davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-12-03
REp. GREEN AND YELLOW.

1t is doubtful whether red, green
and yellow expressed to ohe Greek mind
similar ideas to those that are now
connected with the words. In modern
German, ROTH, or red, is a generic
term that can stand for a variety OF
tints, and as for grun, it can signify
rawness and freshness. The Greeks
utilized colCr terms with more econ
omy. Some believed there were four
principal colors, namely: White, black
red and yellow. But it is doubtful in
what way green, which nature spreads
so layishly, was regarded. Chloros
seemed 10 be a word that could be
made generally applicable so long as it
was not used to suggest a field In the
single case where il appears in Homer
in connection with ground, il is sup
posed to mean a sort of yellow, for it
was likewise applied by him to honey
and to mems faces when they were
overcome with fear The green and
yellow melancholy" Of Viola in
Twelfth Night" would suit the word
The Greeks, moreover, applied it to
STEEL sand, white wine, etc. Less vague
ness was attached to the word in The
time Of Aristotle. for the philosopher
confines it to the delicate or imma-
ture green which is found in plants in
Spring and TO the faded green's of Au-
tumn. Some translators of his works
render it by The compound "greenish-
yellow" AT a later period chloros sig
nified a complete green, and became a
designation of Plants and herbs. The
differences in signidcatiOn are hardly
TO be explained, unless on the suppo-
sition that the eyes of the Greeks in the
course Of time had undergone some
change. and colors were in consequence
less hazy.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Evening journal., 1897-12-03
MEDICINE IN a CHURCHYARD.

Officer Pierce this morning found
two tc.tles Of patent medicine in the
yard CT Grace Church, at Ninth and
West streess. They were neat pack
ages and might have been stolen. They
als at the police station.l
Evening journal., 1897-12-03
ACCusED OF AsSAuLT.

Patrick and William Thornton,
charged with assault and battery, will
be arraigned before Magistrate Daley
tonight
Evening journal., 1897-12-03
MISS GIBSON BrRIEn.

The remains Of Miss Sarah A. Gibson
were inferred in Newark Unicn Gene
tefy, Brandywne hundred, this after
noon. Rev. Mr.. Walling conducted
the services.
Evening journal., 1897-12-03

Although the county assessors sat
at the Court House during the entire
morning, they received returns from
but few corporations
Evening journal., 1897-12-03
PREPARING nor ARGrMFNT.

Preparations are being made by the
lawyers in the Bay State Gas Company
case for the hearing in the suit which
comes before Judge Dallas next Tues
dav
Evening journal., 1897-12-03
THE REAL HAWAIIAN QUESTION.


The remarkable revelations made by
President Dole and Chief Justice Judd.
OF Hawaii, through the World pace the
Hawaiian question in its true light
They show clearly that annexation
is urged not because il is to the advan-
tage of the less than 7O,O0O.O00 Of
people Of the United States. but
because it is to the advantage
the less than 10000 white in
habitants of Hawsii In other words.
it is not a question OF the annexation
of Hawaii by the United States, but cf
the annexation of the United safes by
Hawaii
As Chief Jusice Judd says: eve
must .Ook to the United States" Pres
idant Doe says: 1T is a serious ques-
tion whether the republic tor HaWaiD
could survive"
Was there ever a more ridiculous
proposition than this-that the inter
es.s cf 7O,OO0,OOO Of people shonli be
sacrificed to protect the investments Of
less than 10000 spectators in a re-
nose and wholly alien group Ct is
landss-New York World.
Evening journal., 1897-12-03

A full line of toys and Christmas
goods at 609 King street, Saturday. De-
cemher 4, special display, Grand Unicn
Tea Co.
Evening journal., 1897-12-03

Saturday, December 4. is a special
day at the Grand Union Tea Co.'S store.
609 King street.
Evening journal., 1897-12-03
Now CGStla Evening Journal

