davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-02
had 2 nrother in rhls CItn.

Meriden, April 1.-The funeral serv- ices of Michael O'Brien, who died of pneumonia Saturday afternoon, takes place at St. Rose church tomorrow Besides a widow MT. O'Brien leaves three daughters, Sister Mary Stanislaus of the Middletown Convent of Mercy Mrs Thomas J. Rowen of Woonsocket, R. l., and Miss Ella O'Brien of this city Thomas O'Brien of New Haven, former ly a livery stable keeper in this city, is a brother and Mrs James Lynch is a sister.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-02
rHE UINoINNAr1 BANouEr.

H Held at Eeubleins Last EveninR-Thirty- four Covers Laid-A Pleasant Affair. The annual banquet of the Cincin- natti club of Yale university was held last evening at Heublein's and about thirty-five covers were laid. J. M. Jor- don, ir., acted as toastmaster, and the following toasts were responded to: College Life ............R. P. Clark '95 Without good company all dainties lose their good relish"
 -Massinger. The Latest Styles ...,..T. B. Paxton '96 From little matters, let us pass to less and lightly touch the
 mysteries of dress"
 70. w. Holmes. Woman, Lovely Woman. ..................M. M Shoemaker tShe is fair and fairer than the word of wondrous virtue"
 -Longfellow. The Cruel Sophomores.. ....J. B. Rhodes "Oh, breasts of pity void, to oppose the weak, to point your yen-
 geance at the friendless head"
 Chase. Athletics. s..................D. V. Sutphin lHe AluIlllli' ss's''' ss''i iNul uS AAtlb oo "Though l look old, yet I am young and strong"
 Shakespeare The officers of the club are: Presi- dent, J. M. Jordon, jr.; secretary, D. V. Sutphin; treasurer. W. G. Resor. Those present at the banquet were R. E. Clark, A. R. Clark, G. M. Levy, w. c. Resor, T. B. Paxton, G. Fl. Warrington, G. B. Rhodes, Rufus King, jr., P. Hinkle, G. Haydock, D. V. sutphin, J. M. Jordon, Bert. Ham, ilton, M. M. Shoemaker, MT. Hamlin, R. Ayres, R. S. Buchwalter, G. F. Stim- son, MT. Hart, MT. Parke, R. Nor rison, w. M. Ayres, J. Burnett, MT. Evans and N. B, Mallom.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-02
Judge Fenn,s Condition.

Winsted, April 1.-The condition of Judge Fem remains the same as for the past three days. For a day or two his progress seems to have received a check, although he is no worse. He recognizes his family and his physician, Dr. Hubert. He continues to sleep the greaters spart of the time. Dr. Hubert said to-day that he still had hopes that the judge would eventually regain his health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-02
ORANGE.

April Miss Josie Clark of New Ha- ven Is spending a weeks vacation with her sister, Miss Daisy Clark of Orange.
 S. D. Woodruff, wife and daughter, contemplate making trip to Europe. They will leave Orange some time in months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-02
UNITED WORKERS. A Sale to be Held To-day.

A sale will be held at the rooms of the United Workers, No. 200 orange street, to-day during the hours from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m, and the sale will consist of sheets pillow cases, dresses for both women and children, as well as underwear of all kinds. Many articles may also be found of use to the housekeepers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-02
Will Hold a "smoIksr.n ;

Charter Oak lodge No. 1SS, N. D. o. P, will give a literary and musical enter tainment for the benefit of their mem bers and friends this evening in their hall, Mo- 400 State street, at 8 o'clock, The entertainment will be followed by c smoker"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-02
Found Dead in Bed.

Paris, April 1.-M. Charles Camille Doucet, the distinguished French dram atie author and member and permanent secretary of the French academy. was found dead in his bed at noon to-day. The doctors have decided that he died about o'clock this morning. He was eighty-three years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-02
Lexow Witness Dead.

New York, April 1-Carl Priem, who was the first witness to furnish the Lex ow investigation committee with tes- timony regarding the police corruption in this city, was found dead in his room to-day having committed suicide by taking poison. No cause for the rash act is known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-02
Killed in a sawmiII.

Wlnsted, April 1.-Charles Swensen of Colebrook River died Saturday. He was found unconscious in the sawmill at that place Friday, with a fractured skull, supposed to have been caused by flying stick hitting him on the head. He never regained consciousness after being found. He was about thir- ty-four years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-02
s,nall Hnnse nestrnvad.

