davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-29
Trace TRACK.-IJ is said that L

TuF RACE TRACK-lt is said that no
..r,naemeat has V L been consummated
ta.y@sn the Old Dominion and st.
,.snh officials, but it is stated that
'b.n the latter made the announce
,,ent.of six days racing week begin
Mn May IT, they in no way contem-
hated running in opposition to Alexan-
dsr Island. The situation at pres
oot j. said to be this: The track
At =. Asaph is to be enlarged
=. a mile. and as short track was
me chief ground for the refusal of a
I,r,ase bv The Turf Congress, it is ex-
nsc.ed that organization will reconsider
:. Determination. In that event a
.fraae effort will be made to bring
about some arrangement by which the
horses now racing at the Island track
will he permitted to run at st. Asaph
Under the protection of the Turf Con-
~rcss. If this is accomplished, then rae
Inv will be held every day at st. Asaph
ana the Old Dominion stockholders
will. of course, share the profits.
President Isaac B. Jones has an
nounced in the most positive terms that
the club will stick BY the owners now
racing their horses at Alexander Is
land. and see that they have an oppor-
unity to make expenses, as at present:
Ii the Island horses are not accorded
the protection OF the Jockey Club rae
ing will no doubt be continued at that
track. and the St. Asaph officials will
probably see the wisdom of modifying
their announcement regarding daily
racing. Under any circumstances
there will be an entire new change OF
at St. Asaph on or before
May il. and on that date the entire af-
fairs of the ST. Asaph track will, it is
said, pass into the hands of j. NJ. Hill,
J. c. Carr, D. Mclaughlin and two or
three other men who are In no way
bound to the Jockey Club.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-29

FINED Ten DoLLARs.-A colored
man named Phil. Warren caused much
excitement in market Saturday even
ing by engaging in disorderly conduct
with an acquaintance named George
Ford. Warren was arrested by Officer
Davis. and he abused his captor all the
wav to the station house. When about
to lock him up it was found necessary
to knock him down and force him in o
submission. A large crowd gathered
about the station house, Warren, in the
meantime, cursipg the police at a great
rate. This morning he was fined $40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-29

The wholesale commercial markets are
very firm and fairly active to-day. Flour is
in good demand and the mills less disposed to
push sales, on account of tho great scarcity of
Wheat. No Wheat has been offered on Change
for month past; all of the receipts are from
western States to the purchasers direct; it is
quoted nominally at from IS to 70 on cars.
Corn, Rye and Oats are stronger Groceries,
Provisions, Country Produce, Millfeed and
Hay are selling at full figures.
CHICAGO, April 9.-wheat-May 621b;
July 637sa63lb: Sept 64aa64lb. Corn
May 4s; July 4s24 Sept 1919 Oats-May
29lAs2s1a; June 2STs; July 2s1h. Pork
May s12 10; July $l2 40. Lard-May
St so; July Sc 95 (; Sept ST 10. Ribs-July
another expected jump this morning. The
opening prices were from "a to q of cent
under the resting place of Saturday. but be.
fore the first half-hour expired they had
reached point 2asc higher than the first
quotations. There IS a theory amongst trad
ers that there is something like manipulation
going on, but thus far. in the 12c rise, which
has taken place during the past two or three
weeks, there has undoubtedly been more
short than long wheat bought July Wheat
in the first half-hour's trading had receded
one cent from the outside but was still "a of
a cent above Saturdays close.
BALTIMORE, April 29.-Flour firmer.
Wheat unsettled and higher; No 2 red spot
and April 69a691s May SO asked June 90
asked: July 675sa67aa; steamer No 2 red
66a6614; southern wheat by sample 70a
To- do on grade 661ba691h. Corn strong !;
mixed spot and April 52a4a53 May 521ba
52a4; July Sd bid steamer mixed 511aa
81 q southern white corn 521aa53 do yell
low 53a54. Oats quiet, but firm No Q white
Western 3Ta371a; No 2 mixed do 331ba34.
Rye higher; No 2 10 asked. Hay quiet, but
firm good to choice timothy S13 90 to
firm; graduated 81 81. Provisions un-
changed.
New YORK, April -Flour-state and
Western quiet and firm; Southern dull and
good to choice do 50 90a3 40. Rye Flour
firm and light supply superfne So 4Oa4 90
Wheat-No . red active, irregular and ex,
cited; 7sa111sc higher: strong; May 67Aa
6S34. Rye nominal Western 5Oa57. Corn
No 2 firmer and moderately active; May
533.. Oats-No 3 easier and more active
37a4Ols Western aalha4ob. Pork steady
and quiet; mess S13 so to S14 90. Lard
dull and nominal; steam rendered 81 05.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. April 81
Cattle-msrket nominal; common to extra
steers S3.90a6.30, stockers and feeders
So 654.75, COWS and bulls, 81. 65a4 rs,
calves 80 50a4.75, Texans $3.25a4.75. Hogs
market steady; heavy packing and ship
ping lots 81. SOa5.121a; common TO choice
mixed $4.o5a5.e5, choice assorted Sd OLA
90, light 81. 65a5 o5, pigs SO. 7Oa4S5.
Sheep and Lambs market steady inferior to
choice $1.50a4.75 per 100 lbs. Lambs $sa
$50 per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-29
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
A WORD ABOUT LADIES
SILK
Shirt v ais IS.