NEW CASTLE. DEC. ,, 1897.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19

cavalry, rising rapidly 10 prominence by
his quiet and resOiuto efficiency.
He afterwards served I'm the Mexican
army under the brave but Inflated En-
pcror Macmillan, and then entered tho
service OF the Khcdive OF Egypt. In that
far OFF country.
There he met and knew well the late
General Colston (Colston Bey) who died
lately az the Confederate Soldiers Home.
Con fngraham visited the Soldiers
Home yesterday and paid his respects To
col. Bigger. the commander. being wpfm-
~ received by the veterans whom he met.
lie was presented with two walking
canes there. one cut at the battlefield Of
Charlottesville and the other from
Maryes Heights. near Fredericksburg.
Col lngraham is an old and valued
friend of Col. W. f.. cody. Bunalo BID
and has written two lives Of that great
American. coming here to visit him on
Saturday.
lie is editor OF The Easton Gazette and
a playwright OF ominence.
There has just been put on al the Amer
lean Theatre brooklyn. "A play frit;en
by the colonel and rs success was immc-
diate
10 Is called "Montezuma Of Ms,- 20. ~
IN five acts and deals with life and mci-
dents 900 he land Of Mexico.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19

BALTIMORE. MD. oct 1s.-FLOUR-
Steady. winter wheat patent, S5n32o;
sprjne wheat patent. S5T5.2j: spring
wheat. straight, SiSOdJ.Oj; receipts. H.
s31 barrels: exports. 1922 barrels sales,
wi WyiHfEAT-Weak: spot. October and No
vember. 95itN9Jkc.; December. 800
95a.c: steamer No. . red, sg7sq9Oc.
Southern wheat. by sample. oOd96lac.;
do. on grade. 9Oi9a1Gc.; receipts, S24lS
bushels: exports 10000 bushels: STOCK,
.O72 97S bushels. sales. 5000 bushels.
CORN-Dull and easy; mixed spot. DC
tober and November, 3O'sn3J7sc; new or
old November or December. 3olaH3O4c
January, 81Ln31Ic.; steamer mixed, 2S's
d2S7sc Southern white corn. 3lG33c.. do.
yellow. 3li9a32c.; receipts, 39,2i5 bushels;
exports, 153,s7s bushels; stock '229l'
OATS-Firm: No white western. 2Oh
d27c: No mixed. pc. bid; receipts. 10
7O6 bushels, exports none; stock d''''ol
bushels.
RYE Dun: No. nearby. 5li5c.: No. .
western. 52c: receipts. 1929 bushels; eX-
ports. none. stock. 149.963 bushels.
HAY-Steady and unchanged
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Very rirn. steam
TO Liverpool per bushel. 44d. cctoler'
Cork for orders. per quarter Is. 1iad.
November IS. Cd December.
SUGAR-Strong at S5.2Ols Tor fine gran
ulated.
BUTTER Firm: fancy creamery. 2e0
Ole: fancy imitation 1Gnl7c.: fancy ladle,
13N14c.: good ladle, ia l3c.; si0"" packed,
sale.
EGGs-Flrm: fresh. lGalGEc
CHEESE-S Steady; fancy NV Ncrk,
large. 1O01Ohc; small, llHll'Ic. nie"lt M,
WHIsKY-sl27a12s per Gallon sor IN
lshed goods. in car lots. SlIsnl21 per
gallon for jObbng lots.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19

4 man giving his name as S. y. Moore
stopped at Forls Hotel last week and
when he departed left a check for so.
which has been pronounced worthless.
Moores board bill amounted 10 s.. He
offered in payment a check for $40. II was
accepted after Mr.. Ivan Stephan. princi-
pal Of the Barton Heights High School
had endorsed 10. Moore was given one
dollar in money the difference between
MS bill and the amount for which the
check was drawn
The check was on 4 Richmond bank
and was made payable to a Mr. Smith.
II was declared worthless when prcssntcd
al the bank.
Mr. stephan had met the man "a Basic
city and knew him only casually. lie
happened 10 be ia the hotel when tho
check was offered 10 the hotel people
and declined. Thinking The man Was all
right Mr.. Stephan endorsed the paper
for him
Mr.. Stephan will indemnify The hotel 20
the full amount Of the check
40 complaint WAS made 10 the police.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19

