davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
sour LAKE LOCALS.

Sour Lake, Texas. June 25.--There are
at prescn, about sixty guests here. They
are from New York. New Orleans. Hous-
ton. Galveston. III Pasp. Cclunbus La
Grange and other points. me majority
OF the invalids are seeking relief NON
eczema and other skin affections. Sons
have rheumatism, some dyspepsia. and all
expect to be cured
Don Anderson aud Miss Birse Mabray
wofe united IN marrinre here, yo.f ireny
by Roy. G. NJ. I3cckwith of Galveston.
Miss Freeman. sister q one of ti. pro-
rretors. white Mt 4 fish fry Monday, fell
into tho water and has heen quite III
since. She is attended by DR.. c. e. VIII
son. resident physician
Colonel Newton senior proprietor. rc-
turned last nigm from a business trip,
taken I'm the interests OF the lake.
The Post arrives AT about 10 "A. IN. each
day and IL eagerly read.
An excursion from Louisiana viii mr.
rive sunday.
Detective Murphy ana family, from Gal
weston. leave for hhcir homo today.
Mr.. William Howard Of Houston arrived
To-Day.
Mr.. A. j. Marshall Of Houston Is hero
and is rapidly recovt ring.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
SUSIE DoWNED.

PORTION OF tho Chawor Rights Forfeited
and Part Sustained.
Galveston. Texas, juno 2,.-'rhe case OF
the Galveston and Western Railroad com.
pany w. the city of Galveston on appeal
IRON the Judgment of the district court
OF Harris county, where he case wen, on
change of venue from this county, was
decided by the court Of appeals this morn
ans. The judgment OF the lower court Is
hiIrm"d with some reformation to relieve
II of ambiguity.
Tho court holds .hat the rights of the
railroad can not be forfeited AS to that
portion of 1t constructed under charter
from the State. viz: the original line, rN-
echuing from avenue A along Ninth street
ana avenue n to Thirty-scventh street II
also sustains the claims made by the rail-
iond as 10 rights along avenue and
Thirty-scvcnth street hut afiirms the judy
mcnt of the lower court forfelulng the
franchise AZ 10 that portion of the line
constructed west of Thirty-sevenuh street
and within the city limits. which was
puiit under lhe franchise granted IN 1889
ana winch was conditioned OH the build
ing by the Galveston and Western OF IA
Drudge over Galveston bay within I'VE
years from tho time such franchise was
granted. The Judgment also makes clear
me judgment of the lower court In regard
to the third rail mattcr, limiting the rail-
road to "A narrow gauge track.
The opinion lis by Chief Justice Garrett
morrow. Justice Peasants will file n dis
sonting opinion.
The case will be appealed to tho SUI
prene court.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
NEW ROADS.
Seven Hundted and Seventeen Miles Built
So Far In 1896
prenie cour


So Far In 1926.
New York. June .5.-The records of this
new railroad building in the United States
In 1886. TO he published In the Railway
Gazette of June q, shows that III miles
If road have been built in tho first half of
the year.
The new track built in the first half Of
the year for seven years past was as fol-
lcMs: 1896, ~, 1893, go. 1sa4 i95; 1895. 1925;
1&,2, 1921. 1871, 1904 1890. 1850
The atgest mileage created TO any ono
company of the total given for the six
months is that built by the Kansas city.
Pttshirg ana Gulf. nearly lap iif Arkan-
sas Texas and Indian Territory. The
second longest Fine was tu'lk by the San
Francisco and San joaquin Valley road,
iifty-tive miles, in. California. i'hc de-
tailed statement of the new mileage by
States shows chat California built io2 miles
of road the second State as to amount
of new mileage built was Arkansas WI; h
seventy-seyen miles. Only four o;hec
States and one Territory bull, us much
as forty miles Of new road. These were
Florida; with fifty. miles; Georgia, forty>
five miles; Ohio. forty-four miles, and
Michigan. with forty milcs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
FIRST DISTRICT.

