davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-04-05
NEWARK MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

Republiean Ticket 70 10 Named To-Day WIN
Include Candidates for the New ward.
Tho Republicans of Newark win hold . con-
vention at 10 o'clock this morning to nominate
candidates for the offices TO be lled at the elec-
ton on April ID. They will name candidates
not only for the fifteen wards, but for portion
of Clinton township, which was made Q ward
by action of the majority of the Common Council
on Saturday night without tho approval of
Mayor Seymour. who is Democrat. The newly
annexed territory contains about $40 voters,
with a large Republican majority.
The Democrats have completed their nomina-
tions for the fifteen wards, and only ono candt-
date has refused to accept. He is ex-Police
Commissioner Edward Maher, who was nomi-
mated for Street and Water Commissioner.
The sun., 1897-04-05

Honestly now, what is your
obi tion to ready.made ?
Why do you keep on paying a
good tailor's high prices?
The market for the best ma
terials, highest grade of work,
is equally open to us-wider
open, our purchases are larger.
Fit =? We don't make to or.
der. but we make to fit.
Can any one do more? Yes,
we can-"your money back if
you want it,"
Suits-S12 to $28.
Our spring book says what We leave unsaid-yours
for the ssktng.
ROGERS, PEEr & Co.
Prince and broadway
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Brogdwny.
The sun., 1897-04-05
hRooKLYx REvENUE COLLECTOR
'ss Race Between Robert sharkey ana Prank
y. Moore for tho Place.

-~'o HtIWeeu ttODoFI BhhFEOy 0D0 EEanE
y. Moore for tho Place.
republican statesmen in Brooklyn arc all
S'epy Interested in the fight for tho Collector
sp 'ap Of Internal Rovenue between Robert
.usikey y who has the support of Senator Platt
~. ,-u the dominant wing In the local organiza-
cDu and Frank s. Moore, who is backed by
sOAsresSman s'4s Wilson. The appointment. &C.
NJ ,NnSu'hs to dispatches from Washington. is not
Sonlh 70 be announced before the close Of the
nyi"ing 10 the sharpness of the fight, q compro-
SasestCaandidate, IL Is said, may be elected. Mr..
lSs Key Key Identification with faction fights In
nm In the race.
uanSa me name of 8. b. Chittenden has been men.
NvoII IN, IN connection with the appointment OF
'Ond support OF the Organization.
The sun., 1897-04-05
JoTTINGS 1BOUT TOWN.
There were twenty e1,,.o arrests yssterda,

dinner will bo given tonight at tho Central
Opera HouAo To Assist District Attorney Antonio
q. Astarita by tue Italian Republicans OF New York
The Rey. John b. Deyins says Le IL not a memu er
OF the Workir gnsn's Political League. Samuel b.
Donnslly OF Typographical Union No. o Gays tue
same thing.
The Executive Committee of tho 'e8 Centennial
Association yesterday AT SEQ WesJ Fifty min th
street TO mako arrangements for the excursIon 70
Ireland next To celebrate the OF tho
great rebellion OF 1875. An address 70 the irish
people In AmarIca was adopted.
The sun., 1897-04-05
THE KITTEN IN THE WINDOW.
Playing with People Outside who stopped. but
HAPPY by ItselE

People stop at night to look at the diamonds,
and the flowers. and the fruits in tho broadway
shop windows; they stopped the othor night to
look at a kitten that lay stretched upon the top
of a covered table in an upholsterer's window.
Various stuffs were displayed in the window.
The table was in tho centre and close to the
glass. Between the edge OF tho table and the
glass tho cord of the window shade came down,
within easy reach of the kitten and
whom the Kitten had nothing better to do
1t played with that But when any body
stopped at the window IL would leave the
cord and play with him. 1t would follow with
its paws and try to get tho tip OF a finger moved
about on tho glass outside. and so with the tip
and again for q moment when the persons out
side went away; but It was never at a loss, for
when the people were gone 1t would stretch out
twang tho single string of tho window shade.
The sun., 1897-04-05
WOOD CARRYING AT AUEURN.

tho Central Labor Union Wants tho LeEiala-
ture 10 Abolish IL.
At tho meeting Of the Central Labor Union
yesterday Jacob L. Rausch. delegate of tho
Wood Carvers' Union, presented preamble and
resolutions relative to the wood carving being
done in Auburn prison. The preamble set forth
that tho work done at Auburn could be sold to
unscrupulous contractors without detection.
The rcsolutio were to the effect that tho
Law and Legislative Committee OF the c. l.. u.
should take tho matter In hand and cooperate
procure legislation which would abolish this
school, Tho preamble and resolutions wero
adopted.
The sun., 1897-04-05
CROWDS AROUND GRANTS TOMB.
It L. Expected That All Work On the l4on1
ment VIII No Fiuished This Week.