Sarah Johnson. OF Henrlco, negro
We man. whose reputation as "A fluent and
voluble swearer is somewhat remarkable.
was said TO have been led into an un-
usually lurid burst Of profanity Satur-
day night, her powers OF blasphcmy hav-
ing been previously stimulated by sew
eral doses OF alcoholic beverages.
a passer-by who arrived just too late
to hear Sarah, however. Ina her almost
continuous performance. gave Information
which led 10 her arrest and appearance
before Squire j. r. Lewis AT the Ilenrico
COurt-HOuse Monday Evidence was lack
INK. and her discharge was necessary.
Mrs Susan Lcinhart appeared before
Justice Larus az IlenricO COurt-fiouse
Monday on the charge Of "using profane
and indecent language 10 him, the said
Charles l.. Williams. 81 cetera. as the war
rant had H.
The case was postponed until the 2Jtn
Of October. and the witnesses We're recOg-
nlzed until then.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19
Hermann Yelling.
Velvets.
Rev. Mr.. Mckay Says He VIII Make War
on Evil Places.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, oct. lS-Spe-
cal.-rhe registrars have given notice
that they will sit in their respective wards
October 22d for the purpose Of registering
all qualified voters.
The Tug Sallie, which was sunk off car.
ney Island lighthouse recently In coills1
ion with the Steamer Old Point Comfort
has been raised and put on the Berkeley
flats.
IL is authoritatvely stated that Charles
Spencer will be named as special deputy
collector when Mr.. j. w. Elliott takes
charge OF the custom house IN TINS city.
n. e. Parker. Jr. and Richmond l.. Hen
ley are candidates for the position or
cashier
Edward Smith. colored. was arrested
yesterday morning by PatrOlman O'liara
and County Officer John Williamson, on
"a warrant charging him with seriously
stabbing am unknown negro during
game Of craps. which was in progress I'M
that section Of the city grner1hy known
as the Rockets" some days ago. The
particulars OF the affair cannot be learn
ed, but 10 is stated that the negro was
stabbed in three different places,
The police OF this city are looking Tor
negro named Mark Bailey who IS wanted
by the Hampton authorities ana has an
seconded from that city Bailey is wanted
on charge of cruelty beating a negress
named Mary llymen. The couple had
been living together ion Hampton for some
time when Bailey became jealous OF am
other ebOny-hued man. who was also re-
ceiving attentions from the lymen wo-
man. The result was "a badly Knocked
ont Mary and Mack fleeing from the
churches OF the law.
a meeting of the Vestry or Che East
End Baptist church In this city. which
was held Immediately following the morn
ing service yesterday morning, unani-
nous call 10 the pastOrate OF The church
was extended o. Rev. n. j. Mckay, Of
Liberty. ~ " At the evening service
Mr. Mckay preached and formally ac-
cepted the call. ln his sermon bee limited
in very broad ana plain manner that
there We're many things being done IN this
city which ought 20 be- left undOne. lie
said he had been in Newport News only
about ten days. but in that very short
space Of time he had discovered that there
were many pitfalls and snares set in the
city for the young men and that many
We're falling into these. As soon as his
pdstOrate commences, which would be-
on the first Sunday of November. he told
his hearers that ne would institute "a Wig
OrOus campaign against these. and he
asked for the prayers Of the congregation
that he might be- given strength to carry
on the work. The news Of the announce
mcnt spread like wild fire, and to-day
Sunday rumsellers the prOprietOrs Of
number Of gambling houses and Sunday
diye-keepers are wondering II the young
clergyman meant them and just how
far he proposes 10 carry the crusade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19
Avery Useful Invention.

Mr.. Joseph Rindsberg, OF this city. has
Just received letters patent on a very III
genious and adaptable contrivance in the
shape Of a stock shelf and box, for the
use Of retail stores.
IL consists of frame TO be- fastened 10
the floor and by q system of grooves the
shelves can DE raised or lowered to adj
nit any sized box. II Is so arranged that
any box can be removed without the
slightest disturbance of the rest. cir
cumstance which storekeepers will APP
preciate.
The contents Of the boxes can be in-
spected without the trouble Of opening
them. as the next succeeding shelf above
n serves as its cover and protects II
from all dust.
The article can be manufactured cheap
~. and its use will insure saving OF
time and space.
Mr.. Rindsberg has received offers Tor
his invention from Northern gentlemen
OF wealth. but evinces no idea of being
hasty i'm disposing Of the product oi ms
genius
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19
Mr.. COVERT GONE.
The Man who Attempted suicide Leaves
for Ills BROOKLYN Home