A fact that you are perhaps
not aware of. Do you know
that we are manufacturers of
these goods ? True it is that
we have one of the largest
shirt waist factories in this
country. Our plant is in Phil
.adelphia. We employ a large
force of hands and supply the
representative houses Of the
country with our product.
Therefore does it not appear
reasonable that our prices must
be right and below competi-
ton? You do not pay the
middleman's profit. You are
buying direct from the manu-
facturer and paying only a
small advance above first cost.
Our goods are all made over
LIVING MODELS by expert hands
and a fit is guaranteed. The
workmanship is unexcelled. In
consequence of these facts we
are warranted in asserting that
we can sell you waist COM
plete at the price you pay for
the material alone. Don't be-
lieve US ; come in and convince
yourselves.
The leader is the one at
$500. 1t would not be high at
So; in fact that is the regular
price. Made out of changea-
bic Taffete Silk. 1t contains 5
yards. The retail price of the
silk is 75c per yard. An i'm
mense variety of others of
equal good values. We wont
attempt to describe them it
would not do them justice; you
would not understand +; you
must see them fer yourselves.
We have plenty of the new
very popular Linen Chime
settes so extensively worn.
All styles, all grades, all
prices. Your attention is in
vited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-29

FuNERAL.-The funeral of Captain
Joseph Davis took place yesterday
evening from his late home, on north
Patrick street, and was very largely
attended. The services were conduct
ed by Rev. ]. II. Butler, of the Baptist
Church, and the pallbearers were Sc
lected from the members of Osceola
Tribe of Red Men, of which the de.
ceased had long been member.
The tribe attended the funeral in a
body and delegation of the Unifolm
Rank of the Chieftains League of Red
Men from Washington was also pres
emit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-29

FIRE.-Shortly after twelve O'Clock
last nipht fire was discovered in the rear
of Mr.. julius G. Pelton's house on north
Columbus street, near Oronoco street.
No bells were rung, but the police
whistles were sounded. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pelton were alone in the house at the
time and had retired. Mr.. Pelton, on
ci covering the fire, aroused a neighbor
and made an unsuccessful attempt to
extinguish the flames. The members
of the Columbia Fire Company went to
the fire soon after it started, without
their engine, as the horses are not in sci.
vice, and worked upon the burning
house with hand hose until the hors.
of the truck could be sent back to the
engine house and bring out the engine.
The Hydraulion engine did not get to
the fire, the members being unable 10
locate it at first, but later they appear
ed on the scene and with plug stream
We'd with the Columbia in extinguish-
ing the flames. The fire was confined
to the back part of the house though
the main building was damaged ty
water and the loss (Which is about $500
is fully covered by insurance. The fire
was started from an open crate after
Mr. and Mrs. Pelton had retired for the
night.
The citizens of the neighborhood of
the fire are by no means pleased with
the delay in the arrival of the fire en-
gines and at the non ringing of the bells.
Chief Engineer of the Fire Department
Warield has reported to the Fire War
dens that no bells were rung; that the
Hydraulion engine did not report for
duty at the fire, and that the Columbia
company is crippled by not having
horses,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-29