EIp0Ct0u uuIt VVUFE Il0 ELOEU-
ment VIII No Fiuished This Week.
The drives and walks about Grants tomb, ct
tho head of Riverside Drive. were hlled with
people, afoot. in carriages, and ON bicycles. from
10 O'Clock to dark yesterday. and the park po-
licemen and watchmen at the tomb had their
hands full throughout the day. About twenty
five visitors were admitted to the tomb ON
passes and a number OF members of the MOnu-
mont Committee inspected tho work.
Mayor Strong and his son, Gens. Dodge, But
tertield, and Coils. Cornelius OReuly. Thomas
and President Parsons. and Architect Duncan
were among the visitors. 1t Is promised that all
work at the tomb will be practically nnished by
the end OF the week.
Bishop John p; Newman. who RTesehed TIE M
openinR prayer at the dedication ceremonies.
Grchbishop Corrigan has been Invited TO pro-
nounce the benediction. II is not known wAsthsr
ho will accept.
The sun., 1897-04-05
UNION PAYERS MAY 90 OUT:
Asphalt Cartmen Seek to Make Mer- Trouble
for ContractoS Ekavanagh.

AbphnN NaFtmen beek 20 Mako mort AFOubI0
for Contracioi KavanaEh.
There Is likelihood OF fresh trouble between
the Long Island City Cartmcns Union and Con-
tractor Thomas Kavanagh- Opposite the Barber
Asphalt Works. on Sixth street, Long Island
City, is tho Warren-Shaft Asphalt Company,
which has employed carts belonging to union
ing contract TO Kavanagh. 1t has several big
repair contracts in this city. and many carts
cnnrsc n asnba faE th ss sa hSG Laken th
Company of this city. Several leaders of the
union in New York yesterday with tho
purpose OF inducing the union PAYERS employed
by tho asphalt companies to Join them In their
strike. II Is reported that the PAYERS will go on
strike to-day,
The sun., 1897-04-05
KsA.uOky's ssnatorship Fight.

,s',hIASSKFoRT, KY. April Autonomous sena-
M." ma ballot will probably be formal affair as
nn.l members are away and viii not return
tIsr n tuesday. 1t is the belief of DIR. HuDters
Ion o mat he will withdraw II he fails Of cleo
lopjnUsa Ua >, tuesday or Wednesday. DIR. Hunter is
Vith~ nator n Salier'! district, thus placing him
-'-'n one vote OF election.
The sun., 1897-04-05
Ex-sHER1Fr COURTNEY TO Mo1E
Tho Ninth ward or Brooklyn win Have .
Elunch Of Democratic LeAdesn.

bunch Of Democratic Leaaern.
Ex-Sherif John Courtney Of Brooklyn win
soon leave the Twentieth ward, In which he has
been q Democratic leader for q quarter Of o
century and settle In tho Ninth. He has pur-
chased tho old homo of Ira Perego in Prospect
place. near Carlton avenue. and will take pos
session on May !. Tho Democratic forces in
the Ninth ward win not lack leaders in the big
battle impending for control Of tho Creator
ex-Sheriff Courtney, Bernard J. York. William
A. Furey, joshua A. Shaw. ex-Assemblyman
John Burns, Thomas J. Kerrigan, and Henry
Hawkes.. For several years before his death OK.
Alderman Daniel OConnell maintained his hold
as tho undisputed manager Of tho ward. and
place.
The sun., 1897-04-05
Con. CopDiuEsr Prefers to Stay whore ne Is.