Hartford, April IA two story dwell- ing house at West Cromwell, owned by William Jackson, and occupied by Charles Nystrom, was totally destroyed by fire Saturday night. The house was locked up. Loss $1,2OO. The fire, it is thought, started from defective chim- ney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-02
NEW RIFLE RANGE.

For the Second egiment-LOcated in
 WestvilIe, Near West Rock.
 The new rifle range for the Second regiment, c. N. G., has now been To- cated. Saturday afternoon Captain La Barnes, I. R. P, visited Westville and located the range on the farm of F. M Fowler of that place.
 It is about half an hours ride from the center, and is large enough for a LOGO yards range. The background is West Rock, thus making is absolutely safe for shooting down there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-02
Conditions of Pence.

London, April IA Central News dis patch from Shanghai says 1t is reported that the conditions of peace are that China shall pay 4OO,OOO,0OO yen indem- nifty and cede Formosa and southern Manchuria, Japan holding guarantees pending the payment of indemnity and the settlement of the boundary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-02
Held for a serions ofrnnse.

Waterbury, April In the police court this morning Charles Laudati was held without bail to await the re- suit of injuries of Tony Gianciriln, whose skull he fractured in murder ous assault yesterday morning, The injured man is just alive at the hospl- tai,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-02
O uarrymen Win Go to Work.

Hartford, April 1-The Portland quarrymen have yielded and will go to work tomorrow at S1.90 day. They asked $2.25. An official of the Russell company says his firm has had several propositions to move south.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-02
STEEL FIERY LOW.
Ex-commissioner Burleigh's oonditi

Ex-CommissiOner Burleigh's Condition.
 Mount Carmel, April 1.-Ex-County Commissioner Cecil A. Burleigh, who has been so i'll, is reported no better this morning, and no hopes of his ultimate recovery are entertained. He is deliri- ous most of the time and only semi-con- scious, owing to the continuous use of opiates to aliay great pain. His doctors say he may live for month and again may die before night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-02
TO MEET IN MER1DEN.

Church Club of the Episcopal Denomina-
 tion-Date is April IF.
 The next meeting of the Church club of the Episcopal churches of the diocese of Connecticut, of which Colonel Jacob L. Greene is president and Charles F. Chase of New Britain is secretary, is to be held in Meriden April 17 at the Win throp. The club is composed of laymen of the churches. After the meeting there will be banquet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-02
New Haven Oharter.

The hearing on the New Haven char ter matter proceeds to-day before the committee on cities and boroughs at Hartford It is the interest of all con- cerned, whatever their opinion, that these hearings should be fully attended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-02
The United Workers, Sale,

A sale will be held at the rooms of the United Workers, 200 Orange street, on Wednesday, April 8, during the hours between 10 a. m. and p. m. The sale will consist of sheets, pillow-cases, dresses for both women and children, as well as underwear of all kinds. Many articles may also be found of use to the housekeeper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-02
Rnrrlara nt Ei1inrtnn.

Rockville, April 1.-Burglars, prob ably tramps, ransacked the residence of Selectman B. F. Miller at Ellington yesterday while the family were at church and clothing valued at $1O0 is missing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-02
AT THE [. oANDEn FAoroBF.
Opening of the Business Year--Tnventor
 DnV

Day.
 Yesterday being the commencement of the year in the footwear trade the Candee Rubber company shut down to take inventory. Operations will com mence again this morning. Yesterdays shut down was ,occasioned by the fact that the company had shut down this year month earlier than the regular time for repairing. Every previous year the annual shut down for repairs included April 1, and special shut down was unnecessary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-02

Professor Hoppin to Sail for Europe. Professor Hoppin will sail for Europe the middle of this month to go to Athens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-27
DEATH or 4 PROMINENT niN'
Rev. sam Jones VIII Hold Meetings In
September, Assisted by Mr.. stuart

