davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-11

States, Mr.. Norman, do you think there
is any real danger of war between us and
Great Britain?'
No, do not. )" replied Mr.. Norman.
81 think the better elements of both
peoples are absolutely averse to war The
English are really perfectly friendly to
the Americans, and now that they realize
how deeply the people of the United
States feel on the question of the Monroe
doctrine, | believe they will accept the
position OF the United States as to that
doctrine, whatever you may call it, II
they are allowed to do so in some honor
able way. l am surprised to soc the
feeling OF enmity existing in the United
States against Great Britain. Thers is
no such feeling in our country, l can
assure you, against America. Our people
| some Of their little pecularities which
seem strange to u.s. but il SO it was done
in tho way of friendly banter and not
in the way of enmity or depreciation. 1
think that the English are surprised that
such matters should be taken to heart oy
the United States, and [ am sure that
when they realize that the people here OBJ
ject TO such expressions they will drop
them"
SIS not the pocket nerve, as Senator
Chandler calls it, Mr.. Norman, TOO
strong in your Country to permit war:
In other words. will the moneyed interest
permit it?',
1.-The pocket nerve,'' replied Mr.. Nor
man, !" issno stronger in London than it
is in New York or Berlin, rather it is
| lust as strong. You find it everywhere,
and everywhere it is aveTse to swar. But
| the moment q nation receives an insult,
| the moment its national honor is touched
the pocket nerve though it may throh
| just as strongly, is oYerpowered and for
gotten in the pride and patriotism of the
! people, and war is the result. 1t seems
| to me that you Americans chase the roll
| ing dollars quite as ardentIy as we do the
nimble shiliings, and still you would
| fight upon the proper occasion, and sc
would the English. Such war would
be terrible. 1t would not stop until both
nations were exhausted, and until what
now seems to be the destiny Of these two
] great nations had been swallowed up By
| the supremacy Of the other less progress
i've nations OF the world These two
| Engllsh-speaking nations stand alone,
the world over, for personal liberty and
for Christian civilization in it's .broadest
sense. They should besallied together.
In this position they can control the
world. I believe their destiny lies in
such an alliance, and do not think that
q little matter like the boundary line Of
a South American republic ia going
to turn them from the path which seems
| to be naturally marked out for them''
| FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-11
,over Palestine Hills on Horseback.

Perhaps no young woman in Maine has
received more complimentary notices
than Miss Charlotte L. Sibley of Belfast.
Miss Sibley is q graduate of Wellesley,
has taken q postgraduate course at Yale,
and is winning deserved praise as a leo
turer. She has been abroad twice and
described her travels, which include
Egypt and the Holy Landd, in very
pleasing way. Miss. Silbey was one of the
speakers at the Christian Endeavor con-
vention in Boston last summer, and will
give her lecture entitled, lover Pales-
tine Hills on Horseback" under the aus
pieces Of the Christian Endeavor society at
Williston church on January 80.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-11
woman's Literary Union.

The subject Of the Woman's Literary
Unions pleeting in the Second Advent
church al O'Clock this afternoon, will
be Education," and the committee in
charge are Miss Marada f. Adams, Mrs.
Albro E. Chase and Mrs. Emery Smart.
Mrs Smart will read paper ON ''The
American Student and there will also
be pager By Miss Deborah N. Norton,
of the Wssthrook Seminary club. Miss
Swasey, the we'll known mandolin player,
will have charge of the music. The mu-
sic will be played upon stringed instru-
ments.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-11

Speaking Of the installation of the
officers of Lewiston Council, Order
Knights of Columbus, in that city, the
Lewiston Sun says:
District Deputy Joseph A. MCGOWAN
of Portland acted as installing officer
and he did the work with that impressive
dignity which always charaoterizes him.
His work made a deep impression ON the
members of the Lewiston ocunoIl, and
they are more anxious than ever. to see
him work the third degree, which, rs the
head of the order in the State of Maine
he is empowered to do.
Mr.. MCGOWAN has many warm friends
in Lewiston, and they are glad to know
chat his capabilities have been recognized
to such an extent as to make him the
highest officer in tina order in the State.
Mr.. McGowan was accompanied by Sir
Knights Bryan e. MeDonough, Hugh
McDoDough and John J. O'Conner Of
Portland, who assisted at the installation
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-11
Or. DAVID KENNEDYS
EAV0RITE REMEDY

take It morning, noon and night, and it
will cure you. took the medicine as
directed, but had no confidence in cure,
as my case had been tried by so many.
After using it week began to feel bet
ter, and in a short while after that l was
entirely cured. That terrible distress,
everything ate, breaking UP sour in my
throat had all gone and I have not had a
moments discomforts since. Today there
isn't healthier man and my appetite is
grand"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-11
The Grave OF Gov. King.
To the Editor Of the Press:
Brunswick, Jan. 10. 1896

An article in your paper relating to
the grave and relatives of ex-Gov. King
was incorrect. The true case is that
there is Il State lot in Bath with a large,
tall monument over the remains of the
late William King. Last year the State
appropriated $1,000 to improve the lot
and Gov. Cleaves and Council have the
matter in charge. Two grandchildren
survive, Anne N. +. King and myself.
Mr.. W. H.. Mclaughlin of Scarbore
has mixed up matters. aud has taken
things for granted without going to head.
quarters, and all who wish to know
about the King family will confer favo,
by communicating with me-
VIM. KING.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-11
Barred Out.
Intended to Catch Your Eve.
nlents.

DOM skip this paragraph because it is small.
Ii IS worth reading for it tells about The Pineo-
IA baisam certain remedy for acough, tick
mig III the throat and the stopped up feeling In
the upper part of the chest. A simple cough
may turn into something serious if let alone.
IL ceases to vex you and to keep you awake
onlghts when You have allayed the infiamma-
tlon IN your throat with Eiy's Pineola Bal
sam. The druggists sell it for twenty-five
cents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-11

One Drawback Is That People Mustbe In
suIated-But They May Carry Pocket
Motors and Beat the Trolley Cars-Eve-
nv Mans Coat a Furnace.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-11
The EnaeraId de.

The Emeralds have held their annual
meeting and elected these officers:
President--T. +. McGee
Vice presient-E. A. Carey.
Financial Secretary-.1ohn j. O'Neil.
HRecording and Corresponding Secretary
II. E. Foley.
Treasurer-W J. Gooding.
Chairman of the House Committee-D.
2. Russell.
Trqstees-T. F. MCGEE. IT. F. Foley
and D. A. Carey.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-11
Disapno,ntinr reelection.

what sort o. place do you reckon heav-
en- ISL" said Mosely Wraggs, slowly shift
ing his seat on the park bench and looking
dreamily out over the blue lake.
1.-THE good book says it's place o rest, -
replied Tuffold Knutt, squirting contem-
platively at the sun.
1T won't be much of change, will itP''
rejoined Mosely Wraggs after long pause.
Chicago Tribune
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-11

its blow exploding with the force of TO-
900 steam boilers. penetrating, shivering
and tearing into shreds the thiokest of
our modern steel armor plating. Perhaps
you have seen carpenter with apparent
ease shove his plane over board and the
thin shayings curl over his hand. Well,
that will give you faint idea of how
the electro-charged bombshells have
just mentioned would curl up the plating
on modern gunboats
II believe If we should live to see the
first quarter of the twentieth century,
and neither of us would sbe old men if
we should, we would be able to take an
aerial trolly ride to the North Pole, stop
to dine on Greenland's icy mountains,
study the habits of the jewellers IN that
long-sought region and get back home in
time to take our families to an electric
concert.
Steam will be no more thought OF
then than is the Anticipated finder box,
which our good grandmothers used to
fuss and fret over in manufacturing
sparks enough to set fire to a sulphur
covered stick before they could start fire
with which to cook breakfast. Water
will also be relegated, so far as washing
is concerned, into the realm of useless
ness. A cake OF ice, brought by EXPRESS
from the Arctic region. and blast from
an electric tap will instantly remove all
dirt, and as quickly dry, fold ana iron
the garments.
"Take d spade, turn up a small guam
tity Of soil, hold a portion in your hand
hold it to your ear, then smell it. You
will observe first slight motion, hear
faint sound as of the moving of distant
timber and readily notice the odor of
heat. Do you know that the forces held
in your hand are from electricity; that
the earth for 3 feet deep is alive with the
unseen power and forms the secret of
constantly passing through the soil in
unseen pillows, thus keeping the soil
from souring, as the bliIows of the ocean
keep the waters from becoming stagnant
70 demonstrate this fact, go to some
rookpolluted water. place it in bottle,
cork and set aside in warm place for
a short time. Then take the bottle into
a dark room shake the bot tie, draw the
cork, and you will see tiny forks of blue
lightning shoot out from the bottle, and
if you keep perfectly quiet you will hear
faint mutterings like thunder. This
comes from the fintlike rocks preventing
the unbroken flow of. electricity through
the soil and from the air becoming
charged and emptying itself into the
water.
electricity, as is being gradually
shown. is fire-the fire of friction, il you
will, the first known by the Inhabitants
of our globe. Look at an arc lamp and see
| it's combined sparks as they emit from
| the carbons SO swiftly that they are taken
for a regular flame of eye bedazzling
| light. In the ages to come the charge
of electricity will keep on accommodating,
until some commotion Of theeearth will
cause it to ignite, when, in the twink
| ling of an eye, our world, with all it con-
| tains will be enwrapt and consumed by
a confagration that will startle il not
| brighten the Inhabitants of other planets
as they look down upon the flaming
mass and see 1t burn up one of the great
est works of the Almighty's creation -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-11

IL Ooh1A11 LIZ " 4 II liza 81.
What do the Russian complications
in China mean?, I asked.
"They mean that Russia wants a good
slice OF Manohuria and nFopen port ON
the Paolf1o for the terminus of the Trans
Siberian railroad 1t is ridiculous for the
other nations of Europe to suppose thai
the Russians are going to spend nearly
5000, 600, 600 to build road s. 900 miles
long, to end in a port which is frozen nm
for.fve months Of the year. The termi.
nus Is now at Vladivostok. l visited the
place when was in Asia Its harbor is
filled with'ice during the winter. The
Russian surveyors have, I understan nd.
been recently exploring the harbors of
Corea.; and they will probably eventually
end the road at Gensan OF. Port Lazereff,
on the east coast of Corea."
THE PROSPECT OF WAR WITH
ENGLAND.
jumping from Asia to the United
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-27

ders, 5hc: short ribs. Sic: short clear
sides, 5ssc. Dry salt meats firm, active
loose shoulders, 4alc; short ribs. 5lsc
short clear sides. SIC: boxed meats. &c
more. Whisky quiet and steady; sales,
$50 barrels at sl.22.
ST. Louis, Feb. 26.-Flour. unchanged ;
patents, $3.60d3.S0; choice. 81 50d2 .65
Mheat. lower; February. 6l&c nominal
May, 64&q64%c; July. 63ssd63stc bid Corn,
lower: February. pc asked: May. 27ikG
2a9sc; July 2S9sc Oats. lower; February,
lgl@c; May. 20i2d2Ossc asked; July. 1884
bid. Pork, standard mess, new, 5000:
OLD, @.5O Lard prime steam, 5.t5c:
choice, 5.22iec. Bacon, shoulders, 5ikc;
longs. 5s.c: clear ribs 53sc: clear sides DC
Dry salt meats, shoulders, 4%c; longs,
2Ac; clear ribs. 53sc; clear sides. 5isc. High
wines. steady at Si.22.
Baltimore, Feb. 26.-Wheat firm; No. Q
RED spot and February, 74l4d74ikc: March.
I412c, asked; May, 7334M737sc: southern by
samples, 0q7Sc; do on grade 7S176c. Corn
ilrm mixed spot and February, 34d34ikc
March, Akd34hc; April. 34Nn347sc: Nav.
ooi2MSoAc steamer mixed, 322t a32Tkc
southern, &lsGS4lsc. Oats easy; No. 2
white western, 2fd27Iac; No. 2 mixed do,
23512M26c. Rye quiet; No. 3 43Q44c. nearby /;
49q4oc western Hay firm. 5000 bid
GRAIN freights steady. Butter firmer;
unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-27
MEMORANDA.

Charleston, S. C, Feb. 26.-Arrived,
schooners Anna L. Milford Henderson,
Philadelphia; Emma c. Middleton, Hig,
bee, Philadelphia; Van Lear, Black, La
cey. Baltimore.
Sailed, bark san Pietro QtaD, Giordano,
Nykoping; steamer Alpha, Mobile.
Georgetown, s. c., Feb. 26-Arrived,
steamer Croatan, Hansen, New York, via
Wilmington.
New Orleans Feb. 26.-Arrived, steamers
Start OBJ, Thompson, Las Palmas; Henry
Dumois (Nor), Horgen, Port Limon.
Cleared, steamers Rlmola (Br), Merrl-
field, Copenhagen, via Newport News;
Chollerton Obj, McAuley, Dunkirk; Bel
ton CBD, Holman, Rouen
Mobile. Ala, Feb; 26-Arrived, steamer
Condor (Nor), Mueller, Belize; bark Ara
bin (Nor), Summondsen. Dundee.
Cleared, ship Charles C3r), Cosman, Car
diff; banks Neptune (Nor), Booker, Ham
Beaufort, S. c., Feb. 26-Sailed Port
Royal, schooner Annie c. Grace, for Da-
rien. Fishing Rip buoy, in Port Royal
sound. has gone adrift.
New York, Feb 24-Arrived, schooner
Jesse c. Woodruff. Townsend, Darien.
Cleared, schooner Aetna, Chapman,
Jacksonville.
Boston, Feb. 24-sailed. schooner Jose
phine Ellicott Brunswick
Baltimore, Feb 24.-Sailed, schooner Ril-
lie S. Derby, Charleston.
Brunswick, Ga, Feb. A-Arrived, bark
Margaret Mitchell OBr), Davies, Matanzas (;
Sailed, bark Stephen G. Hart, Hart,
Providence.
Beaufort. S. c.. Feb. 24-Arrived in
Dale's Creek, schooner Harry b. Ritter
Rotterdam, Feb 22.-Sailed, bark Long
fellow (Nor), Svendsen, Brunswick, Ga.
Santa Cruz, Teneriffe, Feb. 10.-Arrived
bark Fama de Canarias (Sp), Leon, Bruins
wick, Ga
Baltimore, Feb. 2e.-Arrived, schooner
Hilda, Rines, Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-27
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market quiet. Rates quoted are
per 100 pounds: Boston, per bale, 81 %;
New York, per bale. SL0O; Philadelphia,
per bale, Sl.00; Baltimore, per bale, $i.OO;
to Liverpool. via New York, SIC; Bremen
via New York, 3Sc; Antwerp. via New
York. Sec. to Havre, via New York 3Sc;
Amsterdam, via New York, 43c; Genoa,
via New York, 43c; Reval, via New York,
Doc; Hamburg, via New York, Csc. Direct;
Barcelona, 49c; Genoa, 4Ocs Bremen, Soc 4;
ReVal 45c; Gothenberg and Warburg, 4Tc
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are steady
al ruling rates. Foreign business Is more
or less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $3.50
$50 for range including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, base "A feet,
l6c. Timber rates, 50cQSl.O0 higher than
lumber rates. To the West Indies and
Windward, nominal TO Rosario, Sl2.00U
1900. Buenos Ayres and MontevideO, $40 90
@ll.O0; to Rio Janeiro, SlA0O; to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, ll.30dl1.50; to
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber, 4-pound IS standard.
BY Steam-To New York. SEQ; to Phil
adelphia, 500; to Boston, $500; to Balti-
more. $500.
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
quiet. Large sized. Cork for orders, are
As Cd; Genoa, Is 3dd3s Cd; Adratic, Is 6d0
IS Cd, South America, -rOsin, Csc per bar
rel of $50 pounds. Commissioned
Boston, lie per 100 pounds on rosin, soc
on spirits. to New York, rosin. SIC per
100 pounds: spirits, Soc: to Philadelphia.
rosin. TIC per 100 pounds; spirits, soc; to
Baltimore. rosin, TIC per 100 pounds;
spirits zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-27
MARITIME MIsCELLANY.

Quarantine Station, S. T., Feb z6.-The
steamer Curacao of the Red d line ar
rived at Quarantine early this morning
from ports in Venezuela. Among those on
board the Curacao were twenty ship
wrecked mariners, Capt. Claxton and the
crew of the American ship William g. Da-
Wis which were transferred from the
Nova Scotian bark Strathisla to the Gu
racoa on Feb. "a, having been picked up
by the Strathisla on Feb. n, about 1870
miles east of Cape Hatteras.
The Davis was from Manila for New
York with sugar. She became disabled in
the series of gales which began Feb. 49,
and was abandoned on the 21st water
logged.
fore abandoning her. His crew lost ev-
erythng except what they wore.
New York, Feb. A.-Schooner Yale, from
Boston, which arrived at Baltimore Feb.
81 had figure head damaged, cutwater
twisted and port bow badly Scared by
her collision with British steamer South
cry off the capes of the Chesapeake night
of the nth.
schooner Alfred (Br), from Jordan River
n. S., reports having passed in latitude
1910 north. longitude 7:23 west, wreck,
totally dismasted, decks gone and Just a
portion of her timbers above water.
Bermuda, Feb. 24-Schooner Jeanne Lip.
pitt, Chase, from Philadelphia for 81
Lucia. has put in here in distress.
Galveston, Feb. 19.-Belle ONeil, from
Philadelphia had a rough passage from
Delaware Breakwater. From the time she
put 10 sea she ndu CONTINUOUS gales and
rough seas, which split her sails carried
away jib, broke spanker gan and washed
everything movable from her decks. The
worst portion Of the voyage was in the
(s1llf.
Halifax. N S., Feb. PA cablegrann re-
ceived here to-day states that schooner
Soudan CBrl, Strupat. from Halifax for
Demerara, has put into Barbados with
the loss of rudder, leaking and otherwise
damaged.
Steamer strathcarron (Br), from Java
for this port, which put into Louisburg.
G. B.. leaking, will probably be detained
there until Saturday. She is being patch
% BY a diver, and permanent repairs will
probably be made here. 1t is reported
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-27
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine.-The indisposition
OF the exporters to buy caused a depres-
sion IN the market. and as the only bids
were at 16iac, the factors let their offer
ings go at that price. The sales were
quite large, aggregating about LOO casks.
or about all of the local offerings. AT the
board of Trade. at the first call the mar
ket was builetined firm at 25la. with sales
OF 5l casks At the last call it was firm and
unchanged with further sales OF $40 casks.
grades continued Although Z opened at
Sl-So TO Sl.4O and dropped back to S1.35, G
was advanced to the outside figures. Sl.55.
Al the Board of Trade. at the first call at
II CLOCK a. m, the market was bulletin
ed firm with all of the quotations un-
changed except K and G, the G was bull
letined at $3.50 to S1.55 and + at S1.35 to
SLID. The sales were 907 At the close,
the sales were 1852 at the following quo
tations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-27
CLEARED YEsTERnAY.

Steamship City of Macon, Lewis, Phila-
delphia-C. G. Anderson, Agent
Steamship William Crane, James, Balti-
more-J. j. Carolan, Agent.
Bark Ruth (Nor), at Tybee, Peterson,
Wilmington, N. C.-Dahl & Andersen.
Schooner Jennie r.. Richter Crossley,
New York-C. w. Howard & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-27

IN the dry goods market to-day have been
without material alteration from recent
reports Jobbing trade reports both local
and from out Of town distributing centers
indicate a continued fair business in the
agEregafa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-27
ARRIVED YEsTERDAY.