OMAHA, Neb., April 4.-Gen. Coppinger replied
yesterday to tho telegram from the War Depart
ment asking him II he desired q transfer from
the command of tho Department Of the Platte TO
the Department Of Dakota, with headquarters at
81. Paul. Gen. Coppinger replied that he had no
desire TO leave his present command.
Gen. COppinger said yesterday that he was
perfectly satisfied with his present command,
course was subject to tho orders of the War Do
partment.
The sun., 1897-04-05
A PHYsICLAN's sUIOIDE.
Dr. walton OF Dubuaue. Is., Cuts His Threat
while walking In . Chicago Park.

CHICAGO. April A-Dr. J. H. Walton. we'll
known physician Of Dubuque. Ia. committed
suicide in Lincoln Park this afternoon. He was
walking along ono Of tho driveways with q
friend and drew razor from his pocket and cut
his throat He died in a few minutes DR.. Wal
ton arrived in this city this morning. In company
with DIR. Lindsay, also Of Dubuque, both men
registering at the Palmer House. Shortly be
fore noon they walked out together, and about
o'clock arrived at Lincoln Park.
Almost up to tho very moment DIR. Walton
took his life he had been talking pleasantly with
his companion. DIR. Lindsay knows no cause for
DR.. Walton's act
The sun., 1897-04-05
A I.aborer Hanss Hlnselr.

Andrew schwentel. a laborer, committed sui
oide by hanging himself In q woodhouse In tho
rear Of tho tenement at 626 East Ninth strcct
yesterday morning. Schwentol was 81 years
old. He lived at 619 East Ninth street
The sun., 1897-04-05
Calico Los: . FirsnAn OvsrbOara.

Peter Bowdrich. a fireman on the Wilson line
freighter Galileo, which arrived yesterday from
London, was missed by his shipmAtss on the
night Of March "a, while the ship was pitching
and rolling In a gale 1t is supposed that he foil
overheard, He was . native OF London and was
~ yOA1D old.
The sun., 1897-04-05

Reliable Select from the new spring
Carpets. stock at slow tariff" prices.
LONG CREDIT.
IOA west lAth otrSSAs
The sun., 1897-04-05

Anheussr BuSchb MAltNutrine "The King Tonic
OF ths World gives Appetite aids digestion enricheS
tho blood quiss the and produces rofreahinG
sleOp. rsAle BY AL druggists-A&v.
The sun., 1897-04-05
JULIUS LYONS WANTED TO DIE.
Ho Hacked His wrist with Rasor but Will
Recover.

julius Lyons. 80 years old. OF 229 Tenth street,
Brooklyn. Q salesman for q match company in
this city. attempted suicide yesterday morning
in the Montauk Hotel, at $50 Duffied street, by
cutting his left wrist with razor Tho hand
was almost severed from the arm. He was
taken to tho Brooklyn Hospital, and will prob
ably recover. He would give no reason for his
act. He merely said he wantod to kill himself,
and was sorry he had failed. His wife also said
sho could not account for the act.
The sun., 1897-04-05
CARPET CLEANING.

LARGEST IL THE WORl.n. EVERY DETAIL
THE THOs. ;. STEWART co.,
1854 BROADWAY, n. Y. l23S Bedford ay., B'klyn.
Erie and 9th sta, jersey city. TclephOns conpscpnk
STORAGE WAREHOUSES AND MOVING yAAA.
The sun., 1897-04-05
Shot Himself i. tho Head bu. May Recover.

Shot Hi"sou IN tho heAa oat may RECOVER.
Frank Deppert. aged ~, watohman of 1so
First street. Newark, attempted suicide yester-
day afternoon BY shooting himself in the right
where 1t was said no had . fair chance OF recoy-
ary
The sun., 1897-04-05

Prinoe and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
Inquiry from the Country.
(Communicated.)
Richmond, Jun

Richmond, June 18th.
A farmer In southampton county,
writing under date OF Ju.e 5th, ADDS this
TO a business letter:
what are you R!chmona Democrats
going TO do for Mr.. E.lyson? Our county
delegation will be instructed for him.
Everybody down here. as far as ! know.
is for him, and among our delegates wiz
be such prominent citizens as Hon. j. c.
Parker and DR.. ]. i. Bryant l hope 10
go to the convention myself, for l am
very much interested in the contest. You
may not fully appreciate how we
Southampton Democrats admire dyed
in-the-wool party man like Mr.. Ellyson.
Under his splendid leadership the Second
District Democracy Is batter organized
than it has ever been. l hope Richmond
wiz give him a magnificent vote. We
are watching you people up there. Let
me hear from you as 10 what you think
the result will be-
I publish this extract from private let
ter. in order that the people of Richmond
may know that Mr.. Ellyson Is exceedingly
popular with the country Democrats. and
| am fully convinced that II We put forth
proper efforts here at home he will be
nominated. Similar letters nave been
received by me from other farmers in
various counties who do business through
my house. COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
EIba School, Herbert +. Cox Prfnci-
pal.