WINSTON. n. c., Aug. Zo'--Speei"''
y. f. Haines, one OF Winstons largest
tobacco manufacturers and leading ciu-
zsus who died Saturday night Of ADJ
sons disease. was buried with Masonic
honors at the old family graveyard III
Dayie county this afternoon Inc de-
ceased was forty-two years old, ana nau
been in declining health Tor hite1h
months. lie was one Of Winstons mos,
successful business men. lie leaves
Quite a large estate. but left no VIII
During his first illness, one year ago
he wrote one, but after his improvement
DESTROYED It. He leaves WIFE, dsea
mother. and three brothers. the latter
being large tobacco manufacturers.
A committee from the Tobacco BOARD
OF Trade attended the burial service.
IL is announced to-day that Rev. sam
Jones will begin a ten days meeting In
Winston September 18th. He VIII be
assisted by Rev. Mr.. Stuart. the meet
ing will be held In q large TOBACCO
warehouse.
The Hotel Phoenix. which was closed
two months ago, was auspiciously re-
opened to-day, under the management Of
Winston business men Edrz Bros. &
Brown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-27

This week. 7s9: last week. 800. Rejected
This week. Idj: last week ~. ~. Ne.
saIes-This week. 2.si3: last week. -,1yp'
Raceipfs-This week. 2.b'b, iast week,
2s5S: this week last year. ,''- ..,
Total sales for week ana y.tr' WIN
comma rtsons. Week-lS', t...f, lN'i,
2 ~. lS.r, 1916: iS'g. 3%.2. lear-lN.l,
IN Isl: 1874. 1850: l.'@. 92.ri, lS'-,
lI7.l16. -. 81, 49,.
LouisviIle quotations Angst y; i>,v;
Dark-lspi crop-Planters' trash, -. %
10 -. common Tugs. - 10 -: medium
lugs. 81 . TO 81 "a: good Tugs. -, % 70 -;
common leaf. So 10 >f.!1' mett1 IN tedt'
81 to SO. 80. good leaf. sou 70 fo.''' nhe'
s.. 20 10 $50 , ~.
Rurlev-lSpI crop-Fiiiers. red-IIash r.
81 ~ 10 81 ~. common. - 10 ~. medium.
e. ~ 10 So ~: good medium, - 10 y;
good $40 20 $40: fine. Sl5 10 SD seiec-
tions. SIC TO SlS.T'.
Fijlere- colorv-Trash. s. - 10 81. com.
mon. 81 20 81: medium. :, - 10 >iu; t.uu
medium. Sil 10 Sl}. good ~ 10 81 ~
fine SIS 10 500. selections - 10 -.
Tuttiup-Colorv 90 Bright-Irash, - 70
e. ~. common s. ~ 70 s9' medium, - -
H. ffg. good medium. So 70 Siui tood,
ST. 20 $50 hne. $50 20 sZ-.''' '''o''s'
81 10 $3.50. ut. e.-, g..
81. common. 3; 10 $50. tolufN 10 hfi1nt
~ Trash - 20 81. common. 500 100 -.
Green. mixed and very s"it notsheadS
and Hahtv-eighfs iic- TO lc. on lNsH' ana
r.. TO H. on leaf lower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-27

REMARKS Receipts OF butter iishter
and prices better. The receipts oi 'sss
are much lower and demand kOon- ttt-
fables arc plentiful and prices low, fruits
are also very low. PRICES are as follows.
ETrTTER Fancy dairy, l"i l'c-' 'nplSe
dairy i4lf1Ic.. choice family ipackedh
1,l,ii,c.. choice store tpackcll, lfn l'c, ;
medium store (packeD. ia i-e-' common
EGGs-In crates. near by and fresh,
- a., ,rstes fresh and clean. llWlZc.,
A. barrels and boxes Greshl. lie
poT-ITRN- Chickens uarstl. per louhn,
fon1fc-. ducks Qivcl. per pound. 'n"c. :
f.ne Iivel pcr pound. &C., small 'hlchtns,
l1c. geese divci. per head, -Ja'j'c.' foost-
ers loldJ ia nc apiece. .,
LIVE STOck-Calvcs, per loul1
f..rneel 445i5c.. sheep. per pound, 2g
DC hoef cows. per pound. -uic.i heii-
crs nor Mound. aHfc.. steers ler pound,
9nI snring lambs tchoiccl per pound,
7l-qflc. hogs fsmalD. per pound, sac.
coI-~TRY BACON Hams small
y.eil-smokod. per pound. pl2c.' large,
Mathematical per pound. !Hloc.. sides
coureaD' per pound. So9c; shoulders
fsmoycD. per pound 1nl'ac.
HIDES AND TALLON Dry Hint per
Mound. l2nllc.: dry saltcl. per pound
az loo green saltcd hides. lisn>'lc ,
Green sides. GqGigc., green faltcd call
skins. 750 Soc; tallow. "sni1c.. h'esNdA'
.lc
VEGETABLES Irish potatoes per par
ri 0areel. Si2Inl.Jn. small "hti'c.
F-pf-TTs- Watermelons. "Hluc.. apples,
pcr barrel. r9o Hyl.no, pears. lNla--'
Der barrel. peaches. 2"nijc. per box.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-27
eRrlrr1nrnNAclH WrfrIyG.
Immense Audience frcsent-Ihc Multi
tude Greatly Moved.