Galveston. Texas, June 25-rhe follow
Ing business was transacted by the cour,
Of civil appeals tcd,y:
reformed and afiirme,l-Gahcston and
Western Railway company VS.. city OF
galveston. from Harris county.
Judgment of district court reversed i,,uy-
nent rendered for plaintiffs for Sgiaj7 Is and
interest at per cent per annum, from
October II. 1891, actual damages; that
plaintiffs recover no exemplary damages:
cause demanded for new trial 10 action
Tor penalties under section 10 of railroad
commission laws. Imam 4 CO. VS.. ST.
Texas. from Harris
Motion for, rehcaring granted judgment
soVefssd and cause renlanded-S. c. and
Anna w. Vineyard, from Araisas
For Observation-Disclosures Harrsb,N;,
tnd san Antonio Railway company vs. s.
IL. Spinks. from Colorado
Ior iehearug and TO reinstatc cause:
EDWARD Wadssworth VS.. Mary Caldwell
from Wharton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
w. c. T. U.
Mrs. Stoddard's Address Deals In Suf-
frage and Praises Roosevelt.

Mrs. Stoddard's Address Deals In Suf.
frage and Praises Roosevelt.
Dallas, Texas June 25.--Several inter
csting papers Were discussed today a; the
State meeting of the Woman's Christian
temperance union, including one on capt
tai and labor and the dangers of collisions
thcrctcom reviewed from a Christian
standpoint. by Mrs. Eudoia Turner oi
Marshall. and should woman interest
themselves in legislation and local proh-
lntion III TEXAS. by the corresponding ssc-
rciary.
THE address Of Airs. Helen ~ Sto,ldard.
ne mead of toe union in Texas. was
Woau IN ITS stairmcnts and listened to
with interest. She said there were more
inmates in the prisons OF Texas than
those of any other Stat. in the Union. 1t
was sadly significant, she proceeded that
az governments but our own were taking
the initiative. She attributed this 10 the
dram shop in American politics. but she
assured all that the hour was drawing
near when this shameful power would col
lapse utterly. During the last year four
representative cities of the United States.
hsmcly. Nashville Tenn. bridgeport
conn, Norfoik. Va, and Albion. in tina
South. had elected Prohibition mayors.
Theodore Roosevelt of New York came
III Tor his share of compliment. His cner-
henWc stand on the Sunday clorns of
rs he were needed. and needed much Az
Ter speaking at length of tho greatest of
me worlds conventions, held hy women.
she pissed to thu ballot and iis Potency
IN tho hands OF conscientious women Shn
spoke of the great wave Of suffrage that
htd swept over New Zealand and pug
woman on AN equality with man She
touched on the f.rrclin,llge incident Kay
ing that she understood the silver-tongled
orator was marshalns all HIS ndherents
in an effort TO aG"'n gst into congress-
Tho contest for III. great Demnrest
m.dnl terminated tonight in the award
OF the medal 10 Miss Daisy King OF Ennis
over four competitors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
asSED WATCH AND CHAIN.

-, commercial Gazette.
NV o' an Indianapolis newspaper
i, 'ps',ed can of tomatoes for din
rs"- In pouring its contents
wNpah she heard clink. with
"' on The solder she hshed about
4 ~ ana brought M Il gold watch
|hs,, cry oil surprise brought in
ssudnd, who eusseated thai if ,hoy
ispey nigh, md a few uanonas
ssco,.,alld lot. - lie went al H. ii $
h Tho - however was a lady's goia
b vbeys Wa,oa was hurried to "A jcw-
hi hv IL was cleaned aud it's color
b hy IN" nolisher. It's value va.
" .nsr , as 800 The Gases arr hand
Of , Il. and have on them the
b a. ,ha owuur. The tomatoes were
NJ wig NfIh indianapolis canning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
DIDN'T WANT HIS AUTOGRAPH.
~. ""' NM 'itp ~ nem She learned