Sixth Grammar Grade-Miss julia T..
Whiting Teacher.-Gen!e Wingneld.
Fifth Grammar Grade-Miss L. Saith
Tsacher-Laura Royal. Sallie RUSSELL
Grace Redd, ana Julia Daley.
Fourth Grammar Grade-Mlss II. Cra-
yer. Teacher-Lillfe Gibson. Beulah FAR
mer Ruby James. and Sarah Rowe.
Third Grammar Grade-Miss botusnei-
mer. Teacher.-Lulie Collins, Bessie Lock-
hart. Charlie Russell. Olivia Newton.
Harry Wood and Susie Waldrop.
Second Grammar Grade-Miss Tatum,
Teacher BESSIE Sutton, Grace Payne.
Etha Mills. Annie McAllister. Lillian
Stutz. Margie Neal. Maud Rowlett. and
Maud Robins.
First Grammar Grade-Miss Lee M.
Eppes, Teacher-Willie MorIng and stat
ford Smith.
Eighth Primary Grade-Miss Emily j.
Hatchstt. Teacher.-Marguerite timore,
Isabel Montgomery. Frank Shuman. OTIS
Gilman. Nora Weiseger. Maggie Cole.
Pauline Newton, Julia Shuman. Daisy
Lacy. Charli, Nenxel. Lottie Bright Fan
colner. Lottie Newton, Albert Beachum,
Ida Bow.es- and Ruth Porter.
Seventh Primary Grede-Miss T.. r. &.
Shelton, Teacher.-Sallis Davis. John
Royal. Alice shirrell. sallie Hart. ard
Florence Dyson.
Sixth Primary Grade-Mlss sheprerson,
Tcachcr.-Annie Sutton. Paul Schaefer'
phine Edelblut. Evelyn Dosgetf. Lizzie
Koss. Mary Lucord. Edward Bugg. Sei-
lie VandtveLter. Florence Franck. Elma
Chesterman. Susie Moore. and Marcy
Kimbrough.
Fifth Primary Grade--Sfiss A. r. 10th
Teacher.-Otey Tinsiey. Grace Sims. Ha-
eel Faulconer. Grace Gilman. Farrar I'm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
housekeeping Linens.
Knit Underwear.
Cottons and Sheetings.

1914 Unbleached Sheeting .............i L.
iO-i Bleached Sheeting ...............'.ixc
A AndroscogSin ....,.... ....'''''''''''9 %
Al Barker ........-.. ...s...s...'''''''' -
Fruit of the Loom .......... ......''..'oc
81 rrnbieached Cotton ..................:Ic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20

That Is tho way all druggists sell
Groves Taste!ess Chill Tonic for Chills
and Malaria. 1t In simply Iron and
Quinine In tasteiess form. Children love
It. Adults preferSit to bitter. nauseat-
ing tonics. Price. nc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
|NitteIdOrfer's
Monster Mating Sale.

20 yards OF Fancy japanese Mating.
worth - ...,s...... ....,...s.. '.ss''f*s
Roll of 10 yards LincnWarp japanese
Mating, worth r, at ..,..... ...H.oS.
$40 roll Reversible Inlaid Mating az
Fancy japanese Mattinss. worth g 30
NJ ... ............S lie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
Window Shades.