CORPORATION CouRT.-Judge J. KIM.
Norton presiding.-J. B. Padgett VS.. @.
L. Padgett; decree confirming report of
Commissioner Marbury and deed or
dered for ]. B. Padgett.
R. H. Wattles VS.. H. Bryant; case
argued on demurrer and submitted.
German VS.. Shinn; continued.
Liquor licenses were granted TO ID.
G. Wallace, Garrett Il Monroe, A. b.
Trayers, Harlow Bros, Robert Portner
Brewing Company, Mrs. A. Rammel
and c. T. O'Conner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-29
DRY GOODS.
~ asn4z,,v,.& d7,,,
NO. SIC KING STREET.
SPECIAL SALE OF White GOODS,
ENBROIDERlES and LACES.

25 pieces very fine Sheer India Linen (no
remnaptsy worth 25c at 1913 per yard.
25 pieces Satin Plaid Fainsooks, 10 styles
The kind that is usually sold for SC at 37sc
5 piec,s fine White Dimitys, in plaids and
stripes. 15c quality at 1Oc.
500 yards all linen hand made Torchon
Laces. wide widths. Worth 1913 at 61ac.
500 yards all linen hand made Torchon
Laces, wide widths worth 25c at 121hc.
LOCO yards Hamburg Embroideries, (all
red scolloped), very wide Worth 1oc at &c.
1000 yards very wide Hamburg Embrold-
cry. Worth 12lac at &c.
800 yards remnants Heavy Corded P KS.
in single and double cords. Worth 25c at
121bc
500 yards remnants fine India Linen
Worth 1Oc at &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-29

The FISHERY LAWS.-ln Washing
ton on Saturday Judge Miller gave his
decision in the case of Augustus L..
Grimes, charged with the violation OF
the fishing laws in operating seine IN
the waters of the Potomac within the
jurisdiction OF the District OF Columbia.
Tine case has in various ways been be-
fore the court half o dozen times, but
not until Saturday morning was a decl-
sion reached on the merits OF the action.
In rendering this decision Judge Mil
Ter said The charter of the State OF
Maryland, according to the decision OF
Justice Hagner, in very important
case, which came before him, expressly
states that the boundary of the State
EXTENDS to high-water mark on the Nir-
gnia side of the Potomac river, and in
cludes all the islands. According to
the same authority, all the rights which
were vested in the State of Maryland
were, by act of cession, transferred to
the United States, and as we have no
definite description of the boundary OF
the District and the State OF Virginia,
| must hold to the same opinion as JUS
Hagner, and fix the boundary as the
State of Maryland would have fixed it
before the cession." Attorney Douglass,
on behalf of the defendant, desired to
have the court decide as to whether or
not the compact of 1885, entered into
between the States of Virginia and
Maryland, did not permit the inhabi,
tants of the former to exercise the rights
of fishing and wharfage. The judge
held that the act Of cession transferred
all rights to the United States, and no
compact or agreement could in any way
affect the previous cession. Grimes
was therefore held to be guilty as
charged, and was released on his per-
sonal bond to appear for sentence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-29
SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE
MAT''TINGS.