But Was Pncified When She 1 earned
What II Was Worth.
certain family. whore home Is in the
anbnrbs Of i.tndon. have In ihcir employ
II COOK. whose ways are invariably 70
Inothodical and her cooking so near per-
fiction that. were sine Ia leave her pfos-
ent hong, onc-hall Of the mistresses In
tire district would he eager 10 secure her
services. Never ,hy any chance has .iinn.r
icrn lalc AT Myrtle villa. or the joint
under or ovsraone. rclther has. any po-
lceman crossed Us threshold. But treas
ure That she IT,. she came near to making
a chang" OF residence ~ the close al .er
very lis9i months stay. says Tid-i,Ie.
On the rnorhrf OF the dag upon which
hcr wages became due. her mistress re-
gns sted lior 70 step Into the study. where
few moments she rushed flioIn the study to
thu kitchen where che had left her mis-
Ttss. ana in ioss time than n takes 10
narrale had given the astonishcd lady no.
licr.
=. "i,at w,,laieyer Is the master, Mary"
master said or dcin 40 annoy you?"
~ l'a,n't said nuihln.', replied Mary.
trees face. but he's only given me this
Ter months salary. Not me; i Amt no
ortygraph collector. ! aina."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
CHINESE RAILWAYS.

Washington. June 2i.--ThA rniten states
consul at Tlen Tsin reports TO the Sia's
deruiiment that Shoas, late customs col
leetor n, Taotai. has been appointed by
the emperor director general Of Imperial
railways Of chnn, This onichl - also
haad III mo rhanes.- merchant steam ia,i-
saiion company ard imperial Chinese teie-
eraphs and largely Interested II, cotton
mills and other enterprises condncted ON
Western plans Tho consul also nrhorts
,ers on will he raised among the chinese
nj, ho,rt having recourse 10 foreign CAPT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
WASN'T SAYING A WORD.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
Probably the incident that will he long
est remembered in connection with Colo
RADIO Belford's congressional career was
his attack upon q democratic member OF
the house. concluding as follows.
the Red Headed Rooster Of the Rockies"
pointing his finger at his democratic VIC
tim. ..".Thsre he sits. mute, silent and
Eyes, Mr.. Speaker" cntsrruptsd y MEM
Der on the den ocrattc side. land he amt
saying . word"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
STABBED WITH A pITcHFonk.

Fart Worth, Texas. June 2:.- Yesterday.
Willie ihreshing at Oak Grove. two men
named T. II. Bayless and Made Cowiey
had tight. in which the former plunged
a pitchfork into Conveys fGesst, infiicting
Baykss was put In jail here today under
DER,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
SABINE PASS SHIPPING.

s;abine. Pass. Texas, June I-Iho
schooner Rcbecea J. Moulton. Atwood
arrived today from Rockpo,'i, Mass, viii,
stone for the ie;ties After disrharging
rock she VIII load lumber from orange for
BOSTON
Tho schooner Harry Bcnorind is due to
arrive here Friday from Galveston Ia
load lumber from Orange for New York.
The tugs c. C. Geyscr and Y. $. Grant
dro ige Thomas II. Iierndon and one mud
scow In tow. Tho fierndon completed
the government contract for dredging on
iOO foot channel % IL feet deep through
the bar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

ing the territory OF some OF the city
wards. Under the division Il was thouGiit
that negroes would get control OF one
out IN the city hospital today, but WAS
speedily extinguislied
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
.p1,-sTING ASSESSMENTS.

Orange. Texas. June CIV. b. Mnlvey,
d,,,slon supce.intendent. ana +. j. Cox.
claim agent of the Texas and New Or
Itans railroad. have beeil In. the ciiy today.
rca.onin, with the county board of equal
Zion who have increa SEED ihelr yalua-
ton $500 per mile in this county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
NEW MAIL ROUTE.

mail route Will be established over
the La Porte road July !. AS The towns
a,,rg the line ore growing rapidly II IL
,issiv that before very long postal clerk
vii be put on the road. At first II VIII
oniy be a pouch dispatch
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
81, pAsO AND NORTHERN.

Austin. Texas. June 2,.-The railroad
onnymissIon today filed with the secretary
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
VICTORIA DIVISION NOTES.

VTITNIIfIA Ut ISf''.N ~ f''7'
Victoria June 25.-Mr. J. II. snow tra'-
cling passenger agent OF the Mexican
Central wss here today endeavorlng 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
THE HOTELS.
uwLoR-RATEs. SEQ AND 50
n DAY. JAMES LAWLOR. PRO.