5000 Handmade OIL opaque window
Shades. best spring rollers, worth &c.
l anacfaf 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20

John Carter. Allan Paul. Mary Wiikin-
son. Lily Thacker. Frank Moltz, Virgie
Goode. Ora nolzback. Ivy Mason, George
Wilkinson. Edwin Frost. Robert Gregory,
Annie Dickerson. Frank Bowman, RUBY
Holzback. Edna Johnson. Eizapeth
Knieschre. Minnie Battle. Allan Hope,
oscar Ford, and Lottie PAGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
West-End School, II. G. Cnriton
Principal.

s,xth Grammar Grade-M Alberta
white Teacher Massie. Grace
Pollard, Kate Aoernathy, Ida Prmphrey'
Fanrie Fore. Bessie Hartman, slislula
Newell Bena Phillips, Mamie Simmous,
Blanche Drew. Fulton Fleming NoIin@
Beveridge. and sallie Fittz. 60.
Firth Grammar Grade-Mahel 5: Grove
Teacher-Florence Anthony, Jula rage;
Leroy Sutherland. Ess.e Archer ana
Grace Carneal. , @
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-20
NOT ABSENT OR TARDY.

Mary wilkinson. Rosa Seal, Clarence
Holzbach, Willie Bauer. MosDy west. An
ME Carlton, Ethel Philips, 10
bert Chamberlayne, ChaTley M ny!tt
gomery. Page Smith, Brent Wit,
Ellenor Rankins. Willie Christian. Ruth
Paalzow. Leone HUT, Kate Wren, Mag
eie Ford. Fannie Cook, Louis Tnompson
Manly Ramos, Bradley Ewers. Willie Car
nett Rernard I.ipscomb, Louis Walker,
MARY Hankins, Elsie Hardy, Russell
Tinsley, John Garrett. Herbert taylor
Lewis Wilkinson, Margaret Gibson,
Louise Bowles. Floyd Delaney kS Sioir
lamb james Taylor Carter Thompson,
SANDY Williams. and Ernest Wiltshire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-18

Factory Bonds-Augusta Factory 6s, 1m
bid. 1O2 asked; Enterprise Factory Gs, 100
bid, 10l asked; Eagle and Phenix Manu-
featuring Company per cent bonds, -
bid 40 asked Sibley Manufacturing Com,
pany &c, 1O1 bid. 102 asked.
Factory stocks-Savannah Cotton Fac
tory, - bid IS asked; Augusta Factory
80 bid, SO asked; Granitevile Factory, las
bid 151 asked; Langley Factory, 1Oi bid
1854 asked; Enterprise Factory, common
80 bid So asked; j. r. King Manufacture
ing Company, 10i bid, 105 asked; Sibley
Manufacturing Company, 20 bid, &c asked I;
Savannah Brewing Company, sou bid, So
asked.
New York, Dec. 17.--Money on call was
easier at 2Q8 per cent; the last loan was at
per cent, and closed at 2a2ls per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 31zq41z per cent.
Sterling exchange about steady with act
uaI business in bankers bills at $4.S7GI4. IS
for demand, and @S2h for sixty days.
Posted rates s483Q4.S3l2 and $4.sGd4.s6l5.
Commercial bills, &Sh. Bar silver 561sc.
Mexican dollars, 45c. Government bonds
were firm; state bonds were dull; railroad
bonds were weak.
New York, Dec. 1.-THE Evening Posts
London financial cable says: THE stock
market here was quiet and easier to-day
on realizing prior to the approaching hol-
days There was firm undertone. Amer
leans closed duh on New York selling, but
the belief here In continuous rise in the
securities in the new year is mistaken,
as 1t is also in Argentines, which are dull
for the moment"
New York. Dec. 17.-To-days stock mar
ket was more or less depressed all day,
though final prices are considerably bet
ter than the low point of the day; liqui-
dalton was not heavy outside few special
lots and the sagging tendency of prices
a "a al
of active demand
Some OF the recent prominent bulls
bought stocks on a downward scale of
prices, but without any attempt TO sus-
tain values Manhattan and New Jersey
Central continued to be the principal OBJ
jects Of manipulation, as was the case
yesterday and Sugar continued to show
weakness, its decline from yesterdays
close reaching at one time per cent, but
with "a final rally leaving Its net loss only
fractional. Manhattan was traded in ex-
dividend and was quite feVerish up to the
time the announcement of the decision
OF the appellate on the underground rapid
transit plan. This news, which had been
discredited, caused the shorts to cover,
the prices advancing over per cent. with
only fractional reaction. afterwards
leaving a small net gain. Short covering
due to the same cause. helped Metropoli-
tan railway and there was in addition a
report Of an agreement with compet-
ing company. The variations in New Jer-
sey Central were dictated ny the needs of
the shorts.
There was some continued apprehension
regarding the immediate future of the
money market, and the time money mar
ket was quoted at per cent. for thirty
days and S1s for sixty to ninety days For
call loans per cent. continued to be paid
but the rate eased off to per cent in the
final hour. New York banks have gained
on balance during the week from the
country movement, but have lost heavily
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-18
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.
CONDITION OF GENERAL TRADE
DURING THE PAST YEAR.

