davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16

Ciin properin for Sale
niorSTNG FIFTH AVENUE. high ground nor
tr, vol ,,u,t brow nsOne house. 20 IT, wide; deep
=. ,n,v nro, .cted rear; sanitary plumbing Price
tn 90 mortxags SIS 500 Permits and all PARTICULAR
"'" nOUGLas ROBINSON e CO..
100 MADISON AVE % LibtSri 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
pruDING PLANS FILED.

W. ,.,o,g MANS for .ew buildings and alterations
were filed yesterday:
New buildings main Office: ,. s,o-v
Ian S st, fST sy the Se~
,o,b ST. n $50 Of 9th ave Tor nv We S 500,
Trick nat, by spensler Of No LOT ls' 1900
SF 81 and 81 for an e Mo ar %es
Tlathst and J Dsgn. of No 1873 East 4o'h ST. OK ooo
Mo o%sers No io7s story brick fat 400
by /. u Rogers. OK No l4s West sst s o% ,,r '
1od st. corner hiver dyle,,jnss by clarence
True OF No "a West o4h-st owner "'e"
plewn prn's' 50 IT Of for two
story frame dwelling, ny Purson Johnson 1000
w GWnsrs ave " : y Of i7sth st, for
and f %a os wa an ave svner
Is5th-st n ~ It " Of 81 Ann ave fof ou on.
story brick nat by Louis With ct a. OF NO VIA q ooo
sad si ios It " Bssssye for , two
is4 S"s q 40 2i s' ws:! io 300
Minord Place $ss ~ 81 hv sfred Ericsson
Of No i.4l7 I,angfeilow It. Swner.......... 1900
AlteailSn' a asd VET a. 'S iy he xew-York Geo
'saphcai ana RIcgr phcaI Society. owners to aooo
Na 20 STS Mc. tui lS H. and Mary
Adams owners. four story and basement % ooo
s,, Rex o Nc ~, snf East by May Gerahy q ~
s Eas! s''e.s ,. O.nsT to 'hTe''fy an" 5000
ectf. 10 40 Fas,. by Ferraioli s'msron Com ,ao
81 Ta n, To Is ras, ~ i l. wy.e. owne. 70
a four st ry ard basement brick store o"o'' ZOO
80, ,nt !. dTs, . 20, and 2Os East ~ welsh
1 asr,nent nrck church and lecture room 200
canai-s, ~ l3a ny James Leneran o. 40 ys
brick M n r n54 ~ Patrick i,yoram o ~ s,e
,ast 35fh cwn"r. % a f'nr-stors pFlck h'tr ''o
Water st. No t5i. y Wisn Adams , ., 40 s,d d,2
trIck ard j" ling ''''
:, rpiown zen r. AK by Rim carisy. owner.
90 story ard attic frame dw lliig ......'... LOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
I've FOR NEW BRIDGE ADOPTED.
.xcrs MADE IN THOSE FORMERLY
FEE" onM 'rrrn TO THE COMMISSIONERS