EETOR.
Erslsliardt, New Orleans; A. A.
W Chicago; O. l.. Frachar,, Fort
e T. F. Wells, Detroit; r.. ID. Gavin,
tSrn; o. c. Chrlsteson, Houston
Il Kock. Texas. Miss T.. j. Thomp-
yGagorda; W. u. Carriero, san An
nc. Currie. Maiagorda, T.. L.. Chap
clero; l.. II. James. San Antonio
Srale Cuero: II. II. McNaliy. Re- s.
sc, A. Siesero, Now Orleans: w. r..
kx Dallas: j. A, Morris. San An
W. B. Wadsworth. Dallas. n. T..
hind daughter, Waller. w. +. Wood.
Egsn; J. ~ Hyde. San Anionio. H.
Eawre, Brcnham; II. NJ. Whitan
rie, Texas; j. H. Heath, Milwa,i-
Il A. Lewis Calvert; H. +. Buck
:. Ms. II. y. Hnckmoyer Houston.
Louise Perry. chicago; y. o. Wood,
Tysn; VI. +. Mct1iddln and wife,
Eoa,; Miss II. Johnson, Chcneyville
Ftss. Beaumont. Mrs. S. W. Men
Ayin;v v. II. Gregory, New Orleans:
s. Park. Galveston; George w.
~ Arkansas City. Kan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26
NEW HrrclilNs HOUSE.

Z Booth. San Antonio: l.. l.. l'os-
ass. 4. Danohill, Velasco: Jobn
TS''sm' Iowa; j. c. Stevens, Austin
y; Reid, New Orleans; Dan NJ
~ &c oaNeSion, VIM. Registe r, Aus
NJ IL, o.ark, Hampstead: j. Z. Grog-
.nrs'inc' Harry $. Williams. Now
~ ' n Bingham, Ashcvillc, Haywood
s. I' r snsafland. John w. Gee, Bryan,
N. hua ana Eva Gee. NclaSco, y.
II ns anu danehtcr, Ennis; II. h. Waf-
z,sgo, sam Herman. Galveston: Il.
|S am Ihlcago, j. n. Thompson. G.
,s, m r Wi Worth; \. $. Blumenthal.
|ss,s;,. W. N. Ingram, ST. Louis, j..
Gi'yTn's' Dallas, T.. q. ChallSley, Rich-
h.A N j. A. Rooseyelt. Franklin. Pa. !,
4, SsMasterson, Galveston; T.. r.,
1 r,sS.n,lnyilie; II. G. Wheeler, Ode
IH"a' n: J. Sullivan. la Crosse,
IA. !; .kirwin. Fort Worth; IL :.
h jo,nn ~S,oria; a. II. Jonas. New
81. .yn Smilll, Boston: Harry Rice.
Eloa s ~ u. Brown, Cinc.nnst,. e. &.
d w orasora; J II. Bland. Orange:
a. JHn ahr. Buffalo; j. II. Harris,
! yaahp Mara. Denver; David r.
k,ljse. :. YORK John W. Davidson.
| - W. H. Parrish, CITY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

Of state Its valuation of the I'll Pasc and
!NSprthern railroad. placing rhe same al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-26

ACTING MAYORS VETO.
Dallas. Texas. June 25.--Mayor Pro Tenn
Adams today vetoed the ordinance chang
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-09
DRY GOODS.

New York. Sept. S-The Journal of
Commerce and Commercial Bulletin, in
it's weekly review of the dry goods mar
ket, says: THE cotton goods division of
the market has steadily improved during
the past week. Buyers have taken more
lively interest in the situation, and bet
ter business has been done in the aggre-
gate than for some time past, and that
in face of an advancing market for staple
goods. If sellers had not been so re-
served. considerably more might have
been done, for there have been some large
buyers, jobbers, converters and manu-
facturers who have evidently been more
disposed to purchase ahead than before,
provided sellers were willing to meet
them on anything like the current basis
of prices for spot goods. Buyers have been
letting the future take care of itself, now
sellers are disposed to take chances on
future developments, and are extremely
reserved. In various directions there has
been a sensible diminution in stocks of
merchandise at first hands, and as few
manufacturers will risk an increase of
production wherever curtailment has been
in force, until cotton and cotton goods
are nearer a parity in price. prospective
scarcity all around is well within the
range of near probabilities There has
been no change of moment in the market
for wooden goods, both mems wear fabrics
and dress goods continuing dun. Collec-
lions are still irregular and the cause of
considerable complaint"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-09
CoTTON'S UPWARD TREND.
,nvANCE OF u CENT IN THE LOCAL
SPOT MARKET.