Steamship City Of Macon. Lewis, PhiIa-
deIphia-C. G. Anderson, Agent.
Bark ole Smith Plough CNor), Andersen.
Charleston-Dahl & Andersen.
Steamer Katie, Bevill. Augusta and way
landings-W. T. Gibson, Manager.
Steamer Gov. Stafford, Strobhar. Beau
fort-D. j. Murphy. Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-27

iron ties. large lots, SOaS5c; smaller lots.
soc.
Dry Goods-The market is firm and
advancing; demand brisk. Prints, 4d5iac;
Georgia brown shirtings, q, 4i5c; q. SC;
A brown sheetings, &c; white osnaburgs.
zee; checks, 4Q5l5c; brown drillings, CO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-27
SPIRITS TURPENTINE DECLINE
loss OF Z CENT FOLLOWED BY
LARGE SALES.

Ro.in Firm With Good business
DoinE at slight Changes on Low
crades-COttOn Unchanged, But the
Tome steadieF - The Wholesale
MARKETS steady and Unchanged
MARKETS by Telegraph.
savannah. Feb. 2s.-There was a very
o.,i-r market in cotton, the quotations be
'rr Unchanged. The tone, however. was
.-as5v at the close. Spirits turpentine
o.ss he lower. with good demand at
.ts decline Rosin was in good demand,
..-zeialIy for the lower grades. There
mas fair demand for local securities,
,,f-h very little offering. The wholesale
markets were steady and generally I'M
hanged. a decline on bacon and lard be
ing the only feature. The following re-
s,,ue Of the local and Geographic mar
ks,s will show the tone and the quota
rious al the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-27

covered and on any further Improvement
bidders are likely 10 encounter liberal sell
ing orders. But. unless Liverpool should
rally more decidedly than she did to-day.
the chances are that prices cannot be
sustained i"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-27
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamer William Crane, Baltimore
Bark Ruth (Nor, Wilmington.
Schooner Jennie r.. Richter, New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-27
RICE.

Market, quiet; common, &c; fair. 21bG
head, 44G4Iac
Rough-Upland, per bushel 4Oa6Oc; tide
water. 50glSOc. Stock at mills, about no.
COO bushels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

SAVANNAH, Thursday. Feb. q, 1896.
~~---~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~S~~
sun rises 6 %
o"ii Sots % .3S
-~N-r"-N~-~~-~-~~~-~~~-~~~-~
High water at Ft Pulaski 6:3S am 712 nm
High water at Savannah 3S am, SIP pm
-~o>~y7-~--~.-~>~~ ~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~
The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
1900 m, 18th meridian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-27


Stock same day last year. 1894 145,sSS
Receipts same day last year 1874 1,0Sl
Charleston, S. c.. Feb. 26.-Turpentine.
firm at 26lsc; sales, none. Rosin, firm:
sales, none: A. b. c, s1.O0: D. $3.50: E,
NSO; +, s.. 40; G. $50; other grades, no de-
mand, prices not quoted.
Wilmington. N. c, Feb. 26-Rosin firm
strand, N.25; good strained, S130. Spir-
its turpentine firm; machine. 27l4c; ir-
nothing doing; receipts, % casks. Tar
steady at SOC.
New York. Feb. 26.-Rosin quiet: firm;
strained. common to good Sl.621aI1 67l5.
Turpentine dull; weak; 29hd2924c asked.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-27

Inc CASH QhotdliohS we're as IOilOWS.
Flour was firm; prices unchanged: No 2
spring wheat, 645k0S47kc; No. 2 red 6siLG7
69s4c; No. 2 corn, 2S7s429cs No. 2 oats, 2Oa
20izc; mess pork, S9.65d9. IS; lard 1920
5.35; short rib sides, $50: dry shoulders.
S1.22
Cincinnati, Feb. 2s.-F'lour. market slow
winter patents, 50 65Q3 30; spring patents
50 5003.65. Wheat, quiet. steady: No 3
red, 15c. Corn, quiet. steady; No. mixed
q nc. Oats, quiet and steady: No mix
ed, 221ac. Lard. firm; steam leaf 54tc ket-
tie lard. SIC. Bscon, firm; loose shout
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-27

tcontinued on ThIrd 20