Immense Audience fresent-Ihc Multi
tude Greatly Moved.
MADISON CAMP-GROUND. Aug. &C.
snccial.-The erea, tabernacle meetings.
which have been in progress FOR the last
ten GAYS near Rochelle. Madison county
Va. closed Yesterday The services were
conducted by Evangelist j. W. Lee, OF
North Carolina. assisted by kcvs. G..
r.. Conner. r. +. Becdles. VI. :. Watts
and Leroy Banks. Mcthod'-ts' h'Ns-
rarrar. Grimsley. Ever. Harlow. Diilard,
Cowline Baghy. and sampson. of other
denominations. Evangelist Lee doing the
most of the preaching.
Tine crowds present each day were
yariously estimated al from three to
five thousand and representatives We're
present from the counties oi Madison
Green. Orange. Albomaric, Cuiptper' ana
Fluvauna.
Great interest was manifested, ana
hundreds of lukewarm Christians had
tbcir spiritual strength renewed. while
scores of sinners were brought 10
knowledge OF the Gospel.
The singing was under The leadership
of MIR Charles Il. COuitcs a trained
singer of the Moody school, Chicago.
The choir consisted of one hundred train
el voices consisting OF ladies and gem
tlcmen from Madison and adjacent conn
ties and several accomplished singers
from "a distance. Mrs. Christian. wife
of the Rev. Asbury Christian. OF Rich
mOnd. presided at the organ while Miss
Eugene Watts. of Albemarle hngerd
the keys of the piano.
I'm addition 90 the regular services
young peoples meetings We're held on
Friday and Saturday.
Al. tho Friday morning, serVices there
were upwards of thirty conversions ON
Saturday. Or. r.. r.. sampson. Of Fred
orlcksburg. former missionary 60
Greece. addressed the young people, hum
dreds of whom sat un1er the sound Of
his voice and were highly entertained
and edited.
Sunday the crowd WAS immense. and
variously estimated at from three 90
four thousand. An ages were represent
cd in The camp. from the white-haired
sire to the sucking babe in the mothers
arms
The result OF the ten days service
was the awakening and turning of scores
Of souls 20 accept Christ as their Savior
with Sundays service passed the fourth
annual meeting OF this character paf-
tiripatei .n by the people OF Madison
and other counties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-27

Prominent Ma-ons From Richmond and
II.cmhere Attend--Ihe fAerci.e-.

