davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
INDIA NEEDS
MORE WHEAT
Threatened Famine Owing
to the Light Crop of
Last Year.
McNear and Eppinger & Com.
pany Have Chartered
Tramp" Vessels.
PRICES IN WHEAT GOING UP.
As Russia's Last Crop Was Quite
Light, This Country Will Reap
a Vast Benefit
PRICES IN WHEAT GOING UP.

Shipping wheat to India sounds very
much like carting gold to California, but
wheat is what is now being shipped to In
dia from San Francisco.
George w. McNear and Eppinger & Co.
have lately chartered two tramp steam
ers. which win be loaded shortly and sent
either to England or India, presumably to
the latter place. The steamers are the
Glennesk and the Hermann Wedel Jarls-
berg. The first has been chartered by Nc
Near and the latter by Eppinger & Co.
The cause of this shipment of wheat to
India is plain. The last crop was very
scarce and the supply is now running out
and the last wheat crop of Russia is very
light. This explains the cinch the United
States seems in fair way to have as re-
CARDS the shipping of wheat both to Eng
land and Calcutta.
The Glennesk will be loaded first. AS
soon as both vessels are loaded there is no
doubt but that they will sail directly for
Calcutta.
Both the firms mentioned say that the
ships will either go to England or Calcut-
ia, but they profess no certain knowledge
on the subject. If they 60 to England, /,
George w. McNear Jr. states they will
stop at st. Vincent, a port in, the Cape
Verde Islands, where all vessels bound for
Europe receive instructions where to un-
load their cargoes.
The two vessels, the Glennesk and the
Jarlsberg, are of the kind known as
cramps" which have been cutting the
rates in regular vessels of traffic pretty
severely.
A junior member of the firm of Eppin-
ger & Co. admitted yesterday that in all
probability the ships will both be loaded
for Calcutta. Thus it seems that there is
a fortune for shippers that get the bulk of
the Indian orders.
Prices in wheat are now high. They
were lower yesterday, however, than the
day before. This is caused on account OF
the demand in England and on the Conti-
nent in general. Some dealers admit that
there is a good prospect of famine in
India. This means that United States
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
FEAST OF THE ROSARY

The Great Festival to Be Celebrated
Tomorrow at st. Dominic's.
Tomorrow at st. Dominic's Church. in
this City, will be an occasion of unusual
interest to Catholic people. 1t is the
annual commemoration of the wonderful
victoly of Lepanto gained by Christian
arms over the Turks in 1871, which is
credited to the prayers of the rosary. 1t
is likewise day of thanksgiving for the
many favors obtained for society and in
dividuals through this great Dominican
devotion.
The order OF solemn services commences
at 10 A. M. with the blessing and distribu-
ton OF roses, followed by solemn high
mass, at which there will be a sermon
delivered by Rev. Father O'Connor, O. P.
After the mass will take place the rosary
procession around the church block. This
day is remarkable principally for the
great indulgence granted to the faithful of
the Catholic church, called the "Toties
Quotes.
This indulgence is an extraordinary
concession whereby those who are
contrite for their sins and have
ceived the sacraments may gain pienary
indulgence each and every time visit is
made to st. Dominic's Church from the
first vespers of the feast e o'clock Satur-
day afternoon) till sundown on Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
TO BE REMOVED.

The Corporation Yard Will Soon Be in
New Quarters.
The Judiciary Committee of the Board
of Supervisors decided yesterday that the
increasing needs of the Fire Department
for a larger corporation yard made it
necessary that the same should be fur
nished at once.
The application of the department for
the use of lot on Harrison and Eleventh
streets was considered in this connection
and it was finally decided to deny several
applications for the lease of the lot and
turn it over to the Fire Department for
i'm mediate use. The removing of the cor
poration yard will begin at an early date.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03

DEAR SIR: noticed in the DAILY CALL, under
date OF September 26. 1896, that had been
nominated by the Citizens Independent Com
mittee for Assemblyman from the Thirty
fourth Assembly District.
In the absence OF any other notification, and
assuming that the publication referred to
to edvise the Citizens Independent Com
mittee, through you, of my withdrawal from
the contest, for the reason that the nomination
was not sought or desired on my part, and
being Republican, my interest In the success
of that party prompts me in concluding that
so far as lies In my power my duty is to re-
move every obstacle that tends in any way to
interfere with it. Very respectfully,
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
NEW TO-DAY.


Tea is good" when you
like it; not.good when you
don't.
If you don't like ScAiZ
hmg's Best, the grocer pays
you back your money; we
pay him to do SO.
1t is a good tea, we'll
cured, and fresh-fired. In
packages.
A Schilling & Company
San Francisco 3es
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
A GOOD REPUBLICAN.

S. L. Lent Declines the Nomination
OF the Independent Convention.
5. L. Lent. one of the nominees of the
Citizens Independent Convention, has
addressed the following letter to the chair
man of that convention. 1t speaks for
itself:
San FRANCISCO. CAL, Oct. 2, 1896.
DR.. George L.. Fitch, hdfrmd an Citizens Inde
pendent Committee, 6l5 SpreckeIs building, City
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
WRIT OF MANDATE.
Mr.. Farnsworth Asks the Supreme
Court for ain Order.

Mfs FaFnSWorth ASKS the SUpreTn
Court for ain Order.
Late yesterday afternoon d. L. Farms
worth, candidate for Superintendent OF
Streets on the Kelly -Mahoney ticket, fled
with the clerk of the Supreme Court Pc
tition for a writ of mandate to compel
Re gistrar Hinton to show cause why he
should continue to refuse to place the
KelIy-M -Mahoney nominations on the off,
cial ballot. A. Ruef is his attorney.
The contention of the petitioner is that
the National Committee is the supreme
and only authority in ward politics. The
date for hearing the matter will be set to-
day.
James B. Brown, candidate of the same
people for Senator from the Seventeenth
Senatorial District, filed petition for a
writ of mandate to have himself placed on
the official ballot
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03

In China the "Rules for War; which
even now are used in governing the troops
in the field are some 5000 years old. One
of these rules curiously enjoins the Celes-
enemy voluptuous musical airs, so as to
soften his heart
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

COLUMBIA THEATER-''The Lost Paradise"
MoHosco's CIKRA-h oUsE-"Shadow of Great
City"
TIvoLI Aida
ORPHEUM-H -High-Class Vaudeville
AIcAzAR THEATER.-'sS Sch ool."
SUTRo BATHs-Bathing and performances
kEooT THE CHuTRs-Daily at Haight street.
Cle block east OF the Park.
MEcHANIcs' INSTITUTE PAvILIoN--Twenty-
ninth Industrial Exposition.
PIcNcs AND EXCURSIONS.
ExcURsIoN-To Monterey, Sunday; october 4
FAMILY ExcURsIoN-To Camp Taylor, sunday,
October 4,
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
Paso RobIe..

Winter reductions to $40, S12 so and $15
per week having been made at the hotel and
the new and very comfor table bathhouse at
the mud springs peing now completed Paso
Robles makes strong bid for winter patron
a =
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
PIcNIcs AND EXCURSIONS.
AUCTION xAI.ES.

BY P. ]. BARTH.-Monday, October Q, Art
Goods, etc, at Ala McAllister ST., at O'CLOCK.
BY EAsToN L ELDRIDGE.-Saturday,O OCTOBER ~.
Real Estate, at Murphy Station santa Olara
Co., at o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
Mr. and Mrs. MendeIson to

Mr.. and Mrs. MendeIson to Receive.
In Rev. DR.. Fryer's temple on Bush street
Alfred Mendelson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Mendelson, will be bar mitzvan this morning
at 10 O'Clock The family will receive at their
residence, 912 McAllister street. from 2 to 5
P. NJ to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03

shippers will have all the trade till the
next crop in India is harvested, which will
be in February or March.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03

HON. HENRY CLEMENTS favors the,cha arter in
special article in to-days Star. Editor Barry
opposes IT.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
NEW TO-DAY.
Snouldering fires
of old disease

1urk in the blood of many a
man, who fancies himself in
good health. Let a slight
sickness seize him, and the
old enemy breaks out anew.
The fault is the taking of
medicines that suppress, in
stead of curing disease. You
can eradicate disease and
purify your blood, if you use
the standard remedy of the
world,
Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16

Peculiar Customs as illustrated in Gore
monr Performed a. Ha1ne-horo' li.
WAYNESBDRO, PA, sept. -i-A
unique marriage ceremony was performed
here at the Reformed Meun.nt church
yesterday by which Jacob Faniz and
Miss Annie Sauner became man ANA
wife
A large congregation filled The elidce
at $50 o'clock. Bishop Jacob S. Lehman,
OF Clambersburg. preached sermon
about two hours iu length, which Was
announced as being short on account of
tho hot weather "Iho Duties ol hla-
band and Wife" was DIS theme.
At IT'S close the contracting parties.
who had been seated on opposite sides
of tho church. came forward aad pre-
scented themselves at the altar. s. s.r s.
of questions was propouulel, and, the %
having been answered ailru1tfely, the
young couple were pronounced married.
Both resumed their former seats and the
church services were concluded.
COurtslp by members on this chur b
IS pursued in % manner peculiar to theme
selves. Up until the engagement which
Us several weeks before the marriage.
the bride and groom have no clmmlni-
cation with each other When brother
ga the church wants 10 marry % "s.ster'
Doe does not make DIS wish known DIE
recfiy 10 her. but goes 10 The minister
and tells him his secret. The minister. IT.
pleased with the match. carries the lr0-
theirs message. The sister ls usually
surprised as this us supposed 90 De her
first inumation OF The plan. II ths pro-
posal is received with favor the nes1ta-
lions are carried on hy proxy. the m.r-
lister heing tho messenger.
The ceremony always takes place in n
church. no Invitations are issued. mt
the hanns are proclaimed from fao rul-
pit two weeks beforehand During this
period the groom is permitted 20 visit his
intended without the Intervention OF o.
third party
After the wedding q dinner ie always
served, after which bride and groom go
% their respective homes and remain
apart for several days. The marriages m
The church AFRO generally happy ones. and
there is no record or any OF the meme
hcrs ever suing tor divorce baltimore
SUM-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16

The Meeting 10 Take Place on the e5th-A
Hand.ome IoIder.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, September
l5.-spccial.-Th Democratic barbecue
and nag-raisins 40 spotsylgania Court
house. which was TO have taken place
the 18th instant. has been postponed until
the 18th. Besides public speaking the in
her man viii boz b0unliully provided FOR
on that occasion.
President T.. vs.. Smith. OF the Kappa
hammock valley Agricultural and Me-
cnanlcal Society has presented each Of
the directors of the society a handsome
printed folder. on the nrst page is a rep
rcsentation Of bunca Of grapes in pur-
pie. an ear of corn In yellow. stirrup
in silver. a. riding whip in gold. and the
name of the society and date OF the fair.
ON the middle pages are the names OF all
the directors and members and directors
of the different committees in carmine
IL is indeed a work OF art.
Rev. A. u. Lynn. assisted by Rev. W.
r. I'D. Afoncure since the lst OF September
has been conducting a most successful
revival meeting no Ramoth Baptist church,
fin Stafford. a number Of converts were
baptized yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16
vuIrrsIDE As EIcHELiIu'


.frnb Inter est - ANAh''" 80
.erht. Character Tonight
Much interest IS being eYlnce1 III 'ii.
vlsttar WuItesides Dor ief7' u. .r+
nal Richolien az tho Aoa'' >-.... ynr,-
80 ~ the leading critics OK NC" %
a. saw ef lis execution ol lis
character; r..-f, forrn bis
..,,.cseive face. his graceful. ana ul5 '-
esi sfare uresence. his rich, WeA-ino.."-
,otod voice and his grasp or tNe s''o.7
..,t,ts Of the character, enable MN ~
fvs ~ such touches OF realism th'l ln5
Interviewing centuries pass away 40 "a
~ MAGIC. and one Is brought leD>- -
80 Win the Cardinal King, the real
,,,ler 81 Franco during tho reign OF LOUIS
XIII. The cunning. crafty, ana ul.ne
tul0us churchm4n, the anro-l ul.l'
matte and wise statesman, tho stll-"lilen
and dictatorial prime minister anu I"e
co,,rareous and ch.valrous warrior arc
portrayed IN % fascinating ana hle-.lNs
1rannor Mr.. Wh.tesid"s (Rjchelieu) has
,be additional charm OF originality. A
close student az all that has been writ
ten concerning this many-sided person
age. he has had thu courage 20 discard
the accepted reading OF many lines wncn
stage traditions alone seem % authorize,
and has given them an Interpretation
which has invested them with new
strength and meaning. He does not at
tcrnDt 70 force dramatic effect. This i9
particularly noticeable in the scenes with
Julie. Lines are read naturally. but are
full OF infinite pathos and thought The
same IS true OF the interview with Maui
prat. in the first act, where tho whitening
sarcasm or the Cardinal is 50 powerfully
portraved because so quietly and natur-
ally done. Whtesife's mobile face and
wonderful vocs. so perfectly under con-
troll makes such realism possible. Again
there has nothing more dramatic ever
been witnessed on the American stage
than his rendition of the Curse OF Rome
IN the last act. It's terrible rarrestnass
makes one voluntarily shudder. IL Is the
cap sneaf OF Whiteside's impersonation
~ the character. which. for finish.
breadth. and grace, II does not seem
possible 10 excel. Ono cannot forget
II. Like tho work a. :, master painter.
or the charm OF a beautiful landscape.
memory will persist in coniurine up
Whitesiie's Q;ichelieu). and rs IL is
studied and analyDed. IFS manifold excel
lences and delightful shading stand out
clear-cut az a cameo, a creation OF sur
passing beauty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. Sept.
15.-Cattle: Receipts $500, market STEADY.
common TO extra steers. 100000; stock
ers and feeders. S2ClM3.SO, cows and
bulls 81. 2J03.35: Texans. S--a595.vO'
western rangers. S22)d3.sp.
Hogs Receipts. 1900. market rregu-
lar. good lots 90. higher poor fIades
lots. s2.75a325 -: common "a. choice mixed,
g. cG1t2 a5. choice assorted. S3.3ON34O;
light S3.O0G31O: pigs S2OOf3..p
Shecp-Recoipts, 700; mar eet SOW
lambs s2JO04.OO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16

lIcCANCE.-Dicl. In this city, Monday
the 14th instant THOMAS w. Me-
CANOE. Jr., in tho iorty-seyontA year
OF his age.
His funeral will tako place THIS
wednesday, MORNING at IL O'clock
from Grace Episcopal church. Friends
OF tle family are -pecuully invited 10
attend.
WILLCOX.-Died. IN Charles City coun-
q. Va, on saturday. September l2th.
at . o'clock l.. H., Mrs. MARY j.
WILCOX. In the seventy-hrst year OF
her age. She leaves eight sous. ORC
daughter. and a large circle of friends
10 mourn their irreparable loss.
Dearest mother, thou has left as,
And thy loss Wc deeply feel,
But It's Cod who has bereft US,
lie can all our sOrrOWs heal.
The Cons umers' Ice COmpanys stables
on Seventh street between Grace and
Broad, were broken into Sunday night.
but nothing Of any great value WAS taken.
The case was so trlilins the company did
not report IL 10 the police.
Stonewall club. 80. 80. Lyceum League
OF America. held It's regular banquet Mon
day evening AT Murphy g Hotel.
AR. William Sparks Keiloss OF Little
pcrk, Ark. who has been visiting his
uncle. Mr.. J. T. Sparks. left yesterday
for Washington and New York.
The Rev Jacob Sallade has 0nce again
rendered his resignation as pastor OF
Broaddus Memorial chuch. and IL has
been accepted. Mr. Sallade viii enter
the Baptist Theological Seminary at Louis
Vile this session.
The Woman's College VIII open for tho
season OF 1s96-'0T Thursday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16
MRS. MARY BERhELEY BLdChF0RD
A Beautiful Life Goes Out mt Ripe oid

ALEXANDRIA, VA. Sept. 1j.-Speclal.
Mrs. Mary Berkeley Blackboard, the ven
cradle mother Of Professor l.. NJ. Black
ford, Of the Episcopal High School, died
ut that institution this morning, in her
ninety-fourth year. Her remains VIII be
taken to Lynchburg for interment.
Mrs. Blackf0rd, though nearing the
century mark, was very bright OF intel
lect. and her gentle spirit and conversa-
ton were a delight 10 all who had the
privilege OF her company. Her life was
as sweet as tho fragrance OF spring
morn.D.. and her presence benediction
70 all around her. She was delightful
centlewoman. loved and admired OF gen.
erat!Ons Of all ages.
She was a charming convcrsationaIist
and her letters. even IN late years. were
marked by tho most beautiful chrography
aod the most exquisite diction.
Her friendship was rich possession.
and she dies rs she lived. loved as few
women ever were.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16

Republican Speaker.
CAPE CHARLES. Va, Sept. i.-Spo-
o'al.-The political campaign opened I'm
this county to-day in fuu blast. and
three or four hundred people. Who as-
semblcd at tho mass-meet'ng at Eastvi'lc.
were entertained in quito u different
way from what was advertised.
Mr. ". T.. Barlow. of Norfolk, was
billed 20 speak for tho Republicans. but
the morning train brought unannounccd
and unexpected. Major Darlington. OF
Washington. and Senator j. ~. Stubs,
OF Gloucester county. a joint discus ion
was arranged. Major Darlington opened
the debate. followed by Mr.. Barlow. the
closing speech being made by Senator
sttN.bs. During the discussion. the
speakers were listened 10 with
with rapt attention and frequently ape
plauded. Tie attendance was unusually
large. As all the gent'emanly speakers
were Confederate officers and soldiers. tho
meeting had more the significance 81
reunion than a political meeting. The
day passed OF very pleasantly. with hon
ors about evenly divided. The Demo
Gratis made a bag hit I'm having speakers
on hand 10 counteract the influence OF
Major Barlows' speech. who said hc came
there to-day 10 make a rcd-hot Republican
address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16

r.P. Brown and Il. 4. Thorpe Address a
Large Crowd.

CREWE. VA. Sept 14.-Special-E.
p. Brown q distinguished Republican, ia-
Dor speaker. addressed tine citizens Of
Crewe. in Mann's Hall tonight on the
issues Of the campaien
Tie pleaded earnestly FOR sound money.
and declared that the Democratic party
had been IN favor OF sound money until
this year.
Al Jhe conclusion o. Mr. Browns
epcech. Mr. II H. Thorpe took the floor
and spoke Tor about twenty minutes.
AZ the conclusion OF Mr. Thorne3
spcecn. a sound money club WIS Orsa-
niZcd.
a large crowd was present ~ the hall.
among them many OF Crewes best clu-
zens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16

Tho County for Tree silver, Though There
l. n INnrrn I-nnllnn

Tho County for Tree silver, Though There
b. 40 Warm Feeling.
TNPPAHANNcCfS. Sept. n.-Spoc.al-
While tho people hcrcabouts are consider
ing ond discussing political matters, yet
there is mo- rcd-hot feeling ia that direc-
ton. The Democrats are all irce-s.irer
men. NOT One Boo the county known who
endorses The indianapolis conclusions
The recent rains have revived some
Of the fall crops, as wei as the spirits Of
our farmers and truckers. The corn crop
will net be as good as was at one time
expected.
TEe Tiacwater Agricultural and STOCK
Association VIII held IT'S elir en- Sep enc
Der 3gth. lst and "a OF October at tHis
place. and bids fair to excel by far its
former record in exhibits. races, foot and
baseball games.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16
SING A SONG OF POLITICS
POCKET FULL OF GOLD, THE CANDI-
DATES ARE SPEAKING,
Get Into the Fold-Dems, Reps, and Others,
Zach VIII Have His say-Ihe Result
VIII be known on Election Day.

Tic subcommittee IN charge or the ar
rangements for the Bryan meeting have
perfected plans for the Friday night
meeting. They decided 70 issue tickets
only for the stage and the seats reserved
for the newspaper men. a thousand gall
iery seats will be RESERVED for ladies' and
their escorts, the entrance 10 which VIII
be from the rear Of the building, where
policemen will be on duty with insuuc-
tons TO admit all ladies and their escorts
until every seat Is occupied.
Mr Marion L. Dawson, chairman OF
The CITY Silver Committee, will probably
call the meeting to order and Introduce
State Chairman Eliys0n as presiding off,
Ger. Senator Daniel viii introduce the
candidate Members Of the city and state
committees and other prominent Demo-
Gratis VIII ST on the stage.
TO MEET JONES.
Il IS said tho aiirerites are anxious 20
havo some Democratic speakers % meet
Congre Jones. WHO speaks here On
the 25th. Mr. Jones Will very likely be-
accommodated.
Tho Fulton s.lvcriies have orrsnizcd 4
Bryan and sawall club. with the follow
ias officers. Myer Angle president; ".
Y. Creckmur, v.ce-prcs.lout. John a.
Lamb. treasurer and secretary. and Ed
Wu6 Dillon. congratulations.
Professor r. E Blackwell. OF Ashland.
VIII address the Democrats OF this city
az The Academy 81 Music tomorrow night.
Nr Blackwell i5 an elogl nc and interest.
ing speaker
Ihe Bryan and sewal club OF Mar
tHall NHri met af Springfield Hall last
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16

JOLIET. ILL. Sept fj.-Aftor an idle
ness of two months. the Joliet branch OF
tho Illinois stee. Company star yea up
This morning giving employment TO two
tl1ls lud mon.
JAMESTOWN. PA. Sept f5.-After a
shutdown of n.ne days. three thousand
men resumed work at tho Cambria mills
yesterday
General Manager Price states that the
steel works open open hearth, Blooming
Mill 40. J. rail min, and three blast
furnaces are the departments which have
resumed. At the time OF the shutdown
DO was announced that the slump u hlsi-
ness was only temporary. and tho early
resumption was expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16

Speeches by Congressman Tyler and II. II
BaIlnrI


SUFFOLK. VA. Sept. 14-Special-A
large and enthusiastic mass-moeung was
held az tho courthouse at II o'clock
this morning 20 elect eighteen delegates
10 the second District ConGres si0na
Convention. !. T.. West. county chair
man, called the convention 10 ORDER and
y. l.. Pruden AMI y. J.. Booker were
elected secretaries.
j. r. West was elected delegate At
large, and the following from the various
districts: J. W. Hosler. y. Il. Holland,
a. g. Bell, J. r.. Booker, G. r. Brothers,
d. Thomas II. Barnes. John Richard
Holland. William p. Whitfield. L. L.
Prinkcy. a. ID. Mltccr. j.. IT. Arthur,
Reps WILKINSON. S. II. Ellis, A. j. Pow
oil. w. j.. simtrs. Il. q. Ramsay, ]. T..
Llves.
The County Democratic Executive Com
mlttee was reorsanized by the reelection
OF j.. II. West as county chairman, and
some changes wero made in the present
committee. Then tho convention was
addressed by Hon. III. r. Pollard, Of
Richmond. and Hon. d. Gardiner Tyler.
The delegation Will stand about ten for
TYLER and the remainder between Duke
and DR. Bryant this being an estimate,
as 10 instructions We're given.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16

WfrNfTNC TON. y. c.. sept. 1j.-Rosin
sririts OF turpentine steady. machine,
2lsic.. irregular, Sc.
Mar steady az $l.O3
crude turDentino nrm; hard $50; soft.
Si5J. virgin. $3.50
SAVANNAH. CA sept. 10 urpen-
CENTS. no casks.
Rosin in strong demand sales. a92 bar
rels. receipts. 5.OS0 barrels. quotations:
a. r.. G, aud D., 20: r. r; e.. H.
80; w. G., 81. 90; w. W.. S2.15.