davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-11-13

Cine BETTE 5ra9e. SEPT BIN i6
i6on 10 LANCE nit metnem Nanre Der
belratbst uno er III nod INNER per1iebt!
Sn men?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-11-13

Gin trodeHer 9uiten III pitt alein frr ouoere Ger'
ioaeu unangsnesm, ~fonberR aud fir bic 9erior 9e'
i6brIid, DsIt. esmit b.boft.t 1T. pSHe Wtinute
Gousb Sure" uadt bemisIbeu fdH.u Elm Gube-IsaI.
Ter Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-11-13
ltllO Bier glalUun

Gdc ). 11iarftitra6e,
PermauI, 1llo.
Hhrt ftets Die beiteu 91ctre. 2lqu0re mo GigorrCu
&ropp's alege5eiDaeteS &icr it,tS frtld az Sopf-
@rSeoem YtnrGcu Ieincr iUariaer 9uudl. @
6orlIcr Fiubtu 1.cr BEN beltcu @btstp lu ben bini9-
itcn 4reiieu. G~teriGus GROCER StGu gum unterbrtls
gen tbrer Fferoe fteBt fret sur YCrfUsuus.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-25

bonqb an happiness. 7 'ud throw away my
,r,rblsss ufe" He uttered the words
--.in ronotonously. lingering the rifle
that was held Imply In his shaking hands
uoor. sue. there was no answering
.snebfar i'm her soul now for those gro
-.sauaIv sertentious words which broke
t, husky monotone on her hearing like a
SO PRAYER.
+raf moment Dave. who had always
..- "a coward. who had an his life Ions
I'M, neekly the scorn and opprobrium
..ached TO the character. he whom here
tcfore nothing could arouse TO q sense OF
mis- DEGRADATION. calmly arose 10 the very
pinnacle of heroism.
I'm coming OUT he called. ana snool-
ing back the bolt he stood on the cabin
stop before them.
-Fau back and give hun show; he $
rsmine out. boys Sue ciuns 10 hlm'
pleading. Dave don't. there's four TO
one Don't gor but DE pushed her gently
backward into the room
-Bolt the door behind me!' he said, and
ssed out
sp. stood motiouless I'm the center of
lr. room. waiting for IL 90 begin. Dave
pulled the trigger OF his gun ana turned
tla corner apd instantly lou' weapons
lrlej with one voice
She heard somethns heavy ram against
t.e side of the cabip then instantly 'he
sharp clear uttcrance of rihe answered
... carbines again and still 'agaln- one
..rnne only answered then u was a."
..I. only the fretful wrblns OF wren
Ind the nearby Cherokee rose heose
breaking the intense siencetoI the dro"sy
afternoon hush.
Anxiety con4rcrws terror sue Grew
back the bolt. throwing tne door "'oe
open. A broad stream ot yello" Asht ana
Cd rush of heat mot her. passing over
rgure ON its. knees that always uemoied
Il the sight Of deep water. Dave was
.csping bis last breath nleedl"s anu
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-25
r N THE SMART SHOPS on IA BUYERS AND ON TIE FORM