Just in season for making your summer
arrangements in regard to mattings to re-
place the carpets. We place on sale these
extraordinary values, the best ever offered.
A line Of fine inserted white Japanese
mattings have been held by us and other
houses in the market as an extra bargain at
Zoe. For this sale l5c per yard, or S. for
20 yards.
Six patterns fine China jointless mattings.
Our price has been Zoe per yard, considered
an extra value. For this sale l5c yard, or
S. per piece 20 yards.
Five patterns superior jointless China
mattings. Prices have been 25c per yard,
or SO by the piece. For this sale price zoe
per yard, $3.50 piece.
Any pattern in fine cotton warp mating
including all our fine inlaids, at $40 by the
piece.
A few pieces Of heavy Japanese jointless
mattings at SIS per piece.
Extra fine China jointless mating at from
50 to $l2 per piece.
MRONB PRECRRM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-29

YESTERDAY was a gloomy Sunday,
rain falling at intervals, while the sky
was overcast all day. The churches
were all fairly we'll attended, however,
and services were conducted according
to the announcements made on Satur-
day, except that at night Rev. Mr.. Hub
bard preached at Christ Church. The
day was quiet one and but few strang-
ers were in the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-29
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK. April 29.-At the start there
was some disposition to sell the grangers and
sugar, tobacco and Louisville & Nashville
The early loss was 1ss11s per cent Toward
II o'clock the selling absted and the market
Immediately began to improve. At IL o'clock
the market was firm.
BALTIMORE. April 29.-virqinia 3s, new,
10 asked do century 591na5aa4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-29

CHARGED WITH SEDUcTIoN.-A col
ored man named William Jones was in
the Police Court this morning charged
with seducing his sister-in-law, Georgi-
anna Wanzer. The evidence did not
substautiate the charge and the accused
was dismissed. Commemorative At
torney Leonard Marbury conducted the
prosecution and Mr.. c. c. Carlin ap-
peared for the defense.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-29

STEAMBOAT Notes.-The steamer
Arrowsmith arrived here yesterday
evening from Baltimore where she has
Just been overhauled and repaired and
r>fitted. The Arrowsmith is now one
of the handsomest and fastest steamer
on the river and looks like new boat.
The ferry steamer Columbia was laid
up Yesterday and some needed repairs
to the machinery aud boiler we're made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-29

FIsH.-Since Saturday about 10000
herring and 1000 shad have arrived at
Fishtown. Herring sold to-day at
S1.50aS2.00 per thousand and shad at
$40 .00aS12 90 per hundred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-29
LOCAL MATTERS.

.nn rises tomorrow at sos; and sets
High water 1l:52 a. m. and
40 -. M.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-29

Lea & PERKINS, Imported Worcestershire
Sauce served with our delicious Devilled
Crabs at Rammel's Restaurant. Fresh daily
from our own picking. Families served at
short notice
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-29
WAISTS.
HOSIERY.
CORSEIS

so dozen Ladies' Extra Long Wasted Cor.
sets, in white, drab and black, full boned
high cut bust, Tossed with silk. Worth 69c
at soc.
Is dozen Children's Fast Black Derby Rib.
bed Hose, double knees, full seamless. Worth
15c at 10c.
Is dozen Ladies' Fast Black, full Seamless
Hose fine gauge Worth Zoe at 121hc.
25 dozen Gents Full Seamless Fast Black
and Tan Socks, extra weight. Worth Zoe
at 1Oc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-29

DEATH OF Mr.. WHITING.-Mr. D..
W. Whiting, for a number of years q
resident of this city, died at his resi-
dence on north Fairfax street last
night, aged SO years. The deceased
was born in upper Loudoun county, and
had been in the newspaper business
the greater portion of his life. In his
early days he was an attache of the
National Intelligencer in Washington,
and few years after the close of the
war published weekly paper in
Georgetown. This proved failure,
and he subsequently went to Manassas
and established the Gazette at that
place. Mr.. Whiting became promi-
nent in the growing town, having at one
time been Mayor. He permanently
established himselfin this city in 1879
where he began the publication of
weekly paper in the interests of the
readjuster party. He became promi-
neut in that organization, and was at
one time travelling agent for the sale of
public school books during the Malone
regime. Upon the collapse of the
Generals party Mr.. Whiting began the
publication of daily paper in this city
which was short-lived, and OF late years
he had been the Alexandria correspon-
dent of Washington paper. He had
for several years been Justice of the
Peace for the Second ward and had
represented that ward in the City
Council. His health had been feeble
for the past year or two. He leaves
widow and four children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-29

qr4rHER PRoBABIL1rIEs.-For this
nm et.lei wea her, with showers to-
.sw.y rising temperature northe stsr-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-29
Lightweight Black Dress Stufs.