Mr.. George Covert. an account OF
whose attempt 10 take his own life some
days ago was published IN The Times and
who has since been under the care or
DR. Brock at the Retreat for the Sick,
left at y o'clock yesterday for his home
In Brooklyn.
Mr. Covert went down TO the train in a
hack accompanied by his wife. and Ser
geant Otey. Of the First District dressed
in citizens clothes. His appearance did
not denote the desperate attempt that
he made 10 kill himself. the only trace OF
his wounds being several strips Of stick
ing plaster on his neck.
Additional information about Mr.. Covert
is TO the effect that he has recently been
engaged I'm business with a man named
Faikenberg. under the firm name OF Gov
ert & Falkenberg. and az present have
their Office az Ingleside, near Brooklyn.
IL Is said that they are now engaged In
building houses at Elmhurst and Flush
Ing. Mr. Covert Is said 10 be a man OF
considerable means.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19

NEW YORK. oct. 1S-Dry goods show
less life than they did last week. The
trading to-day was not Of great extent.
and prices i'm AN cotton lines still suffered
from the low rates prevailing for print
cloths and similar gray goods. The
weather has been AN uncomfortable iac-
tor i'm the situation: also, the distribution
being reported light i'm nearly all sec
lions. Collections remain good. Brown
cOttOns, as "a rule. were easy TO purchase
without any very great demand being
reached Heavy weight goods for export
are still I'm quiet request. Coarse cOlored
goods i'm denims dull and quiet. with an
easy market prevailing. other lines mac
tive. and buyers find less difficulty I'm SEE
curing amounts az their own figures than
they did last week The low prices for
print cloths, 2kc. failed To quicken sales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19
fmnrral of Mr.. Iobnslnn

The funeral OF Mrs. Pocahonfas john
ston. the wife Of Rev l.. y. Johnston.
took place Sunday at South Boston.
Hhifax county The services were held
AT the Presbyterian church. and Rev.
John n. Davis, ID. II the former pastor
OF that church. condS,e the same.
There was 4 very Srge gathering OF
scrrowing friends. and the ceremony was
very Impressive. The interment was made
In tho town cemetery. Governor OFer-
rail- had intended 10 be present az that
occasion, Mrs. Johnston being cousin
20 Mrs OFerrall but he WIS not feeling
well enough 10 undertake the trip.
The Office Of the Secretary OF the Com
mOnwealth. whore Mr.. Carter ID. John
stOn. oldest son OF Mrs Johnston. Is one
or the clerks was represented By ths
chief clerk. Mr. }. g. Honkins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19

An Important annual meeting OF me As
sociation for the Preservation Of virginia
Antiquities. will be held at $50 this even
ing. in the Hall Of the House OF Dele
gates. ,..,...
The principal business 90 come up brioi'
the A ssociation tonight will be- the cleo
ton OF it's officers for the ensuing year.
The present officers are Mrs. Joseph
BRYAN. president. Mrs James Lyons, sec
rotary: Mrs John Il. Lighitoot. treasurer
and Mrs. George W. Bagby. corresponds
ing secretary.
Several designations will also come mp
for consideration and a. fun attendance
Is. therefore. requested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19
A Coming Marriage.

Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. I. y. Burrell to attend the mar
rage Of their daughter. lone Elizabeth.
to Mr.. Richard Henry lIarwood, OF this
city.
The ceremony will take place on Thurs
day. October 18th. at noon, at the Meth
odlst church at Wicomico, Northumber-
land county.
Mr. and Mrs. IIarwood will be al home
their friends at their home, No. 1908 west
Grace street. after November 10Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19
Soldier. Author. PLAYWRIGHT.

Among the guests OF the Jefferson for
the last few days. has been Col. Prentiss
Ingraham. OF Easton. Maryland. who Is
well-known story writer. a brave eN-Con-
federate officer, now ldeutenant-Com-
mandor OF Winder Camp. Confederate
Veterans. OF Easton.
Col. Ingraham is native OF Mississippi
and entered the late war as private OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19
officer. Electrd.