ALEXANDRIA. Aug 2i-1ho funeral
Of fhc late Frank A. Reed whose tragic
death was given fully m saturday IS
Times. tool, place yesterday afternoon,
and was attended by "a large concourse
of neople. which. with the Masonic or
doris made 81 one OF tne largest and most
lmur.sslye funerals ever seen lG AieAan-
The residence OF tine deceased adloins
the second Presbyterian church, which De
attended. and into u me cAshel was
bourne with "a Templar Guard of Honor
'rne services at the church were con-
dncfrd la Rev. Dr. w n. McAllster, OF
Trinity Methodist Episcopalidn cnufrh, Il
fri-nd and neiuhbOr. the pastor OF the
c.roaI church being too Tar away 40
r.s.n here in time \ male choir Jed
the singing Rock OF Ages, Jesus
Liver of My Soul were two of the
hymns sung with much IttNus. lif
minister's remarks We're appropriate To-
thc worth and tragic end of me man
THE services at the grave, in tue ola
PRESBYTERIAN Cemetery were cohilclei
hv Nr. William ieury Lambert, officer
al The Grand Lodge taking part 10 the
Tie Nasons marched at the head Of
tho procession and never perhaps dia
Alexandria ever witness "a larger turnout
of the fraternity. The Alasohlc cetr-
monies we're conducted under tnc. aus
nices OF the Grand Lodge. Most WOr-
shipful Past Grand Master Lambert
reading the impressive service al the
grave. 900
Major 4. r. Courtney. Deputy Grand
Master. and several other members 81
the Grand Lodge, came tO AlcNandiia from
Richmond sunday morning The Grand
Todge was organizad as follows. A. j..
Courtney. as Grand Master William
RYAN. of Richmond as Deputy Grand
Master. J. l.. COrhln. az freieFc ksnurg,
as Grand Senior Warden. Julius Strauss,
of Richmcnt. 80 Grand junior Warden.
i II. Blanks Of Petersburg, as Grand
treasurer. :. MEG Fisher, Of Richmond.
as Grand Secretary. Junius \. Cosby. OF
Richmond. As Grand senior beaconi ".
-. Wilkinson. OF Richmond. Grand Junior
Deacon. and X kemper OF Alexandria,
as Grand chaplain. The ulcr or the
subordinate lodge Of which the deceased
was a member. walked al me mead OF
the column with the drawn sword IN
Nearly every lodge in this section.
Washington. and some portions OF Mary
land were either there In person or re-
presented.
Old Dominion C9mmandery acted as
Guard Of Honor. There were no honor
AIRY pall-bearers. the active were Nessrs.
W NJ. Reardon. Joseph Ht'mes; Jno.
j. Chapman. Henry h. REID W after X.
Whittlesey and T.. r.. C0fbett. The
nONerS were lovely
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-27
EfRE Gems FHOM THE SOUTH.
some ofthe Precious stones Found in Nir-
GINA and the CaroIinhs.

DEFINING. y. e. \ X. l9.--Experts IN
mineralogy have long considered some
parts Of tho South a most inviting field.
Gem dealers, especially cutters, are cog
infant OF the fact that many Of tie TEST
gems now cut in this country Gem. u ON
Sol tfern localities. Take Tire states or
Nir~'nla North Carolina, South caro-
lima and Georgia and about every known
gem has been found in one or the O'hei
Of them. III not many years ago that
a diamond Was found while digging a
cellar in Ma -aester. Va, Opposite sl;r
mond, weighing z or y carats, ani after
being cut IL nade one OF the inest gas
that has been sold in The American riar-
ket Diamonds have also been ioIaa N
North Carolina ana Georgia-D or 80
at one mine about sixteen miles Lcrth
OF Atlanta diamond weighing s'tut D
carats was found several yea s ago only
a short distance from TINS pltcs ana
il l. pronounced one OF the rnsst IN
the world. II has not been cut as YET.
owing 10 its high value by reason OF
being doIecahedron and possessing
unusual hrlliancy IS Al unfi, stone.
Several large dealers In gems obtain
part OF their supply or ruDies from
Western North Carolina mas nave
e. amified some )f {. err with he mihu
Is. cara. and l o. rec with others who
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-27
TEN POUNDS OF GOLD.
ana yUGGEI FOUyD ~ IN ECH' ~
FORD NINE.
Politics Make strange BedfciI"ws an"
People are Wondering VIVA H'''7
Conference Was About.