aha meeting Of the East NV. W. 40 Chsm-
Az INV Ia Yesterday afternoon AT NJ. 10 -,
mission he'' al n,ans for the new East RIVER
bers-st' y" .or,nally adopted. There were ohiy d
Bridge W" napges made in the pans io''"e''
few mn mn ord these changes relate meie'! " w
SUNNI - construction. The pans WIN " 80,
M .na commissioner OF fup"c ,, ~
with n. ne,ng approved by his engineers VIZ va
snc ai'el ~ e,,her side of the river VIII pesii''
the towers va % onallv decided. will run paraei
the ST. eide of Delancey-st from Chh'o"-s"
TO u' - I'm this city. and In broohi!n o'
10 wv aus, TO South Sixth-st. 10 be"o'
hho ,urn will be made for nan plo.n "' ..'a
whe' -, course will be continued 10 D'iee -,
Nhe,. york an approach taking III Two VIZ
!" - from Clinton 10 Norfolk SIS. anu 90
blooms uroone SITS. will be made. Inc piooN
,,roaches will cover apou' '''' sunni
~ ~, x,end to Havemeyer-st. ,
VIII Y.ootlvn end OF the plan, however Is H,''
,o FOR Il ia proposed that the Noi''' 49,
, ,rlv TO tho next Legislature iv' s,S
sr"- s,ruct the bridge on line paraiie, - 49,
10 con- +,are being legal difficulties In inc way Vi
that plan at present ..,,or,rod IN this city
Inc ,out e. 10000 while the Brooklyn emu
VIII tblv cost a like amount. Inc str t,,
VIII Cost. with damages to aou'''"e - -
Sc revised plans it proposed thai da th Of RI s
IN he lis feet wide. 10 me sui I've taken the
safety ma, rcn line being the south side OF Pc
northerly I'm rhis nlan saves the condemnation oi
lame twenty feet wide as sa ns makes s T
northerS S,,Sennation of only 1U feet OF property
from Cn i9n.Sa 10 Timothy J. Campbell appeared
Ex-'ol,t Cor, mission with proposition that IL
ske the blocks from sanSev s So i his dea
bounded ~ a. The structure were erected IN me
s Of block The p2Psf Gr to the ' beSet Of
coulc I've III Ill., POPULATED district through when the
structure VIII ~ hat the widening of Deancey-st.
II Is esUp po,,erv To the bridge approach proper
frS cost t another 10000 making o me s SSss, cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
IJvSFOTSE INNATE AN HEIR.
~ AGED Man TO GET PART or TIE MONEY LEFT
sy HIS WIFE WHO HAD TURNED HIN
ON OF DOORS.

orr OF DOORS.
,,,o friends Of old Michael O'Connor' an inmate
=, .ho alrrsh-use of BlackweFs Island were con-
o. Wv WIN yesterday because he had fallen heir
% = arec sum OF money. OConhoi mas So w.
.,,,. summers and an equal number OF winters
-. ,o,ori,v Of which according TO his own state
-. ha,,o hoen exceedingly hard ones But Tor all
80. .-o,hles the mans spirits have never pecaine
denressed and he has always peeh ho'eu 'o' ms
hearf,,lness His strength has faheo MIN /" ue
lac, decade, however, AND ne mas pee" Comp
q, sock the shelter of the Almshouse LOT 'e sIe"'ei
mart of that time. According 10 MS Wv" s'o 80,
..,oh &c corroborated by the keepers on biacKwehs
1s,ard O'Connor's misfortunes were not Que 10 any
.,,,, .. his own He was hard-working ana up
ht citizen before his health failed him. ana Ia
,,..5 for fifteen years for COMMISSION MN III
Peari-st He married; and ms VIE Iro,l L, me-
go choice kept boarding house Tor WORKING
v ,Nn il, Dover-st She did exceedingly we'll but ner
prosperity cooled her love for her huspaiu ~ ~
H. y, his statemcnt and she finally drove MN out
81 the house lie sad yesterday that ths was que que
10 The fact that he had dscovereu .na. ~ he re-
rroached her for IT,
'O'Connor wandered about for awhile. ana hnaiiy
,ar6ad IN The Almshouse Mrs. OConnor, however,
s, ~ ' 1--WE last and left considerable property.
~ 10 will The property. il is estimated. is about
"a M, The facts out in the Surrosates
So nv tuesday when the dead womans daugh-
49,, on,iie5 for letters Of administration upon the
estats Her nom death and through the advice
~ friends sought out lawyer and placed the' case
{, ais hands The LAWYERS appearance In court
INT stop TO the issuance Of papers to the daugh-
Ter Mrs Catherine t. Austin -, ,
INC Surrogate finally concluded 20 make both the
tather and daughter admin strators OF the dead
wousn's estate but the lawyers objected and ne
said no would make known his decision later.
SUPERINTENDENT Terry. Of the Amshouse signed
OCounors discharge from that institution yester-
dsv and the latter is at liberty to leave II
,1henever he chooses He said that he would first
INV some clothes when he received his money. and
purchase home for himself in some Institution.
II nc has any money left after that he will put 1t
a. a bank lie said that he did not know just how
much f,r yroin rpcefy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
LAROR DELEGATES SAIL.