Black is becoming to all compile, ions, stylish
70 all figures, quiet and elegant, suitable for
nearly all occasions Very interesting is our
stock of lightweight fabrics. Prices were
never so low
37lbc Per Yard-All- wool Albatross, 40 ms.
wide.
4Oc Per Yard-All. wool Nuns veilings, 40
inches wide.
SOC Per Yard-Nun's Yelling, Challis, and
Albatross 45 inches wide.
Csc Per Yard-Fancy Crepon, Challis
Nuns Yelling, and Silk-warp Nous
seine, 40 inches wide.
75c Per Yard-Cameps Hair Grenadine
Nud's Yelling, Challs, Ratiste, Silk
warp Mousseline, and Plain and Fancy
Crepon 40 inches wide.
S1.OO Per Yard-Camels Bair Grenadine
Challis, Nuns Yelling, silk-warp
Mousseline, and Silk-warp Clarete, 43
inches wide. Carmelite and Crepon
40 inches wide.
SIPS Per Yard-Carmelite, Cancels Hair
Grenadine and Clarette, AZ ms. wide.
31c Per Yard-All-wool Henrietta, 81
inches wide that usually sells for 4Oc.
4Oc Per Yard-All-wool Henrietta, 40
inches wide, that usually sells for SOC
soc Per Yard-All-wool Henrietta, 45
inches wide, that usually sell for Toe
Toe Per Yard-All-wool Henrietta, 45 ms
wide, that usually sells for S1.oo.
S1.OO Per Yard--All-wool Henrietta, 45
inches wide, that usually sells for Il %.
75c Per Yard-All.wool Storm Surge, 40
inches wide,
$500 Per Yam-All-wool Storm Serge, 56
inches wide.
S1.25 Per Yard-All- Armurc Serge, 90
inches wide.
SOC Per Yarl-All-wool Rough Marine
Serge, 40 inches wide.
roc Per Yard-All-wool Rough Marine
Serge, As inches wide.
$l.Oo Per Yard-All.wo Rough Marine
Serge, AZ inches wide.
First floor ......annex to 10th st. building,)
meO0Ds DELIVERED IN ALEx-
ANDRIA.
Woodward & Lothrop.
10th, 18th & F Sts., II. W.,
WASHINGTON. D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-29
DOMESTIC BARGAINS.

1000 yards Indigo Blue Prints, guaranteed
fast colors. Worth &c st47sc.
500 yards remnants "A Bleached Cotton,
free from dressing. Worth 10c at SC.
so pieces of Lancaster Apron GinghaUs.
Worth 10c at 53ic.
1000 yards Heavy Unbleached "A Cotton.
Worth Sc at sc.
so pieces of Bleached Toweling Crashes.
Worth sc at &c.
500 yards Merr:mac Shifting Prints. Worth
Sc at 37sc.
25c quality Lining Hair Cloth, at sac.
1Oc Heavy Selisias, at 72,c.
10c Stiff Wigans, all colora, at 6a4c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-29

