION

In London to-day Cardinal Vaughn in
the presence of 5000 people laid the
foundation stone for the Roman Catholic
cathedral at Westminster.
A premature explosion occurred in a
mine near Colutlan, Mexico, to-day, re-
sulting in the killing of six miners and
the injury ofseveral others.
The Chicago grand jury to-day began
an investigation of the stuffing of the
city pay rolls. Thirteen sub-foremen and
time keepers of the water pipe extension
department. we're indicted.
The Victory, the largest steamship on
the great lakes, was launched from the
Chicago ship yards at $3.50 p. m. The
bottle of wine was broken by Miss Bertha
Belden. The Victory is owned by the In
ternational company and will be in
service in the iron ore trade between
lakes Superior and Erie. Its cost was
$226,OOO.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-29

The above is real news for Santa Fe
county, as the Grant county railway
bonds occupy identically the same posi-
tion in the eyes Of the law as do $440,000
of railroad bonds issued in Santa Fe
county under the same legislative act
an act which the U. s. supreme court
says the Legislature had no power to pass.
These railroad bonds amount to over so
per cent of the total debt of Santa Fe
county, and the property holdt mere have
been squeezed for nearly fifteen years to
meet interest and part of the principal
thereon, yet by clever manipulation Of
the courts the debt has been steadily in
creased instead of diminished.
Since the decision by the us. supreme
court above referred to nobody has
thought of paying any further taxes to
meet the interest or principal on this
class of bonds and public sentiment cor
daily indorses Treasurer Oartwright's
refusal to pay off any more of the inter-
est coupons. Hence any future steps
taken in Grant county will be watched
by Santa Feans with the liveliest con-
cern.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-06-29
THE MARK ErS.

New York, June 29.-Money on call
nominally easy at q ~ per cent; prime
mercantile paper, 2h q 8.
Silver, 6658; lead, $3.12I.
Chicago.--Cattle, market steady; Texas
steers, $3.50 q $475; bulk, $3.50 q
$4.1O. Sheep, slow unchanged.
Kansas City. = Cattle, market steady
for best; and market for others weak (;
Texas steers, $3.50 @ $3.50; Texas COWS,
$500 q $500; beef steers, 1915 @ $685.;
native cows, $1.25 @ $3.50; stockers and
feeders, $2.25 @ $4.20; bulls, $1.65 @
$3.50. Sheep, steady.
Chicago.-Wheat, June 701s; July 703s;
Corn, June 47ss; July 473s. Oats, July
2516; June 25.