Several delegates to the international Labor Con-
eress sailed yesterday the Sc Louis in the steer
are Lucien Saniel a delegate 10 the Socialist Trade
ana Labor Alliance. also passenger. Mr.
Sanie said he believed great crisis which will
anac, the lab,r5ng classes was impending He was
of course against the gold bugs" He thought that
before the end OF the century one or more countries
would drop ike ripe plums into the hats OF the
Socialists"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
e,rr,sh,a 6ouses 90 fet-Countrp.


CETsKII.Is-Tvilight Park hsnes ans station
- nv shed. nne bathroom etc. photographs. par
ii,s,,.rs Mr. FISH LAPS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

''a- i,,o $50 # Of silsye ~ 4r oSi
Kinney go
Davis N'.'",. ''' 5000
IIGthst e corner Madison ave 5osioo Rich
Same property; Joseph Steiner and wife to Harris
Soh-st. No or West. Julie V Tapa Annie
Ann-s No 10: Alexander Gilbert ana wife to
Robert hayeS as president \, ;o, .. =, $500"
Alexander Gilbert ........................... 5000
IT, I'herese F Dlmck 1855
Lais5i-si Nos !, 9 ana j. and Nos /, and '
0i Dck fG o Thecss HSNns and Iheresa o
Walker-s No 26 same to same .............. 1910
5ox.5x5O. same to same .................. 1903
Io to ................... los 100
and another . Jeremiah W Dimick jr.. 7.s46
s7loxis1ixs76; Therese browning and 40 49,
rsSnwchs 20 go same i ia 2SiCs
FORSYTH st. No 81 Elkan Kahn and wife to Eva &c 80,
SD st. > al2e It E Of e,h-ave. isoxio22: .a,o
Ezs yaus ds ct al to William cron s,:, 1900
Frieiensten 1920
Riyington- st. e cor Cannon-st 5o.so; Mauric.
b Blumenthal, referee. to Julia D Haviand.., 1880
another to Theress d Browning .'.: -. Sab
woester-st. No 80; Iherese y Browning and an zoos
cr rss%S !: same e rs ss. +: s sss
lar same f. SINE " " ''' s637
1',rsnpher- 81 Nos lo and io3 same TO same. 10
2Sl-s No 25S West; same to same ........... 3044
same - -,V :. % ' -'Aii" 1850
Asn,nwSr Uo5re referee TO- Agnes Potter. oi75o
43ls No 35i West Rose Hart 10 Joseph Ratzer. 1900
Same property: Robert J Hoey. executor. ETC. to
Joseph RatZer Observation-Disclosures.
S9th-st. s, 225 II Of Coumbus-ave. tx irreg-
There.s u Hrowning ''..H a.' ........ oosos
Emers.n-s W T. 100 II Of Ncrmlllyea- ave.
l73 10 to Kingsbridge Road NlCoxl77.3xlo"; 10
i'd5urhertv i'u-''e -, ".'a a''.'' ........ 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
Grdtprrs.


TUERMAN DRIsIL,R A. NJ: III. T. coll Mb Ia; y
IL Fast 4gTF -ST.-PRTNATE INSTRUCTION durng
S,,,,er Successful experience in preparing students "r
cSi,age Classics Mathematics. French and ierinah
vVyANTF,D Teachers: ladies'; teacher English piano
W for school near city; German teacher Tor boarding
s,b.oi. French teacher and chaperon acc"nian..ssi
r>rsnch g,verness: matror wanted MISS boNoNh' .
TEAcrFRs BUREAU 80 East 1Ath-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Ccogan. Matthew. and wife to Richard Weber ~, y
corner Brook ave and lGlh St. demand go o
Same to Alice Holland same property. demand D."
Cronln. William +. to the Corporation for the Re
i the f chureS ms state Of Sew-York SD
ST. 3i2 g # Of eth-aVe, years .,;..;..;.. 100
ceese6rouF9 R%6et 4 to Sf9m amen b snS Nor io
u, : and / bridge s. and Nos II. o. % and 20
Corn ration Of the Memorial Baptist church q
srv l.nion Washinston square or West lth- st. .oo
9 # q Thcmrson It, trust or mo mors"s' ''V
sane 10 sig, -, rust mortgage 5000
c, GGrHSr WIIsm II to Samuel Jayne and
other Nos 81 ana es sihaye le1s, demand 10
Coriler Theodore A, 70 Frederick Middld rock 81,
.w corner Park-aye and losh-st' var, 700
Same to same 3 loeth-st 27G # W Of Park ave- r,
years mortgages ., c,rncr s. '''
Nicholas and l1oth-st building loan , r.,. o'0
pg4 n@esuy Mag ~ 81 S 'na'@s 81 yea
Fink. Elizabeth. to the East River Savings lnsl- "a
o sn A NSs ' to aiharne cockft ct al o.
No s" Ann st. > years iohn r
Wnets, jr 5 corner 4istst and Lexington i,
!, ave, " var papisn,in To- Title Guarantee and
Trust co. 10 S6 East 18th st. years. 81, wv
'" Vii "a S'r Ia n ls' ave. %sF 70 years a. 80
Iacots Eva. TO Elkan Kahn No : ForssIhe-s'' -,
same and husband to Eva wolfensen SANE prop .nc
sa ery' t yTala Kahn same property years 20
K@ne. Terence. ana wife to escrs. etc; 81 1a,"'
Muhfelder. iio'h-st. S2' IT . OF Lemon ave- 90
Kane ss@ Terence and wife samson iaoh 1ao,, and
another. excrs Of jacob Nlunei"e'' o.
3Jj Il 9 of I,snox-aNe year $500. 49,. "
Kat Amalie and Daniel. TO Titlv guarantees anu
rr,,s, O. NJ :s4 Amsterdam ave- . >raI'' ~
~. I-,iis l. evocntor etc Of George Price ana
susan |, Price ct al leirs. et'. =, W
River Savings Institution NO II 'p'"'e 81
schr+in.r Joseph j. and George Fennei, ana WIZ
f. Elizabeth Aymar. s corner M"''''" " "a
and 1u:}l st. ycars rar.s
schmidt Frederick W. and wie 40 =,
huffman and another. trustees of fsWa ar,ts
.,'rh',ry n Rivingtor-st 5" II OF Eidihse az
. .
e, o., Inhn II TO Edward = Steers. To- =.
rns,"aye 47o1O IT II 3ith.st demand, fro i'''
rrtnt,v church Association e. saint May 90
'ttisyn,,,l for Chiliren n Fulton 81, i"ls W.
anI sss map Church Farm also fu''""''' ~
30. @ ~ Church-st years ,,o.,, ivy
v.rns Thomas f. to John u Coe; SIS 10
Sie q 2, . OF Nadson-avc: lS-l ~ 80
10, ysdison-avr; lS2d-et. 100 II OF Mad'- ~
son-oye all year. .......-...' ''''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
Countra Doaro tl)aut.o.

Try FAMILY t5 .wo large. airy rooms and room fos
II maid good board at ssashore within Two mourn
Of city be directly on the beach, which must
be safe for children; private house. where therv are no
other boades preferred Address with full details q
location tsrms, etc.. BOARD. +. u Box oss. N. J.
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
Go Cet for Business pnrposes

.~r,>rGn INGs STORES. LOFTS AND OFFICES TO LII
~ ca ,nb,r, Spruce Beekman Fulton. John MAIDEN
~. Dew Barclay. Park Place. Park Row Nassau WIZ
i.<n' Ga Gin Pearl. Water and many other s'resn
lam "o'- rutland WHITING. Beekman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
THE FRED EuERsOy GOES ASHORE.

THE FRED EMERSON GOES ASHORE.
The schooner Fred Emerson. Captain Blake, which
wen, ashore on Romer Shoals yesterday morning.
VS. hauled off a few hours later by Chapman
vrecking tag. The schooner was apparently un-
/ liIrrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-16
RoCkaWay Beach.

VIA " Y. AND ROCkAWAf BhACh ~ "
Trims leave Long Island Guy DAILY except suhnsyy
AZ $40 20 II A. M; II 80 80. 2;So $50 -.
las $40 1880 SO 900 r. NJ; Saturdays zoo' oV''
q NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-15

other prominent speculative fancies from
10 IL per cent. each. In the speCialties
| Consolidated Gas broke 4i2 to 155ia ana
Pullman Palace 2ia TO l59; Cleveland, Lo-
Tatnc and Wheeling preferred rose 2ia 10
J2ia and Illinois Steel 4 to 40. Near the
close the general market displayed a liz
tie more steadiness, and prices rallied
fracuonally. Net changes show losses OF
taS per cent. Sugar and Leather pre-
1S dlsI howSXer 6Si5n 6S l@ls per cent
$500 Sugar 10000 ST. Paul, 1S 100 Tobacco
and l6,l0Q Chicago Gas. Bonds were
higher. Sales aggregated $1,l49.O00.
New York Stock List, Closing Bids,
Stocks and Bonds-American Cotton OIL,
Isl do. preferred, 6794 Sugar Refinery.
bacco, 81; do preferred. 1O2; AtchisOn. T.
and ). f, 1874 Baltimore and Ohio, 80;
Canada Pacific. 57A;. Chesapeake and
go b. and O., SOS; Chicago Gas 67i5; Del
aware, l.. and W., 1919; Distillers Cat.
Feed, 1855; Erie 1914; DO preferred, %:
Edison General Electric, &i Illinois Cen
tral. Sila; Lake Erie and Western. 2llR;
do preferred; 73i2; Lake Shore, 14i3i /:
Louisville and Nashville 50L; Louisville
and n. A. 9i2; Manhattan. 1O7; Memphis
and Charleston. Is; Michigan Central, 90;
Missouri Pacific, 23}s; Mobile and Ohio.
23l2; Nashville, G. and ST. L., 60; u. S.
Cordage. 5&; do preferred, lla4; n. J. Cen
trail, l07; n. Y. Central, 9a4 n. Y and n.
e., As; Norfolk and Western preferred.
"a; Northern Pacific, 4; do preferred, 10;
Northwestern, 1888; do preferred, AS;
racine Mail, VS. reading, pa ROCK IS
land. 72ia: ST. Paul, 76i2; do preferred.
1884; Silver Certificates. 6794; Tennessee
Coal and Iron, 337s; do do preferred, 100;
Texas Pacific, SIS; Union Pacific, So; Wa
hash, st. L. and F.. ~: do do preferred,
1872: Western Union, S5ss; Wheeling and
l. b. 123; do do preferred, 40; Southern
Railway IS, 90; Southern Railway COM
mon, los; Southern Railway preferred,
3la4
State Bonds-Alabama A, 1Os&; do b.
los: do c. 100: Louisiana stamped IS. 9Sla ;
as
IS, 122; Tennessee new set IS. Sc; Virginia
6s preferred, 5ia; Virginia Trust Receipts,
615 Virginia Funding Debt, 6lla; South
Carolina 4i5s, 1867.
Government Bonds-United States As,
registered, 1903; United States As, coupons.
1922; United States Is, registered, 50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-15

few operators are becoming timid over
the universally Of the bear sentiment, and
they feel that too much Is assumed from
the general conditions. But. recognizing
the absence Of the demand necessary 10
an advance in. prices under any circuH1-
stances. the trade as a whole. viewing the
situation from a standpoint OF commercial
supply and demand. feels that the supply
Is more than adequate. the demand limit
ed and unlikely to increase beyond the ca
paciJy of the present crop to meet Il; and
that when the trade Improvement does
come. the new crop with its great promise
will fully meet the requirements The
week has been uninteresting. and one OF
suggestion mainly. Apart from an over sold
market. which may at any time bring
about a temporary reaction. there seems
but little announcement for an improve
ment in prices. Crop estimates are now
as high as 10000 bales"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-15