The following officers were elected by
the Baptist Young Peoples Union Of
Grace Street Tabernacle sunday: Mr.. j.
G. Kellogg. president; Mr.. ID. i: Craig,
vice-president; Mr.. ]. Grant King re-
cording secretary; Miss Emmic Sands.
secretary: Miss Ida Thomp-
son. treasurer: Mr.. g. c. Durham, Choir
lister. Mr.. J. +. Scruggs. assistant chOris-
ter. Miss Alma AtkissOn, pianist; Miss
Julia Trainham. assistant pianist; Master
Aubrey Cosby Librarian. Herndon Perrin
and J. G.. Motley. collectors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19
Richmond. Va. oct. IS. 1897
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. oct 1S-COTTON-Dull
middling. q J-1G. net receipts, 1000 bales;
gross, 66OO0 bales; exports to Great Bri-
tain ,4Gj bales; TO France. 2.i16 bales.
20 the Continent, 1858 bales; forwarded,
3.722 bales. sales, 500 bales; stock, actual,
JO.2l4 bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts. C9.052 bales:
exports TO Great Britain 9265 bales; 10
France, ZIG bales. TO the Continent,
,G33 bales stock $40 1913 bales
ConsOlidated-Net receipts lie. All bales:
exports TO Great Britain. n. lis bales. 10
France 23,9Ol bales; TO the Continent,
~ $40 bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts.
1.5OON57 bales, exports to Great Britain.
A23, 37S bales; to France, lO3, t20 bales; 10
the Continent, 2T7, 1913 bales.
Futures opened steady at the advance;
sales 640O bales; January, 6.lS; Feb
ruary. 6.20, March. 6.27; April. q 80; NAV.
ga; June, 6.39; July. Gao; October, Glib:
November, 6l2., December Gle 49,.
Futures closed steady, sales. 49, 900
bales: JanuaryN coo; February. Coz;
March 6.14: April. $40: Nav. G23: June.
O26 July $50: October, COB; November.
COL December. COS.
*. middling uplands. 3-l6; midd'Ing
gulf, 1-lO; sales, 500 bales.
CIWERPOOL oct. lS.-4 p. Moot
T,ON-Sp0t: Good business done prices
steady: American middling; 1i-1Gd. The
safes OF the RtA were l-'NV' D1itNs OF
which 900 we're for speculation and eX-
port. ana included III 500 bales American.
Receipts. i.OO0 bales including 1850
American.
Futures opened steady. with a moderate
demand. and closed weak: American mid
dling. l. m. c.. October 4. S.tt sellers;
Ocfober and November. , 2j-C4. sellers;
November and December. 3 - jtN3 23-G4.
sellers December and January. 8 22-G4.
January and February. ? PISA: February
-, .f.~,b z og-64fi3 y, 81 sellers. March
aud Anil Z 1854. sellers: April.dnd MAY.
2 st.6t sellers: May and June. 3 2i-C4.
sellers. June and July, : - t4pi .1ttt.
value: July and August. 26-6iq3 27-0f.
sellers.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
NOpFOLK. VA, oct fS.-FaFmers'
sna,L~t dulI. strictly prime fancy &C. ;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19
NaInnhle Collection

one Of the sights OF the Confederate Sol
diers Home, near this city. Is a collection
OF indian relies made by Veteran NJ Il.
owens, OF Richmond, one Of Mosby' s
brave men.
This collection IS only surpassed by that
one in the Valentine Museum OF Rich
mona. and includes arrow-heads, axes.
spears, scrapers. knives. pixies. ara war
clubs. numbering 3i17 in ALL
Veteran Owens Is very proud OF 'nis ex-
hlbit. as well he may be. for II represents
years OF patient and careful search ana
toll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19
cHIcAGo MARKET.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.-Wheat to-day
closed at lXG1ihc. decline. II was very
narrow market, and the weakness was
not so much due 10 any new features OF
the general situation as TO the sfnaiii,es ~
clique Of about 10000 bushels long
wheat. Corn was very weak on the heavy
receipts and visible increase. and declined
&c. oats declined re. Provisions, on the
contrary, were strong on good short COW
ering. and closed 7iaGijc. higher
The leading futures ranged as follows.
Oron TTiph low Ciocp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19
cor TWELTE MONTHS.
Edward Tuck Pays the Penalty for Assault
and Robbery.