On forgot, my poor child-you are an
orphan. But at any rate you will let me
| take you back TO the people with whom
you were staying"
"Oh, nor She said hurriedly. II
could not think Of giving you so much
trouble"
"Trouble If it were not that it
means losing you at the end | should
call it a pleasure. There! 1t is settled,
isn't il? And what time shall we go?"
Indeed, Mr. Stanton, l cannot ac-
cept your escort. It-I-they-Oh!
cant You understands
! Her face was turned away from him,
| they had wandered away fran the
Parade on TO the beach, and she was
drawing cabalistic figures on the shifty
sand with her parasol. He looked at
her for a second, and then he felt the
| blood rushing TO his head.
My dear Miss Alban, do you mean
that anyone-chdt someone"
she nodded, not desisting from her
diagrams.
That some one has dared to hint that
-that-you know what l mean"
Apparently she did, for she answered
in a low voice:
That is it, I overheard something
in the drawing room this morning; and
what would they say if you came to
London with me?"
There was a moments pause, and
with a sudden gulp, Luke Stanton
| plunged maniully into the deep waters
| of q declaration. They would say in
| truth-that he could not bear 10 lose
her. that he loved her, that he wanted
| nothing better than TO hear her say
! she would be is wife. Would she say
&c here-now? He was an old man,
triple her age, no doubt-but-but-.
He stopped. out of breath and red of
face, and Miss Alban covered her face
with her hands and made no answer
even when, having recovered himself,
Mr.. Stanton pressed her still further.
: Il don't know she murmured; 81
must think. L am so surprised"
OF course she should have time 10
/ think-untl tomorrow. Would she
/ tell him tomorrow?
An inar,icu,ate sound no doubt meant
/ yes. and then came a more coherent.
you viii go now, wont you? want
! to be alone
And with many a backward glance
/ Luke Stanton went. He chuckled 70
/ himself again as in his own room his
! eyes fell on the bowl Of water, cold now,
over which he had opened Abrams let
ter. He would be finely caught; and il
was not a case Of cutting off his nose to
spite his face, for Kitty Alban was as
pretty girl as anyone could wish, and
d perfect little lady
He took unusual pains over his dress
ing, crumpled innumerable ties, and at
last was ready To mis- dtsmay, how
ever, when all the guests had filed into
table d'hOte he had TO realize that Miss
Alban, whose seat, IL is needless 10 say
was next TO his own, was absent.
D.. On questioning the waiter ne found
that Miss Adams dinner had been SEN
10 ner room. Luke was disappointed
and a little alarmed; he fidgeted about
after the meal in an aimless sort o.
fashion. and finally sent a message L
inquire after the absentee. The answel
/ came that Miss Alban had headache
When Q man Of so screws himself NJ
n 2 pitch OF taking unto himself Z
wife the presence Of the dear one-elec
IS necessary to prevent his rejecting too
deeply on all that the step may mean
and the evening seemed very long t
Mr. Stanton.
No Miss Alban was visible at thu
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-25

N hear this. because its use and aOusa
are so frequently mingled. Velvet MADE
into short. becoming jackets, into LgnI-
fitting bodices, into very wen nuns
skirts is always admirable, But VeiVeC
in trained dresses, in long coats, IN fuI
resnlendent waists and in fancitul gar
ments of any kind, savors too mucn Oh
the grotesoue. 1t may be picturesque
but il is not becoming.
Several embossed velvet coats are De-
ing sent nome for wear this winter.
Thev have small figures standing out
unon a light background, the whole set
on A groundwork Of mized design. The
Main velvets are seen hardly at all.
Even the embossed are disguised, as it
were. You see a little open coat OF en-
bossed velvet with collar OF lace and
standing ruff of chiffon. How different
from the straight-neck velvet coats we
used to know.
The fancy runs toward little items Of
toilet. Plain, smooth cloth Is elaborate
ly trimmed.
A Young American woman, whose nus
hand although in the oil business, is
feeling the tines visited her Paris
dressmaker. i want" said she, some
thing very ,dressy for carriage wear, ana
very cheap. You. know, Celeste. nave
always been a good customer OF yours.
Now befriend me and tell me how TO get
AMlething beautiful and cheap.
~S'N A CHEAP CAPE.
Celeste. in her best mood, took pen
- -.af1 l4fn
sketching a little round cape upon a slip
of paper. SIS of snow white cloth. See
how gorgeous! 1t costs little per yard;
a mere nothing. 1t IS not even broad
cloth. no. nor dOeskin; just plain. smooth
cloth. This rapidly sketching design
around the edge, lis a peacock feather
trimming, blue, touched with green
Cheap also. This is more Of the same ~
touching uD the high collar. And this
q great paste button TO fasten the front
Elegant. your friends will say. And il
costs you nothing Celeste will make
IT, and YOU Will wonder at the small
price. Shall Celeste make il. Madame
Celeste made Il, and when You read
the descriptions Of a Paris fete in the
near future look for the American wO-
man who wears white wrap aud pea
cock feathers. Her skirt is to be Of
changeable blue and green silk. Her
hat a tOque with one big bird upon it,
Her gloves snow white without stitch
ing.
There has never been a time when the
woman with left-overs could not fl her
| self so pret,ily. The old-fashioned vel
vets do over" admirably if one has only
had the wisdom to preserve them. And.
so, though the heavy season is upon us
all. lar and wide We snail rejoice in the
fashions that allow us so much latitude
and offer so much prettiness.
NINA GOODWIN
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-25