PERSONALITIES Bryant and Miss
Johns. of Alexandria, will be guests
next week of Mrs. John Addison
Richmond Dispatch.
Miss Ethel Mcleod. of Cincinnati, is
the guest of Miss Mai Uhler.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. II. McKeown have
returned from two weeks stay at
Old Point.
Miss Susie Warder and Miss Estella
Travis will leave here in few weeks
for Atlanta, Ca, to visit Miss Ryan.
After staying there two weeks they will
go to Birmingham Ala.
The Young Peoples Union of the
Presbyterian Church will be entertain
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken.
uedy, on the corner OF Fairfax and
Wolfe streets, to morrow evening.
Mrs. Caroline Alexander celebrated
the anniversary of her ninsieth birth
day yesterday, and quite number OF
relatives from a distance were present.
Mai. George Johnston, who, as here
tofore stated, has been quite sick, is
rapidly recovering and his physicians
expect that he will soon be out again.
The statement made in a Washington
paper that an operation had been per-
formed on Msj. Johnston by DR.. Huntt r
Mcclure, of Richmond, on Saturday,
was incorrect. The operation was per-
formed on Wednesday evening by Ors.
O'Brien, Ashby aud Miller and was in
every reSpect successful.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-29

THE RAcEs.-Owing to the inclem.
ency of the weather there was small
attendance at the races at st. Asaph
this evening; but IA book-makers did
business.
The first four races resulted as fol-
lows,
First race, 7 MISUNDERSTANDING
won. Stanley NJ second, Silent Frierd
third. Time, 1.33.
Second race, ] mile-Lambent won,
Himyaro second, Merry Merrick third.
Time .514.
Third race, mile-Captain 7 won,
Marshall second, Golden Gate third.
Time "A.
Fourth race, ! mile.-Alexandria
stakes of SlOG0.-Applegate won,
Premier second, Mormon third. Time
sol.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-29

The Literary Class will tonight re-
view the subjects that have been con-
sidered for the past three months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-22
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market quiet. Rates quoted are
per los pounds. Direct-BOstOn, per bale.
81 .; New York. per bale. $50; Philadel-
phia, per bale. SLo0. Baltimore per bale.
s. CO.
Lumber-By Sail-Freights ale steady at
ruling rates. Foreign business is more or
less nominal The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $3.50
$50 for a range including Baltimore and
Portland, Aie. Railroad ties. basis A feet
l6c. Timber rates. 50cG 500 higher than
lumber rates. To the West Indies and
Windwarl. nominal; 10 Rosario, $1,000
1900; BCenOs Ayres or MOntevideo 10000
II 90; 10 Rio JaneirO, Sl4.00; 70 Spanish and
Mediterranean ports, Sl.50Gll.5O: to United
Kingdom for orders. nominal for lumber,
"A 5s standard.
BY Steam-To New York, 500: TO Phila-
delphia, 500; to Boston, $500; 10 Balti-
more. $500.
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
quiet. Large sized. Cork for orders are
placed at IS 42dq3s 7led; small sized. Is
30 and IS. Genoa, 2s 3dG3s Sd; Adriatic.
2s 6d03s 90. South America. rosin, 65c per
barrel of go pounds. COastwise-Steam
To Boston, lie per 100 pounds on rosin,
90c on spirits: to New York, rosin, SIC
per 100 pounds. spirits. sc; TO Phiiadel-
phia. rosin. 7izc per 100 pounds. spirits,
SOC; to Baltimore. rosin, 7lsc per 100 pounds.
spirits Toe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-22
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.
THE CONDITION or THE GENERAL
TRADE DURING LAST WEEK.

A steady business Doing I'm the
Wholesale Departments-An Act
i've Naval stores Iarkct-A De-
cline Of lie in the Price of >pir-
its Turpentine-Activft in the Sc
curity Market With values stead
lily AdyancfnE-CoI objections Only
Purchasing Quotations.
Savannah June ol.-The movement I'm
,ho general markets for the past week
have been fairly active. The volume of
trade has been in naval stores. Spirits tur-
pentinc declined 14c during the week, but
the demand has been good at the current
prices. Resin has been in good demand
The cotton market has been dull and
neglected. Stocks and bonds. have been un-
usually active and values have been stead
fly advancing The general wholesale mar
kets have been steady. The following re-
sumo OF the different markets will show
the tone and the quotations at the close
to-day: