davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-12-25

Since their day each age has through
its WIsENT tried to rCCreatC and inter
pref anew the fragmcntary career of
the luwly man. They have darkcncd
his counsel with words, they have
SmOthCrcd the breadth Of his purpose
they have tried to wall around the sea
Of his goodness, they have attempted
to seal up and c0ntlne the sunshine OF
truth But over against the limitcrS
OF light, the mOnopOliStS of heaven.
the hcad-wiSc interpreters. must be
SIT the heart Of the common people.
who. like the man born blind, cannot
argue down SophistricS aud puzzle out
intricate faiths, but can simply fall
back upon the unanSwcrabIe demon
straton Of peace and goodwill,
"whcrcaS | was blind now | see. Be
cause he was SO real Il man, tempted
like themselves, the great common
heart has held fast to him through
centuries Of rapinc aud liCcntiousncSS
among his prorcsscd interpreters,
through ages of crccdmaking and
crccd-brcaking, through cycles Of
bloodshcd and persecution by the pro-
feSscd eXp0nCnts Of peace and good
will" Have miracles ceased? 1t is a
miracle that any Of his plain teachings
should still live: yet steadily the light
has climbed the mountain sides Of
pcrvcrsiOn and now shines full strong
ly down into the valley Of the shadow
If lnnl Ii TINT NNn IruNnrsn
The Forrest City times., 1896-07-10

FIzEn & MANN, Attorneys.
forress City. Ark July 8, lse9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30

Petitions Requesting This Government
10 Receive Them

Washington City. Sept. @a.--Tlle attention
or Commissioner stump. OF the immigra-
uon bureau. Vas today called q TIE maEe-
ment lo0higs toward the colonization in
tals country Of AYemui4n refugees. Mr.
Stump sad that Secretary Carlisle and
Alsnself had been fully advised or such
movement and various appeals had bean
received from Lady Henry Somerset
Frances " Willard and The t.aEus1 and
American relief asSocist ions. asking the
cooperation OF tho govern men; ia furnish
lng this stricken people ar asyign1 So the
I nited States. haf while the symp4.h!es Of
all good people nust be aroused in their
behalf. Of course the government must
enforce the iasS rs they exist. The mat
ter vas being invest tagafet, and IL any
lawful means caUii be found they wogId
be exercised IN favor OF the refugees. The
law on the subject, however. strictly pro-
hlhi;s the landing in this country OF all
persons likely 10 become pHolic charges,
as also amy person whose ticket or pas
sage Is paid for with the money of others,
or who , assisted hy Others % come In"
Lady Henry Somerset. ~ Is understood
iaquirei whether boads could ~ received.
so thesa Arnsenians would nos become pub
lie charges. \ reply has been sent that
The department can not accept hoaGs ex-
cspt under special circumstance and after
a thorough investigation Of each individual
case.
Ii seems probable that the law puts In
surrnountab}e obstacles IN the way OF re-
lief IN the manner proposed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30

time Never 3id a So, of officers and ere =
- gladly welcome a disaster as shey did
90 have she vessel resting firmly on the
beach. The bsN was among ;he rocss.
tse keel rested or the sandy bottom. the
SEA WAS smooth. and the L Ursatiila settieI
down ia her bed. o remain perhaps for
ever. though Il Is hoped not.
TIE passengers we're given an oppor-
tunsty - land IN the ships hoats i they
80 desired. bat mos Of them declined after
.se.ng assured ay Capt. Hunter that they
were ia no danger ia remaining on board.
Il 9as ( oclotk in the morning. 4 mes
senEer quickly brought the neEs 10 P1~t
Townseni and assistance vas requested.
Al o'c!oek the steamer Angeles with
barge in tow. went down 10 the steamer
and removsd all og the baggage ard most
OF the pefisha5ie freight. The passengers
were landed in Pert Townsend. They
praised C4pr. Hunter ana Prot Lloyd for
their cooIaess and seamanship
Shortly before noon the Angeles made
a second trip. The tide was rapidly rising.
The lower hold Vas alIel and the between
decks forward Of the engine room was
nearly half f1ll. The high tide reached
over three feet above the dining room
tables and submerged the dead llgAtS.
IAe apartments occupied .by The s,cerage
passengers ana tha forecas1le were en-
t-elv subm ergee. AID an assortment of
bedding. vaI-ses and persona. effects were
floating around IN the water.
l. is lmpoSs.l}e - ascertain the exact
condition a. the steamers keel. and though
diver arrived f-osn Ssat;ie this afternoon.
BE viii noc he able To make a thorough
examination before tomorrow or next day.
The Off eers say. however. that fully six
teen feet. X not more. cs thc keel. - torn
off. and THAT Ia all probability ether dam
age VAS sustafCei
Tne Umatilla les wi.h hey t.ow on the
beach. abreast q 1he lighthoase. the atya-
end ~ ta~ steamer r0iusing down he
straits toward CAPE k.at-erv. directly n
the pa,h ~ westerly gale ana ia a pos
tom whore aay sore o. az ocean swell
woult tear her 70 pieces Added D The
darger Il uGst oe taken tuto cons Liberation
tha, th- weeE i> the precise time Of year
whsa taa autumn e4llnoctlsl gales ara
almost certain 10 occur. The ga4es. though
eeuera.ly hCies IN duration are usually
SHARP ana severe. ana shca}1 .her occlr.
fne fa}~ Qf the ma r,''a i~ scaled The
only hoge ryw 90 s&v-cg the bsg steam :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30
iSTRESS IN MARSEIllES
Five Hundred of Them Homeless
and Penniless.
Their Condition Worse Than That OF
the Ar:ncnians in Armenia, for
Whom so Much Money Has Been
Collected New York Officials of the
Armenian Societies The Difficulty
Offered by the Imnni grafton Laws.
Special Correspondence OF the Associated
Press

Special Correspondence OF the Associated
Press.
COPYRIGHTED 1850 by the Associated Press.
Marsei,les Sept. -a.-There exists a con-
dillon % affairs N this city Al present
which seems TO De "a disgrace 10 Europe
Snd 20 the Armenian Associa tioTAs general
ly throughout the world. Subs5stlng upon
government. municipal o. private charity
hare are so unfortunate ATrenians, men
women and children. young and Oh.
healthy and sick. who have succeeded IN
escaping from the bloody n1assacTes ~
Consta ntinople. and who were one and al
bJoyed up by the hope q being able event
ualiy - reach tae land % freedom. the
United States. Three weeks nave already
elapsed and nothiug 8eanite appears -
have been done for their relief much less
toward finding them homes hy any -
the many ass0clat lions foT the relief ~ ms
suffering ArmenianS whteh have been or
gsnlzed IN England a1l America. These
unsortsratc~ however. sas n 70 br fhe
ve-v lass % which the hsnt - charity
should ne nrst extended. They arr hoWa-
less. nearly az pennies mary y re endgr-
Ga~ taa psngs Of hanger. aui SET ooh0slF
seems willing - STRIP "a and guide th-s
band - refugees "a some place where iaeT
IAN begin Iife anew and uuAcc more prom
sing circumstaarss
I.arge amounts q MONEY have been
r2ise~a IN fae pass Tor ihe y "a, i4'-s.'s "a
Armenia. oHf me 4l3atleh os !he '2'.sF
. noi p" a't ~oFse i1sn ne la-i s'At '-.~
p"ot mere y a. aa4 - ATE rt'4t'.- :"
AFf1f ma tffEalai> nave '@f.f e'i
SIS Aoa few -"ihtI = ii'ea - go -
NngA. I'e H'paF >,op-e f.g .A - ''4 30
fI-efis n fHe ~iie "of-''' f'- 'i3s ~ a.
nen@si Anfs i4}f.2~tFa2H@ 3 ass - f-+ -'
r'na ON ii7 shores az ise "Af lite
tA-y aa@Nt ei2As ot -i-s 80 .
vfo re4tnfA a-fT Ahtr a. st5 l" 49,
- start for me n5tfi >sA''-. '"es
era ~rAnts are oi mo "@t.ff .-1'7 - tf
Armensans, sh9y aFe larry eT4 r@i.
N4rh fanas, ant e Ply sNFt f
<s@ @tk 81 80 Aa'4 f'fl ~H
- eeeon7e a. the remaining 1ni s''isfs
F7rtstlaos fleeing f7asn '-F 4''fSa
t4Fh@ NO are ttt' -
wfa '1e.r eyes i@fnf3 -Rfs is7y -" 'I'e
tne Iattsa states - "o'.a seem '.'a
these rsepa, nAt 9e o'.Ftl from yea -aiis.
'he vnit@d ~t4&e~ saa i1eF mas 'e f9f-
h55Aen - isnei thas@ even u faet fastsl
ia obtaining franSf a&.}o surrey
ever she-s was ease .n Taa ~ ron
Tules, necessary I'd "p@' 1a4-Nt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30
examine the vessel at low tide tomorrow
10 ascertain the damage.

Stories OF the disaster 10 The Umattlla
reached this city carly. and everywhere
on the streets men were heard discussing
il. None seemed 10 kn0w how serious
The wreck really vas. John +. Trow-
bridge. Puget Sound superintendent OF the
Pacific Coast steamship Company, To-
ce!ved the news hy telephone at 80 . clock
in the morning, and lefi for Point Wilson
or the steamer WaIla WaMa at o'cl0ca.
lie engaged Diver a Q. Benjamin 20 go
dcsn M examine the hoe IN the side o.
the disabled steamer. In the afternoon a
teicpA one message Was received from him
AZ the loSai Office. he said az high tide
tass water was i.3sf level with the tops OF
the dining room tables. Al the perlshatie
freight had been saved The water VII
be pumped out as soon as he freight has
been removed. TIE Joss OF The freight VIII
nc. fAH entirely on The company. as each
oons.gnor viii pay a certain portion. ac-
cortlng 20 a general average which viii be
made out.
Several passengers from The Umatilla
arrived here q S O'clock yesterday after
noon or the steamer Rosalse. One OF these
MAS Mss T. z. Cheesman. ot j. Second
avenue north. She said the wreck ana
saving % tl1e paSss ayers and luggage - as
accomplished IS qul1S.y AMI quietly 8
though Capt. Hunter haa done nothing but
service Why" said Mss Cheesman.
laughing. some Of the passengers did not
even know there had bsen a wreck un;i
told OF j, next morning when coffee was
served. Every one 1aS so sound asleep
a that time IL me morning Il Is no wonder
Same failed 20 awake. We left Nictor.a
shortly after O'Clock IN the morning AM
All had retired. our statero0m vas II the
middle og the boa: and almost over the
pcjn, struck We were awakened ~
sudden Jar ana a c-I1ching ncise. X
sounded ius, az though some huge ro,a
with a sharp pesint had struck the vessels
side ara broken through. There was
shoating on deck. and almost Immediately
another great Jar shook the steamer
ThLS we learned afterwards. w7s cause.I
ny the reversing ~ he engines. Ca2..
Hunter voice could he distinguished CIV
ing Quiek orders and Within FIVE minutes
after tina urst shock fha boats prov hai
been ran upcn the shore aud W. vers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30
ANOTHER OUTBREAK ENPECTED.
One Thousand irmenian~ 6iuhbcd TO
Death ON sunday.

london. Sept. ga dispatch 70 the Pest
from nstantincple SAYS the Turkish ma
riaes aided the fahb.e % loot the Armfn-
ian h0sses in Cialasea on sunday
The Dany News coastanaaopla eorre-
sponaeut says snat patrols are parad ag
tae cry In unu~lsal uanbcrs. and 1hat tae
pallce have been uotlas3 tsga1 some oat-
break wEl occur tomorrow.
4 farsn 4ssrstfeh 20 the Daily Meas
quotes a Censsa sasssin0pie dispatch 20 tae
F'rankfgr.s~ Lestung. sflich SAYS the gov
e~nor az khargsat teieSTaphs mat thous-
ard Armersans vere csnssi-e'i 90 deaia AZ
,sikde o. Suu3av. 'faaa fjlrmsieh also sass
TIRE sa3tsn s4sS givea At5nss" p Indemnify
the forei gne~s lnjureI n tlle ruasSasFts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30
EI-ffinE In Masia ga-s-a-.

Marselligs. sept. = Mail a9vicFs -
celved neTe fofiaY from tne eiand ~
AfatIsxasczr &r.a9 further news - isw-
lsssness there 4 company ~ fimsSers
were SURPRISED fsE tus3TEeGt Fayava.as
wear Aniaparsro recently and several of
she former were kllea- 81 Also stated
tlsaf the insurgents attacked ard pill
}srsd several co.veEs- The GsorterA IN
each instance wsFe Hll5st lF was also
rIruc~-a when fhe uaa left Madagascar
iaat ,aaeszrss of the Fayav0ias ha1
sssrre sueee AntaaariVo ard attacked the
a-.ll.r.-z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30
AGROUND IN THE FOG.
The UmatiIla Strikes a Rock
Near Point Wilson.
LIKELY TO BE A TOTAL WRECK.
The Boat l. Beaehed and the Passen
gers Are Saved.

On Her Way Frcm Victoria 10 Port
Loses Her Bearings on Account OF
the Dense Fog, ana IL Only saved
From Total Destruction by Mag
niftcCnt seamaEship-Cia That
the Toi: Whistle on Point Wilson
Was Not Blowing Probably the
LIST Voyage Of the Big st-an.or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30

Ctattauooxa. Tenn. Sept - Manuel
Gregory. eo!ered. WAS shot yesterday
morning wntIe attempting % ro5 the
house q Ernest II. Nall. q ~sa kn0an
~stfzew Ttss bullet. area ~ a easst@neo ef
tsepts-s ferf zsrsggx fsrsgafs sn th~ teaa
ard a.ztssnet. aaf a. lf lE BAD 3seem sra4e -
n1st~- &ae .egs9 IS G9s seriously Ia
szvx.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30
Five New rrailnx steamers.

g. pess~searr Sept ~-It 1s amDos1eel
here ma. he nasssAa ecussser--sl seet.
trading w8ta ~ na. Japan ard hoTe& WI
s.ssr.sg s. Increases hY ase sarg@ stea auers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-30

Coz.-gs- <<c-1 Cs.- I
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-10
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1896

vance until the receipts show a general
and material shrinkage."
New York, Oct 9.-The sun says of
cotton: Cotton on the spot here was I'M
changed. Futures: Prices here opened
unchanged to six points higher, lost the
Improvement and declined to points,
but lateE rallied and advanced, closing
steady at a net Improvement of to 10
points, with sales of 220 100 bales. The
speculation to-day was fairly active. and
the fluctuations in prices were frequent
and at times sharp. At the opening prices
were somewhat firmer, but the decline in
Liverpool, together with local and Liver
pool selling, soon caused an easier tone and
prices weakened and declined. Stop or
ders were reached, accelerating the down
ward movement, and the report that NELL
will issue crop estimate of S,500.000 to g.
100000 bales contributed to depress prices
but at the decline shorts covered freely
and prices rallied and advanced New Or
leans bought, assisting the rise, and there
was also good buying for Wall street ac-
count. The last prices were about the
best of the daV"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-10
MrscrLLANEous MARKprs.

Bacon-The market is steady. Smoked
clear sides, SIC; dry sailed clear rib sides
4%c long clear none; bellies, Size; sugar
cured hams, 1l#ql2c.
Iard-Market firm; pure, in tierces, 5ssc;
5O-pound tins, SIC; compound in tierces,
47sc; in 50-pound tins, SIC.
Butter-Market firm; fair eemand
Goshen, 14G15c; gilt edge, 17Aq1s12c; best
creamery. 19Gl20c.
Cheese-Market higher; ShG11c; fancy
full cream cheese, logic; 20-pound aver
age.
No. 2, $3.50; No. g. $500; kits. No. 1, $1.25;
No. 2, $1.O0; No. 3, CSC. Goldfish, 1-pouud
bricks. 6lbc 2-pound bricks, &c. Smoked
herring. per box, zoe; Dutch herring, in
kegs, SLIGO. New mullet half barrels,
$3.50.
salt-Demand is fair, and the market
steady; carload lots, f. o. b., Liverpool
2OO-pound sacks. 4Sc; Virginia, 125-pound
burlap sacks, 32c; ditto, 125-pound cotton
sacks, 35c; smaller lots, higher.
Syrup-Market quiet; Georgia and Flor
ida syrup, buying at 23c, selling at 70
025c sugar house at 18a32c; Cuba
straight goods. 23Q3Oc; sugar house mo-
lasses, 15Q2Oc.
Tobacco-Market quiet and steady;
smoking domestics, 2206Oc chewing corn
mon, sound. 24027c; fair, 23d35c; good, 36
d4Sc; bright. 60Q65c; fine fancy, 65dSOc.
Sugar-Equality prices-Savannah quo
tations-Cut loaf, 5.05c; crushed, 5.05c; pow
dered 46Sc xxx powdered, 4SOc; stand
ard graduated, 443; cubes, 468c; mold A,
43Oc; white extra c, 4.12c; extra c, 3.93c;
4.3Oc; white extra c, 4.l2 c; extra c. $3.50;
golden c, 374c; yellows, 3.62c; tone frmer
Coffee-Market dull; Mocha, &c; Java,
2714c; Peaberry. zoe; standard, No. ], 17lAc;
No. 2, 16lac; No. 3, 15c; No. T. 14c No. s,
13c No. 6, 12e; No. Z, 11lkc.
Flour-Steady; patents, $40; straight,
1885; fancy, $3.75; family, $3.25.
Corn-Market is steady; white corn, job
lots, Ac; carload lots, Ale; mixed corn,
job lots, 43c; carload lots, 40c; cracked
corn, job lots, Csc sack.
Oats-Carload lots, 29c; Job lots, 32c.
Oats-Chatham county raised, guaran-
teed rust-proof seed, 55d65c.
Bran-Job lots, 75c; carload lots Csc.
Hay-Market steady; western, job lots,
90c carload lots, SIC; Savannah job lots,
75c; carload lots, 671zc; pea vine, carload
lots. SOC.
Wheat-Seed, Savannah. sL5O
Rye-Seed, Savannah, $2.00Q250.
Meal-Pearl, per barrel, $40; per sack,
90c; city meal. per sack. S5c; pearl grits,
per barrel, S225; per sack, sl.0O; city grits,
per sack, Csc.
Wines-Domestic port sherry. catawba,
low grades, 6OQs5c; fine grades, SiOOdL5o,
CONTINUED on Third Page)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-10

Total receipts ............-.1.S 20,529 7SS, S94
Exports for the week ..... 1885 1l2'Gl
Total exports to date ...... 5SOSlS 226,4S6
Stocks at II. S. ports ....... S5o,S05 69iA9l
Stocks at interior towns. S62'@l 1854
Stocks at Liverpool ........ $4,000 $4,000
Stocks of American afioat
for Great Britain .......... $4,000 $1,000
New Orleans, Oct. 9.-New Orleans Cot
ton Exchange statement: crop move
ment from Sept. / to Oct. Z, inclusive:
Port receipts, 1922 sos bales, against 1856
last year, 9O7, 100 year before last and 650925
for the same time in 1898; overland to the
mills and Canada 100 AS bales, against
a. $50 last year rs, 29O year before last and
35 .S76 in 1898; interior stocks in excess of
Sept. 1, 2i4, 436 bales against 1852 last
wear lbs. 3O4 year before last and III. 437 in
1898; southern mill takings, net, 1lAS62
bales. against 100. S42 last year. 1851 year
before last and 81, 2O6 in 1898; total brought
into sight to date, 17S1,7 bales, against
.020 GOO last year, 1,210S45 year before last,
and SS5. 444 in 1898; for the week, 42SS99
bales, against SO 97S bales for seven days
ended Oct. 9 last year, 3S4,54S in 1894 and
POI. 263 in 1898; brought into sight first nine
DAYS of October, 562, 423 bales, against
49,, sos in 1895 $50, sos in 1894, and $50 1875 in
1898
Liverpool. oct. 9.-The following are the
weekly cotton statistics: Total sales of
the week 5000 bales, American, $1,000;
trade takings, including forwarded from
ship side, g., 900; actual export, 5000; total
import, $4,000, American. $1,000 total stock,
49,, 600 American, 276,O0O; total ahoat, 2iO,-
COO, American, 235, 900; spectators took ESQ;
exporters took 1000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-10
COTTON.

Inc steady flow of cotton to the ports,
ana estimate of heavy receipts for the
week, together with large offerings of cot
'ou 10 English spinners, and to the dispo-
S'"oh OF exporters to sell futures, had a
u'PfeSslng effect upon the market during
iae past week.
me local market was at a steady de-
S"He during the week. On Saturday the
ueelne started with 1-16c being taken
rom the price of good middling. The en-
G Gle sales for the day were only q bales
on Monday all grades declined 1-16c, the
s''s Tor the day being S31 bales, with the
,oNe easy. On Tuesday the price dropped
on all grades and closed quiet with
Stes OF l,026 bales. On Wednesday an
o.Nef '-c was taken from the price. and
ported sales were only 1893 at the decline
Du thursday the market declined 1-16c on
Grades and closed steady with sales
o' 800 bales. on Friday the market re-
i',l-5d unchanged with sales Of 100
lae following were the official spot quo
ES'.'ons' at the close of the market, AT the
'.lon Exchange to-day:
,t.4' NNl"ulnS ....,..........,........7 6-l6
'.l'S ..''s'''......,,.......,...
49," miIdling .....................,..6
"'tfh T. steady; sales, 100; for the
Week 1900.
AAi1 ltttipAH Ol tOlkDH III tlllS
,'i rom all sources for the past week
e o'5o9 bales upland and $3.50 bags sea
iHq' against 1886 bales upland and
bags sea island last year.
tt"l PARTICULARS Of the receipts were as
"Ns' Per Central railroad, 26,09S bales:
,, savannah, Florida and Western raj =
!VaO bales; per Charleston ana Sa-
ti."l2h railroad 7S9 bales; per South
Aa railroad, 109S bales; per Florida
Nv, 'lI" and Reninsular railroad, 1.S&
I1to per Georgia and Alabama railroad.
bales' per Savannah river steam
IT, eAo bales: per cares. 81 bales: per
'l1ioft steamers, bales.
-,o'e-Ihe receipts above~ include SSlg
a, 7s. sea island per various railroads and
u '9rIa-rhe exports for the past week
1880 bales upland and 7i9 bags sou
say y, moving us follows: TO Baltimore,
, "''es upland; to New York, S,3ii bales
"iu ana $50 bags sea island: to Bos-
Xxx. 1,'V0 ba es upland and so bags sea
'''"0 to Philadelphia, GA bales upland
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-10
oFWEw OF THE MARKETS.
xD1TION OF GENERAL TRADE
DrRING THE PAST WEEK.

o Wholesale Departments Fairly
.,ive-NavaI Stores Firm and in
strong Demand at Higher Prices
u.ovy Receipts of CottOn-CottOn
rer- Securities Steady Mar
refs by Telegraph.
s,cannah, Oct. 9-The main features in
HE local markets for the past week were
advance in spirits turpentine and de-
,.-o in cotton. The wholesale markets
ere fairly active and there was heavy
-,o,ement of goods to the country. The
..-5,rare trade was particularly good,
L.-rsotions were fair. The following re
srme of the local and telegraphic markets
iii show the tone and the quotations at
,be close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-10
NANAL STORES.

e-irits Turpentine-The market declined
ior last Saturday, on account of the
.a cement neglecting it for a day. On
eeI r'- there was still a weakness dis
M-s4,ed and some buyers secured lots at
5,, 'l19t4a24s4c, but on Tuesday there was
: every. and the market went up to
d d mis- with the tone firm. On Wednes-
S.. the demand increased, or, rather, the
poi Jaw fit to advance the price and
t,,.ra we're sales reported at 251s4294c
un thursday the market was again on
,rs inward trend, and the receipts sold
=, 2-ia cents. On Friday there was a
o. ..-,7n 10 26c, follow by sales at 26Ac,
y-'TIF some unofficlally at 2619c. The re-
ami sales were 80 casks at 25l4c, 800
y, o., and 1870 at 26Ac.
'',osin-T'here was no feature of special
.,i,o.tance in the rosin market during
+ MAST week On one day only it was
rsg,4rted. and no sales were reported, but
nvsrv other day there was strong de-
md and prices were firm, with a har-
daning tendency.
UGuofations-At the close of the market
+o'dav the following quotations were bull
lined AT the Board of Trade:
shirts turpentine, firm; 26Ac for regu-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-10
my GOODS.

New York. Oct 9.-The week is drawing
to a close without any change of moment
in the dry goods market, business through
out in both staple and fancy lines coptin-
uing dull Slow sales do not mean any
lower prices, however, and the whole mar
ket is in a stupidity steady state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-10
RICE.

Market steady. An active demand has
developed for fancy head rice, and num-
Der of inquiries have been received from
the northern markets for this grade
Clean, per pound Common, 2q2Ac; fair,
21aqSc; good, SAG314c; prime, 4q4Ac
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-10
Stock on hand and on ship

board to-day ................. 21,913 124,S91
charleston, S. c., Oct. 9.-Turpentine
market firm; 2412c; sales none. Resin
irm sales none.
Wilmington, N. c., Oct. 9-Rosin firm;
strained $l.4O; good strained, $1.45. Spir-
It's turpentine firm; receipts, 100 casks;
machine, 25Ac; irregular, 24Q24%c; tur-
pehtlne firm at 25c. Crude turpentine
steady; hard, S1.9O; soft, $3.50; virgin $780,
New York, Oct. 9.-Ros.n firm; strained
common to good, 81. 70 Turpentine firm;
moderate demand, at 2SQ2S1ac.