amicable frame Of mind, but inefectu-
ally. and at last. in spite Of threats 10
stop his allowance, 10 cut him out oil ms
will. Adrain Stanton took to himself the
girl of his choice and duly informed his
father of the fact
1t was then that the family solicitor
at Luke's dic,ation, indiled the young
man a letter. informing him that his
father desired TO hold no further COM
munication with aim, and that any let
her addressed to his fa-ler by Adrain
would be returned unopened.
This had happened six months ago
and Mr.. Stanton invariably acted as he
had done now-0pened the letters over
a steaming bowl Of water, read them,
refas,ened them and sent them back.
He was jus- now Illuminating on the last
eDistle. Ii was in the same strain as
usual: Adrai1 asked for no money, was
able to support his wife by his brush,
n0des-ly enough, sill sufficiently, but he
wanted his father to recognize her, 10
know her-he wanted reconciliation.
And don't he wish he may get IT, /
recognize the hussy? Never. Oh! he
can support her, can he? SO much me
better. for he won't get any help from
me. now or az any other time. ! know
what IL is-he's afraid I'll marry again.
And then Luke Stanton fell into q
REVERE. After all. why not? Many
men did marry after siXty-and-and-
He locked at his watch hurriedly-a
quarter to four; then his eyes eagerly
scanned the stretch of beach.
She'll be getting back directly" he
murmured, and catching up his hat
went to disport himself along the par
ade.
Presently he FASTENED his step a lit
tie as slight figure in a muslin gown
nut-sred into view at the fer end Of the
parade.
oh. Mr.. Stanton! You quite startl-
ed me. How delightful 10 meet you"
She was a dainty little person, with a
genuine complexion. big blue eyes and
the most puzzing and bewiyChing hair.
which seemed 10 run The whole gamut Of
tints from brown to gold as the sun
beams played on it. She looked up in
.0 the old gentleman's face with the
most cOniding eNpr ss.ou.
Isn't IL provoking? There is absO-
utely no news
Really. I'm delighted mean he
corrected himself hurriedly, 1T is most
extraord'nary.'
isn't il? I came down here a week
ago 10 meet nv aunt and uncle as be had
arranged before they went aboard and,
Ito my amazemenL found no one her"
yes. yes he put IN soothingly
IT was very trying. Poor little girl.
Poor child
Il should hage gone straight back 10
London if il hadn't De for YOU, Mr..
Stanton. You have been more than kind
to me-"
"Not at all. my dear Young lady.
was touched at the loneliness Of your
position. anxious TO be of service TO you
to so charming a waif'
She shot him a grateful glance.
"Bu- 7 think 7 really must 90 home
now. I went TO Carin'0rd, as You sug-
gested. thinking that some letter might
be awaiting me al the pos'otice but as
1 tell you. there was nothing. ! canno,
/ think what has happened % my friends.
I feer / must go back to London to
morrow
Tomorrow" Mr.. Stanton stopped
aghas, and looked down at her. You
/ inca nto leaveSJartmOuth--
Yes
AT least you viii allow me to s5e
you safe to LOndon-'O TouT friHT :.
/
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-25
A CORNER FULL FFr&

Mamma Cas Ella conclud n'.
v.bv didn't YOU ask him 90 bless
Ella-I didn't think lt Wouid
AJAX for so much all ut once
Bits.
He-Can I bring you arF'.
Clara? ..,.........
10 talk to,-Tid Bits.
II was Uncle Alien Spark s. i'
q mailing machine.
"By George" hc CALCULATED DIT.
ing II q few moments lh el'i
a nqir Of laws that never h..'
Than q chew. That machine uU
allowed 10 vote. -LaIiAa'
They stood beneath the stars
tho beart-hcats Of the night, loo
tbe diumoud-studded shirt front
sky. ,.--o., to ,,-tien.red
eI,ruai his arm around her taper
ana razcd upon "a glittering ORD ln
'" NO. il isn't" she oxclaim
o,vov. ITS mine: and I'D
arc hugging mother, l can
The matter was amicab
fore anything serious rt.
First Girl-Are you go.u
Church EndoaVor meeting
Second Girl-Yes. indeed.
heard the subject 10 Doe dI
First Girl-No; what d.
Second Girl-liow 10 h|"
men Pick
Jack-Tenspot IS all hro<
[ing-Whats the matter
the blucs2
Jack-No: that's the tro1''
OF them on a Jackpot
Doesn't II strike you tH.t ON.
ature OF this room d. rather
There isn't any douU
the frugal young mI o-
Goals costs six G'i.'I1-
Star.
MRS Gushincton-Ah. my poo
I'm so sorry for you. hr L'"
husband S death -hoch,l
Bid he leave anything ,..t.
Mrs Suivcly-Ile had his lIe
81. COO al. lac ,,.
late you ,-Clcveland I.''o'i
jenkins has watch '"'' "''
hurt ,.,og.o.
.. I5i0 he told me H. had boon
80. ~. ..,-.rI.. VI twice mouLI
~ tu9 wears. Washington
She lsuddenIy)-Charlie, VIVA
Thinking of. ,,
Ue-Dh -ah-l was thinhiit
nearly dinner time.
she (poutlng)- There! Mann
MT as soon as we were
dreIm OF love would end an
hoo-its an SO.
During the rest Of Tho afterf
10 make such an exhibition OH
everybody iu the car got sem
land Leader.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-25

usual hour in the breakfas -o--
an anxious inquiry, less care1-r
ed this time ELECTED the ss- %.
Really uneasy now, Mr.. S-a.r- --
a hasty note OF cOndolelce.
Ny Dear Miss Alban." and
Yours always sincerely" Tia
man wandered about fee1.y g-r
time, when the same thing
ed. A leaf hastily torn From
book, on which he hODej Jl
Kitty" would not forge
and would come down prese1r
the suspense of Hers alWay. -.Er-
this time pushed under Che
his own hand, and few mones.
"a small three-cOrnered note a.s
him, with the hconic con
inside OF "4:30 on the Para
Il was an hour and a ..
time, and it had to be got THROUGH
how. Luke Stanton was d
patient. His mind was u
would be able 10 spite Adr
wretched little low WIFE,
same time secure a delie
ion for himself. But be E.u..
tied. Surely no girl i'm her
refuse-and the great
Kitty Alban was her exr-
ness.
He knew the exact spot ODD
would be sure to meet kits
hurrying toward it when
against something comin- i'm
direction.
II beg Why, what Oh.
Father
Adrian Stanton held out .
suasively.
Come. father, you're
hands? 1 felt / must coma.
Did you? Well that's
because I'm going back 60 ..
But, dad. DO listen toms. .
Il won't listen. I ten y0
have an appointment ] caat
The pink muslin froes
visible; Luke felt tina, Oh.
intolerable.
zone moment You must s.r %.
is here-youn see her-youI-
"In see her d.
Directly. WON'T you. ar. stanton
soft voice broke JIM before the L
able word W. uttered.
Miss Albaa." ,auuaraI Luke,
is my son. II
Il know"-and. 90 mH's hrH
and amazemcnt Kitty ..r d
within Adr.an's-"aud u-
Luke Stanton's face l.g0-.
opened his mouth TO speak,
of q sudden stood silent.
Kitty. always your own. j..
words seemed to buzz around
without giving himself time to a..
thoughts Kitty began TO explain.
had been hers; the doctor had or'....
sea air and quiet and had sugse
stratmouth. Immediately
Adrian had heard of his tathe,
etav there. and she insisted on a.'
own way. And. now he A"
wouldn't he have a little mercy. ~.
broke in. Couldn't he undors.
Luke broke in quickly. He would
later on at the hotel But ae
off Kitty ran after him and
crumpled paper into his hand
Il apprehensivcly. IL was b.
the note, and behind IT, WIS
hastily: Forget all this >'
ever know. Whatever you decide
that"
A family party of three d'n.l 'r
stanton's private room that u.-Hr
dessert Mrs. Stanton. Jrr rocoA
her father-n-law as D. wedding I
check for eLC00. written. not on A
form. but on a sheet torn from ID
queer old chap. Fancy "f
check on n scrap OF paper Ike 'I
marked Adrian afterward; p"i
Adrian only laughed. She under
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-25
A HARD BARGAIN.