Good Demand at the Advance-Fu-
.nres Up to s.60c For January at
che CIose-spirits Turpentine Adj
..oDced to 22Isc-Rosin Market r.
reruIar, But Offerings in Good De-
mond-Lard Higher-Other Mar
kets Unchanged.
savannah, Sept. S.-The opening Of the
,arkets after the holiday showed improve
1,ants in nearly all departments. The
,i,.elv advance in cotton futures stimulat-
a the local spot market, and prices ad-
,,onced to 77Bc for middling as basis,
.bis heing the highest price reached this
sooson. Spirits turpentine advanced &c
- 221kc under a good demand for domes-
-, sbinments. Rosin was also in good de-
u,ord and, after decline on medium
-rades advanced slightly for pales. Com
4nons were selling at part decline at the
o,osa The only changes recorded in the
u,bolesale markets were an advance of
10 on lard and 7kc on sugar-cured hams.
The following resume of the markets,
10th local and telegraphic, will show the
tome and the quotations at the close to-
day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-09

Der, s5lc; November, S5sc; December.
Sole; January, S.65c: February, SHE.
New York, Sept. 8, p. m.-Cotton flu
lures closed steady; September, S46c; Oc-
tober, S.55c; November, S55c; December,
S.63c; January S68c; February. S79c:
100000 bales.
New Orleans, La, Sept. Section flu
lures steady; sales, 600; September.
s.2Oc; October, SIZE; November. $500; De-
cember, $3.50; January. sac; February.
s.46c; March, sole; April, s.55c.
New York, Sept. S.-Riordan & Co. saw
of cotton to-day: ."Cotton had a mate
rial advance to-day. Liverpool led the
way with a rise of about 12-6id, and jan
uary opened here amid much excitement
at S70c but there was a great deal of
selling to realize profits in the first hour
and January reacted to S.57c. Then the
buying started afreSh, and there was a
quick recovery, January advancing to
S74c. The close was steady, with January
at S.6S6i8.69c. The weekly weather report
of the government was very buHsh, but
it seemed to have been discounted be-
forehand by the traders. At these prices
sharp reactions are to be expected and
we are rather inclined to advise our friends
to take profits on good rallies, but we
are satisfied that the general trend of the
market is still upward and upon soft
spots we would rather buy"
New York, Sept. S-The Sun says of
cotton: Cotton closed steady at a net
advance of % to 80 points, with sales of
100000 bales.
Cotton Causerie: The sharp rise in
Liverpool was reflected in an active and
advancing market here to-day But aside
from the Liverpool news, there were other
bullish developments in the speculation
which contributed to strengthen the tone
Spot markets here and in Liverpool were
active and higher, unfavorable crop ad-
vices continue to be received, the weekly
government report was bullish there was
no pressure to SELL Liverpool bought, and
local shorts and longs bought An esti-
mate of the Texas crop of 1750, 900 bales,
and the expectation that the bureau re-
port on the 10th will show a decided drop
in the condition of the growing crop also
favorably affected sentiment. So prices
advanced rapidly. Toward the close there
was some realizing for local and southern
account, and part of the improvement was
lost, but the last prices showed a sub
stantial improvement for the day"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-09
FINANCIAL.