Liverpool. Feb. 14.-Weekly cotton sta
tistics: Total sales of the week, A. coo bales;
American 1900 bales; trade takings, in
Guiding forwarded from ships sides, Sc.
0O0 bales; actual exports, 500 bales; total
import, $4,000 bales; American, 117OO0
963 COO bales; total ahoat $4,000 bales
American 10000 bales; spectators took
1000 bales; exporters took 200 bales
New Orleans Cotton Exchange State
ment-
New Orleans, Feb. 13-Cotton crop state
ment from Sept. ! to Feb. a. inclusive:
Port receipts. APO 1874 bales, against 1872,
421 last year, 5.o44.631 year before last, and
AIS, 925 for same time in 1893; overland to
mills and Canada. 621, 291 bales against
S54 6ls 668 in 1895 G6s S73 in 1884, and 67l ,S3i
in 1893. interior stocks in excess Of Sept.
l. 4O0, 354 bales, against 3S7 $40 in 1895, 290 =
500 in 1894 and 3l5,9 in 1888; southern mill
takings. net, 527. 359 bales. against, 495, 700
in 1885, 438,001 in 1894, and 421 9S4 in 1893;
brought into sight during five months and
fourteen days to date, 5,7s9,19S bales.
against S.sl0,30s in 1895, 6,4n,505 in 1894, and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-15

5,574, $40 In 1898; brought into sight for week.
126, 645 bales. against 134217 for the seven
days ended Feb. IA. last year; SS.997 in
1894. and lO5,S23 in 1898; brought into sight
first fourteen days of February 23S 500
bales, against 295, SIS in 1885. Isl 1913 I'm 1921.
and 21S,413 i'm 1898. Comparisons in these re-
ports are made up to corresponding date
last year, year before. and I'm 1893, and not
to close for corresponding week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-15

Stock at all ports Feb. IA, 1896, and on
the same day last year:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-15
Stock on hand and on ship

board to-day ............... 1914 166, 425
pentine nominal at 26c Rosin firm; sales,
none; A, B, $l.05; c, $1.10; D, 81. %; E, $1.35;
F, $40; c. $l.45; H, $3.50; l. $1.55; X. $L6O;
other grades, no demand; prices not
quoted.
Wilmington, N. c., Feb. I.-Rosin firm
strained, SIPS; good strained $1.30. Spirits
turpentine, firm; machine, &c; irregular,
26isc Tar steady at SOC. Crude turpentine,
firm; hard not quoted SOFT $50; virgin,
$3.50
New York, Feb. 14.-Rosin, active;
Tarpentine, firm at 291kd2994c bid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-15

The following were the quotations Tor
the corresponding dates last year: Spir-
its turpentine, 29c. Rosin, firm; A, B, G,
x 90: / 500: X. s.. 20; M, s.. 80; n, s.. 20;
window glass, 81. IS; water white. $500.
Receipts and EXports-The total re-
ceipts for the past week were $50 casks
spirits turpentine and 1851 barrels rosin.
The exports for the week were !, 500 casks
spirits turpentine, and 1l,S11 barrels rosin,
moving as follows: To New York, 769
casks spirits turpentine and SIP barrels
rosin; to Boston, 1853 casks spirits turpen-
tine and 725 barrels rosn; to Baltimore,
9Ol casks spirits turpentine and 3,l01 bar
rels rosin; to Philadelphia, 300 casks spir-
its turpentine and 1909 barrels rosin; TO
Rio Janeiro, 3,701 barrels rosn; to the in
terror, "a casks spirits turpentine and 163
barrels rosin.
Naval Stores Statement
Receipts, shipments and stocks from
April l, 1895, to date, and to the CORE
spending date last year:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-15
REVIEW OF The MARKETS.
OF GENERAL TRADE
DURING LAST WEEK.