and Robbery.
Edward Tuck was tried yesterday In
the Hastings Court for assaulting and
robbing Arthur Hogan near the Loco
motive Works in 1905. Tuck accom-
pllce in the crime was Walter Harrison.
who WAS arrested soon after the assault,
tried and given a year IN jail. Alter his
release Harrison lost his mind and is
now in the asylum az Williamsburg.
Tuck made his escape after the COM
mission OF the crime and was not captured
until last July. since which lime he has
been out OH bail. Ills trial yesterday
resulted I'm "a conviction and he was SEN
fenced TO twelve months iu jail.
Hagan who was assaulted was ~
severely beaten that bee was confined 10
his bed for some time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19

60 not curing up a solid color. ana tnis,
no doubt will be a great objection 10 the
1897 crop. Wherever the barns were con-
venient 10 water and the farmers "tIe
enterprising enough the floors or the
barns were covered with leaves or stdaW
and moistened with good results. ne
heavy dcws Of late nave beeh pene .'ai
TO the tobacco. I'm that they nave causcu
the leaves to come IN Order anu p'tHii'NN"
I'm our report of September 18th we
stated that about 10 per cent. OF the crop
was cut and housed. We maze me NH IA
take I'm not being more explicit, We uiu
not mean that 80 per cent or the plinta
set out had been cut, but that w per
cent. Of the yield Ia number or ponhuS
had been housed.
Mr. Alex. Harthill reports the Louisville
NyJ tobacco market for the week ehu-
ing Saturday. October IL, 1877, as iolloWs'
Offerings Of hurley FOR the week NJ auc-
ton: go, 49,.
heads: last week 2.2J9 hogsheads week
i'm 1896. .l27 hogsheads; week IN lo'''
Original hogsheads sold This week were
coo. against 1lS3 last week heNle"S'
G23 against Cos last week. 49,, All
Total sales at auction all kinds TINS
week 2.2;s2 hogsheads against 2'''- hoss-
Reiections' 883 hogsheads hurley.
against 444 last week. Darks, 81 hoss-
heads. against g3 hogsheads last week.
Percentage of AN kinds sold ~ against
u last week. . 80. ,.,,,.t.,..
The percentage Of reflections on burieys
alone was Is per cent this week against
Total receipts were 1872 hogshean,,
against 1901 hogsheads and lOOl in week
hurley offerings were 1851 hogs hsauS'
or 8gl hogshcads less than last We, ,s...o,,
with large sales privately OF Green
pt,er oilers the total sales Of all KINDS
were largely in excess Of last week. 49,.
I'm hurley tobacco the offerings .n,s
week nj auction were 1915 h0ssneaua
f.rer and consisted. as usual. OF a large
proportion Of smokers with more IN baI
order than of late. owing 10 "a return OF
verv hot weather. Ia the offerings o,
such this week We're several lots o,, H tM ,Sa
'ssoedin and were tempted to sell on get
ling - TO 100 per cent. profit, which has
been tho rule on low grades OF reg aiu
coiorv trash ANY dry and sweet SOFA ~
tremelv high. Bright smokers were very
scarce active and very full IN price
III ID L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19
CHARLESTON. $. Q, oct STU

CHARLESTON. s. c., oct 1S.-TuR-
PENTlNE-Quiet at 2gc.; sales none.
ROSIN-Firm; sales, none a, Il, g,
S1.1O: -, T.. S1.15. +, Sl2O; 6. Sl21; ~,
window glass. 81 y; water white $50.
SAVANNAH. GA, oct. 1S.-SPIRITS
OF TURPENTINE-Steady at 3Olsc. ;
sales, $50 casks; receipts. III casks.
ROSlN-Firm; receipts, 1,l3j barrels;
receipts. 1851; A, b. &, ID, Sl2j: T.. r,
$3.50: G., Sl.3J; H. Sl.4O: /. Si.55: j., SLIGO;
NJ. $50: n, $40; window glass, SD;
water white, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-19
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. ~ g.. oct. 1S.-SPIR-
ITS OF Unchanged;
nothing doing, receipts. 6S casks.
ROSlN-Firm al Sl1J0l2O; receipts,
80 barrels.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Qu at $50
az: receipts. 81 barrels.
TAR-Firm at $50; receipts, 33i bar
rels.