Money-Steady.
Foreign Exchange-The market was
steady. The following are net Sa-
vannah quotations: Commercial demand,
81. 8Slh; sixty days &sll2; ninety days,
"a SO8,: francs, Paris and Havre, sixty
davis s524t; Swiss, sixty days, S5.25A;
marks sixty days, 944c.
Domestic Exchange-Steady. Banks are
buying at 70 per cent. discount, and SELL
ing an par for amounts over $500
Securities-The market is quiet, but the
undertone is healthy.
stocks and Bonds-State Bonds-Geor-
ola az per cent. bonds of 1880, 101 bid, 102
asked: Georgia 315 per cents, due 1915, l0l
hid. 1902 asked; Georgia Az per cent. bonds.
ig15 1851 bid. 1924 asked; Georgia per
cent. due 1926, 1917 bid, l0S asked; South
Carolina 4Ihs, 81 bid, 100 asked.
citv Bonds-Atlanta per cent, 1O4lz
hid 1851 asked; Augusta 4l5s, 1925, 1927
hid 1O3l5 asked; Augusta per cent, 11211
hid 1872 asked; Augusta per cent, 1l2
rid liz asked; Columbus per cent, lO2
MD 1922 asked; Macon 6 per cent 112Ik
hid ll4h asked; Savannah 5 per cent,
quarterly october coupons, los bid 109
ASKED: Savannah percent, quarterly No
vember coupons, 107 bid 1914 asked;
Charleston IS. 90 bid, "a asked.
Railroad Bonds-Savannah, Florida and
Western railroad general mortgage bonds.
per cent, interest coupons, bid 1l2
asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage,
consolidated per cent coupons, January
and July maturity, 1897, - bid, 10lA ask
ed: Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany, collateral gold 5s, - bid, IS asked;
Central Of Georgia railway FIRST mortgage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-09

sailed. &c. Wool-Quiet; prime Georgia,
free Of sand burrs, and black wool, lie;
blacks. &c; bury, SAFE. Wax, zoe. Tai
low, &c. Deerskins l5c.
Bagging and Ties-The market is firm
jute bagging, 2A-pound, TIC: 2-pound.
6lc: 1St-pound, 6Ac; quotations are for
lob lots, small lots higher; sea island bag
ging. SdSlhc; Standard Arrow ties, steel,
IS pounds, large lots. $40; small lots,
$3.50.
mand brisk; prints, 4GD5c: Georgia brown
shirtings. u, 3s4c "a, 4c; "A brown sneer-
ing, SC; white osnaburgs, 7G71bc; checks,
3%G4%c; brown drillings. 51sd6Rc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-09
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The demand seemed
to grow greater after the Labor day holt
day, and spirits went up &c after the
opening of the market this morning. At
the first call at the Board of Trade, the
market was bulletined firm at DC, with
sales of 1856 casks. At the last call it was
bulletined firm at 221sc, with sales of 1921
casks.
'Rosin-There was a strong demand for
rosin, but prices were somewhat irregu-
lar depending principally upon the de-
STABILITY of the lots offered. There was
a part advance on pales, but at the same
time prices declined partly on common
grades. At the first call, at the Board
of Trade, there were sales of Isis barrels
reported, at a decline of sc on 1, K, M, N
and w G. At the last call the sales re-
ported were 1886 barrels at the following
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-09

Tuesday
and Daily
Arrive e...... 1920 am.
530pm
Arrive
TRAINS marke
shown
idrainsb between
vannahan
streeo G.
Agent Ca
w D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-09

Az: Virginia Funding Debt. Sc; South
Carolina, 41a's, 50.
Government Bonds.-United States As,
registered, 1864; United States As cou-
mons 107H: United States 2's, registered,
80; United States, new As, registered, l16;
United States, new As, coupons. ZIG.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-09

Clean, per pound: Common, 2q2Ac;
fair, 21h@Sc; good, S14QS1ac; prime, 4q4s4c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-09

Charleston, s. c., Sept. S.-Turpentine
market firm. 2115c; sales, none. Rosin
firm; sales, none; quote A, B, $.25; G, d,
E, F, $1.3O; G, $1.35; H, $1.45; l, $l5O; x,
S1.55; M, $1.6O; N, s1.65; W G, $.75; W W.
$1.95.
Wilmington. N. c., Sept. S.-Rosin firm;
strained, $1.S5; good strained, Sl.4O Spir-
its of turpentine firm; machine, 21l3c; ir-
regular 21c. Tar quiet, at $l.O5. Crude
turpentine quiet; hard, $40; soft, $l.55;
virgin, $1.65.
New York, Sept. S.-Rosin, quiet and
steady; strained, common to good, $l.6OQ
1.621a. Turpentine, steady at 24q241sc.