,,,fr business Transacted in the
e.,craI Departments Cotton
outet at n Decline of Lice From
list weekly RepOrt-spirits Tur-
.ntine HiEher-ROsin in Good De-
n,and-Resume Of other Markets.
.....rnab. Feb. 14.-Business in all de-
---,ents was only fair during the past
- In cotton, the market dragged list
~ and unchanged until Wednesday.
~ 7-cliring l-l6c and remained quiet IN
=, .ba close to-day. There was a good
t,ziress done in rosin and spirits turpen-
-. advanced &c on the week. In gro
Is there was a fair movement. as
.s also the case with dry goods. Securi-
- we're generally quiet. Other markets
-. steady and generally unchanged.
,,,a following resume of the local and
..rss-apbtc markets will show the tone
a,5 the quotations at the close to-day:
NAVAL STORES.
c-ir,ts Turpentine-There was a good
71and for the limited offerings during
ne mast week, and on Thursday the mar
taf adyanced 14c to &c for regulars. There
h,,e no sDeciaI feature of interest however,
and factors and buyers, alike are patiently
waiting the movement of the new crop. ,
"Rosin2A steady demand for medium and
low grades continued during the entlre
oseks prices were unchanged and buying
Vas heavy There was a slow request for
naie grades, but they were easily dis
nosed of when in small quantities along
hin the more favored qualities. At the
rIose to-day there was an advance OF &c
IN g. II and 1 grades.
Ouotations-At the close of the market
last night the following quotations were
bulletined at the Board of Trade:
Spirits turpentine, firm at &c bid for
regulars.
ROsin. firm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-15

IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL AND WORK ORDER YOUR LlTHO
GRAPHED AND PRINTED STA TIoNERY AND BLANK BOOKS
FROM THE MORNING NEWS SAVANNAH. GA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-15

for the week. 81 bags: exports. 81 bags
sales. a bags: stock. 2527 bags.
The total receipts since Sept. ]. 1885.
have been lO.O8I bags. against 5.Ils bags
for the same time last year. The exports
since Sept ]. 1895. have been 1855 bags.
against 5.l15 bags for the same time last
year.
Note-The quotations from Charleston
are for sea island COTTON raised on the
islands of South Carolina, which is SUI
periOr in quality to the "GeOrgiaS" and
"FlOridas." inexperienced producers not
knowing the difference should note this
explanation and avoid MISUNDERSTANDING
Savannah Re4reiuts EXnorts and Stocks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-15

Continued on Third Psge)
The herald., 1896-10-05

ahol; ,.ie bo1y with a knot at the waist
line behind. re sleeves OF this jacket or
fichu are Russian also. The edges are
finished by points OF yellow ChantiIly lace
and motifs Of black lace in an effective
manner.
Beauty unadorned is always q mistake
in ratur" poets to the contrary. but
well dressed. nicely groomed young woman
is a delight to the eye. French women
understand the charm of the llalf-reveal.ng.
haif-concealing costume, and pretty women
have been known TO push aside the rosy
goblet of health in order to array themselves
in the becoming negilges Of scmiinvalid-
ism. They languish for q short period:
they summon the fashionable physician.
and then the invalids don those lavishing
negllge robes that the couturieres spend so
much time On. They lounge and pay visits
among intimes. and see the maid who ls
busy brushing OFT tresses and massing
troublesome little wrinkles until time for
deteuner toilette.
This toilet is generally some bit OF chic
tailor finished gown Of mohair or canvas
cloth that s only worn through the meal and
afterward changed for an elaborate tea gown