RALEIGH. y. c.. Aug. 2s-spec'a1-
The finding OF another large nugget
OF gold Is reported from the haniy soid
section. this ono being found n the Cra"-
ford mine. IL was found ON the "a ana
weighed ten pounds and sixteen penny
weights.
Some people are wondering what SEM
tor Marion Butler and Judge Russell
Claude NJ. bernard and g. +. French talk
ed of in that little concllve they held
at wilmington one day last Seek.
The frst-nrmed Is the Popuisg senator
ana fusion toss OF the State. while the
other three IRE leading Republicans. They
were oiosetei together IN srles = po't'.tt
cal love-tcast and people suspect t"as
they ara cutting the dpNc-taied endS Vi
each party for Fusion again next year.
state Urea mrcr " orth has AS sOOd as
sdtd that 1here would De 'usion heAl
year And other pOpulist politicians nave
intiinated as mucn. All The kepalheans
favor fusion, for they KNOW thcY W"eiu
never smell the scent of Office WIN ,ut
it, The only thing that may knock their
plans into cooked nat Is the su'neN"
OF the frce-silver sentiment In the state.
This is already very strong, ana silver
rallies" are 10 begin IN a few days, and
Will Do held all around the state
sfxrEEN-ro-oNE CLUBS.
In fact the silver campaign began with
the speeches Of Tillman al -OncOrd ana
S.blcv at Cary. senator Butler has ~
sued an address urging the formation Oh
sixteen to one" CLUBS. and the Democrats
have called a silver convention. Nj THESE
meetings are supposed 20 be hoh-latNi-
san" and men OF all parties attehn.
But IL is evident that the Democrats
and Populists are both chasing tne iINt-
silver boon with the hope of capturing
IL In toto. -. 49,.
This free-sllyer movement rs the pos
sessng idea OF the Populist party now
ard will be kept I'm the 'front.' all through
the coming campaign. II the Repupiican
party adopts "A gold platform when. OF
course. they will do. the fopullsts VIII
bolt fusion like fash. 50 far as II relates
to national affairs. -
There may be- however. division on
national questions and fusion tn state
matters This will be the fusion, II
there Is fusion at all.
There is a possibility OF fusion be-
tween the Democrats and Popuhsis IN
the Federal election. though IL would be
. bitter pill for both OF them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-27

NEW ORLEANS. La. Aug. 1.-The
New Orleans Medical Society. which IN
cludes nearly all the physicians I'm the
city. adopted resolutions last night I'M
favorable TO the use OF the Paquin Sc
rum in consumption. and declaring IL
of no value ia the treatment OF that
disease. The serum was brought mere
from st. Louis several months ago. and
used by rome of the leading physi
clans. II was announced that II had had
a most beneficial effect. and one patient
in an advanced stage OF tuberculosis
was declared completely cured by II. The
Medical Society appointed a committee
OF experts 10 investigate the matter.
The committee declared emphatically that
the serum had been without effect
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-27

CHICAGO IIi Ana. ne Tu-GlN-@
session Was ".'ilrr l' appointment TO
lH' ".lA ODD wheat lh' ihilk"l op'h't
sl.nN ON LetNy shipments from abroad
HnN -r" tf 'aNl'~. nu. tur NpiiaWc7ir'h
naiD lrNb i lo sltti5 prices There was
1850 a iai local lNsins around 81 lc.
-Nt amer Pan 'lNt ucrfeastH l>'i',V'
Dol sfcl. me- i.n-i.l visible supply ln-
tlt'3'I -.iN"' '.-I,is. VI men nN''i 3
atalI. puts '.ie'N lhai pcint me ohlN
So staining iN"N.A '- i'.. marx itH az ia
oNh weight NIi l1.. 1n the ann)'urc-
mcnt 90 th' very lf- decrease in the
Visible supply. ana closed steady al about
ihN "p'uiht pfiDt- september wheat
openrl iiom Ul'l INl'.r.. sold between
Di>1nli anl t-> iGNa4c &c.. closing al
Gll,c., aic. under saturday. Cash wheat
Mas weak ANA Dr.. ror hushei lower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-27

Rosin--cood strained firm at sal 90:
receipts 2OI barrels.
SAVANNAH. Aug. 25.-Spirits Of tur-
pcntine market firm at 2iikc., sales. ~;
rs"Trfs 90.
Rosln firm: sales. 5000 a. y. 6. $40;
- 80. r $50. =. Isl f. -. - -. ~.
81 - /. 81. 90. X. SIS; 80, - 20: y, s2.55;
WINDOW glass, 500. water-white. 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-27

UNION STOCK YARDS. Ill, Aug. 81.
-Cattlc-Rcccipts. 1909; market STEADY
to lrc. higher for best common 70 extra
steers. S.D1j.H5: stockcrs ana feeders
81 25ui: cows and bulls. - .2aMi cav en,
S.g.stqG. Texans. - 2-,N3.Jo. western
rangers. x2.3udb.Jo.
Hogs Receipts 1900. market easy &c.
lower. heavy packing and shipping lols'
- 3Oni75: common to choice mixed.
81 250IG5. choice assorted. Si.spd %;
light. -. 35gl.D5. pigs. >2.sJa -.
Sheep-Reccipts. LOCO, market steady :
Inferior 10 choice 81 DiIJ.lU. lambs, 500.