The Man Wanted 20 See Che Show. but the
Financial Part Was Dmcult.
There was a wistru expression on his
r... us he strolled up to the box office of
.H .neatre. He stroked his beard with
a assumption OF uouchalance and said TO
me young man who was selling the tick
cts.
"Be ye goin' tire hev anythin' goin' on
here teruleht2'
eyes" was the answer. eve have a
performance here every night
"Crow ded houses?'
"Oh. I que 4 can find place for you
Or sou want TO go in.'
wouldn't want anything very eXpen-
sl,e. Most any place 'ud DO fur me-
owe can sell SOP a seat for % cents.
That's rock bottom prices. is it2'
'We can't give you discount ON that
oval. I dunno. Would you sorter do me
q pus'u nal favor
1t was a dull day and the man I'm the
oOz office was u little lonely and TO- keep
the conversation going. he answered:
eyes. 10 YOU don't ask me TO pass you
ir to the show for nothing.
"I wouldn't make no sech request as
Iaat Inn wiuin' ter pay fur my amuse-
rIeut .r go without. But would YOU take
I'VE d cent stamps i'm part payment
eyes. We can use them
cam TvO got q dime with q hole i'm iL
Would So jos ez sooa let that go I'm fur S
.ut That's discount of cents on ac-
count nj the hole
Tine ticket seller was thoroughly amused
by trs time and answered:
N Let's have it.
makes rs cents. I reckon youu
want cents more.
-Im afraid 1 will"
-WdL here's the is cents. I'm come
around tcmisht an set down anywhere yc
put mc. am when Sc think I've seen ls
cents worth. SO Kin send one o. ger hired
men around am notify me. III git right
up ann go ont am there won't be amy disc
tu-..nce whatsomeyor."
..r. can't 90 anythn- like THAT Youu
l.re 90 buy ticket for the whole show
up uot go I'm at aU"
WAL there only one thing 7 Kin onor
ye Ye kin take Scr choice. I'm give ye
this here jack knife chat paid % quarter
,r less'n year ago. am which only hcZ
one blade ONT O. tle three broke. Er TN
give Sc this 10 cent plug of chewin' ter
hacker which WAS son ter take home ez
% present ter tr, hired man"
ell don't sg. h1w We can do anything
Ike that
'It nd be n rreat accommodation
can right" said the am1ble ticket
SELLER. "Tlond over the jack knife" And
ne threw him ont a ticket.
"I know ye aint ruuuiu' no junk shop
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-25
FOR TIE COOL FALL DAYS.
Madame Goes Forth in CheviOt8 Made
in the Most Fanciful Manner,

Designed Artistioany-ClOth Comes
in the Most Brilliant COlors-Em-
bossed Velvet Is in Again, and
some Flaring Goats Are Being
Made Of It Feather Trimming
Never as Popular - Pattern
Dresses with Bands of Cloth and
Fur. with Feather Designs Upon
Them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-25
KISSED THE COLOR

Prince Bismarck Is su.
people 20 be blind 20 q ~
but a story is told who
the ex-iron chancellor
ceptlOle 20 feminine io'
men. A Colorado belle
tho waters at Kiss.ngel
was there. one day wa
American girls will
made up their mind 20
said:
Il am going HON
shake hands with you
She shook ,he o6er O.
tempted TO kiss IL. but be p-
drew it. saying In hias.A-
kiss hands. and the sal-,. -.
damse! received 2 chase -'
lips.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-25
BULLDOZED INT

GIVE come in TO comp
breach of promise su.l or
daughter. said the blunt
Why" said Papa o..
hasn't any that 7 know o
No" admitted the su.
will have one for $4,000
consent TO allow her to ke.
no marry me. '-Plllto
American.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-25
JOSHUA'S ORDER.