Heavy Business Done In Naval stores
at Advanced Prices-COttOn MarlNe I
closed Steady at ZIG Cent Decline
ON the Week-MOderate Sales of
Cotton for the Week-The Whole
sale Markets Fairly Active During
the week - The Security Market
Firm with Good Demand for In
vestment-Resumeo of the Week.
Savannah, Dec. 1.-THE general whole
safe trades for the past week were mod
crate and somewhat lighter than the pre-
yious week. 1t was generally expected,
partments is usually light during the lat
ter part of the month of December. The
naval stores market was strong and the
demand was good, at advancing prices,
during the week. Both spirits turpentne
and rosin We're materially higher at the
close of the week. The cotton market re-
NAMED quiet for the most part of the
week. but steadied during the past two
days. after a decline of Lice. There was
good demand for securities, especially
for Central of Georgia, income bonds,
state bonds and Southwestern railroad
stock. The following resume of the differ
nt markets, both local and telegraphic,
viii show the tone and the quotations at
the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-18

that the question of acreage is to be deeid-
ed, not by conventions and resolutions
but by that quality in human nature which
works for gain.
Wherever it has been Improbable to
produce cotton this season, no new land
will be cleared ana a portion of the land
under cotton cultivation viii be permitted
TO remain fallow. In such sections OF the
south where wheat can be grown a large
acreage will be devoted TO that staple. and
there Will be an effort made to raise all
food crops at home without any concerted
action. Outside of these natural causes the
acreage Will be reduced where it has not
been commercially profitable 70 raise cot
ton this season. 1t is admitted by all that
another crop of 10, 100000 bales would bring
the price of cotton below any previous re-
cord, but with the hope Of higher prices
which is ever present and the frailty Of hu-
man nature the domiuent factor, it cannot
De said that the fear of low prices and dis
aster next season has as yet become a fac
tor. In the meantime constant buying for
investment continues on the theory that
cotton is below the cost Of commercial
production"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-18
FINANCIAL.

Money-Market steady.
The bank clearngs for the past week
We're $1S9. 1850, against 1910. 394S9 for
the same week last year and $685., l57 50
for the same week in 1893.
Foreign Exchange-The market is barely
steady. The following are net Savannah
quotations: Commercial demand 4.s4iL:
sixty days, &.S19s ninety days, SfS91E :
francs, Paris and Havre. sixty days. s. 2lsS:
Swiss, sixty days 5.239s; marks, sixty
days. 4lS
Domestic EXchange-Steady banks are
buying at x per cent, discount and SELL
ing as follows; Up to S25 10c premiumi
$2j to $50, l5c premium; so to 500, zoe pre-
mium; 500 and upwards al par
Securties-A fair demand to-day for all
classes Of securities.
Stacks and Rnnds-State Ronds-Georgia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-18
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-Thene was a strong
demand all the past week for the offer
ings, cpd the price first advanced from
SOl2 cents to S03l cents. followed by an ad-
vance Of 81 cents on Thursday The mar
ket to-day was firm at 81 cents, with sales
of 1856 casks reported
The exports for the past week were %, 695
casks, The largest ever known in the his
tory Of the trade, for any one week.
Rosin-A strong undertCne prevailed in
the market during the entire week. which
finally developed into an advance all along
the line On Thursday there was an adj
vance of cents on r grade and below
and to-day the price of those above f also
advanced.
AT the first call at the Board of Trade
to-day the market was bulleUned firm at
a part advance of ; cents on G and III. 3
cents full advance on /, X, NJ and N, and
a part advance of 10 cents on window
glass and water white grades with sales
of 4,49O barrels. The market closed IN
changed, with sales OF ia barrels.
Quotations-At the close of the market
to-day the following quotations were bull
letined at the Board of Trade:
Spirits Iurpcntine firm; Sic for regulars.
ROsin firm