7 wonder" said the policeman VINO
knows more about the local regulations
than about Biblical history. why it was
that Joshua made the sun stop"
And the member of the bicycle squad
expanded his chest and looked learned
and answered:
That's easy. He probably arrested
il for scOrching "-WashingtOn Star.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-25

In the Matchmaking note left on the
premises by the assassin there are several
words spelled wrong and no punctuation. -
Aha, Then the william is either q type
writer or a painter. Bring me the direc-
tory. '-Larks.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-10-25
Copyright 1896. by Ryman Interview
Syndicate)

Syndicate)
Paris. October 15.-Paris has had 60"
five solid weeks Of pelting rain, ana IL
s-ea9 of looking scOrched and brown, as
il generally does at this season, the trees
and grass look positively tropical in their
greenness. .......
When one frumbles at the incessant
rains somebody invariably chimes in and
prophecies an ideal November and De-
cember. The light summer gowns have
long since been folded away, even before
rhsv had half a chance of proving their
usefulness. Our Trouyille belle mas
brought back q whole trunk full OF
gauzv gowns untouched because the
cool. rainy summer called for alpacas
ana Irish poplins instead Of the thinner
materials. And their fascinating picture
hats. laden with plumes and tulle, nave
hardly seen the light of day this season.
AT home il is good to know that the sea-
son was warm enough, though all too
short. And oh! crimps and home made
curlS!
What trying time my lady will have
through this weather. Beau catchers,
You have hung around her brow limp
and hayward and have not helped her
score q point
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-23

and the accumulated supplies have to he
taken care of some way, and generally
finds its way to this market to be resold
on forfeiture deliveries. The speculative
demand and the buying power is so light
that everybody feels bullish The daily
increasing pressure of new cotton Is a
serious obstacle to an advance and NAV
occasion a decline. We feel more conf
dent of higher prices later on than ever.
but until business grows more lively or
the receipts diminish, the market will
probably fluctuate between S.0Oc and S50c
for January. On every good break we
favor buying and taking profits on the
next advance"
New York, Sept 22.-The Sun saws of
cotton to-day: Cotton declined 10 to %
points, closing steady at the declines. with
sales of 2l6,5OO bales. The news in cotton
to-day was, in the main. of a bearish char
acter, and prices declined steadily, clos
ing at about the lowest figures of the day.
The course of the Liverpool market dis
appointed the bulls, unfaVorable advfces
were received from Manchester and Liver
pool, New Orleans and local operators
sold freely. Good rains were reported in
various sections of the south and advices
from Texas and Arkansas were received
stating that with late frost the chances
for top crop were good since the recent
rains. The weekly government crop was
better than expected and stop orders were
caught on the way down, accelarating
the decline"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-23
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market firm; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds; Boston, per bale, $1.25;
New York, per bale, S1.00; Philadelphia,
per bale, $1.0O; Baltimore. per bale, $l25;
TO Liverpool via New York, soc; Bremen,
via New York, 53c; Antwerp, via New
York. SOC; Havre via New York, 53c; Am
sterdam, via New York, SIC; Genoa, via
New York, SIC; Reval, via New York, CSC
Hamburg, via New York. SOC. Direct:
Barcelona, Csc; Genoa. Csc; Liverpool, SOC
Bremen, SIC; Havre, SIC.
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are steady
at ruling rates. Foreign business is more
or less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at s4.25q
$50 for a range including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, base A feet,
16c. Timber rates, 5OcG$1.0O higher than
lumber rates. To the West Indies and
Windward nominal; to Rosario, 12.00G
1900; Buenos Ayres and Montevideo, 5000
ali. 90; to Rio Janeiro, $14O0; to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, $ll.30Q1150; to
United Kingdom, for orders, nominal for
lumber, 4-pound IS standard.
BY Steam-To New York, 800; to Phil
adelphia, 500; to Boston, $500; to Balti-
more. $500.
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market Is
firm. Large sized, Cork for orders, are
As Cd; Genoa. 2s SdG3s Cd; Adriatic, Is Cd
as Sd; South America, rosin, Csc per bar
rel of 2S0 pounds Coastwise-Steam-To
Boston, lie per 100 pounds on rosin, 90c on
spirits; TO New York, rosin, s1sc per 100
pounds, spirits, SIC; to Philadelphia, rosin,
ne per 100 pounds, spirits, soc; TO Balts-
more, rosin, TIC per 100 pounds, spirits, zoe.