davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
NJ. X. and =. Agrees to Fay Interstate Csn-
merce Fines.

AUSTIN. Tex. Jan. lO.-By the terms of a com-
promise effected here this morning tho Missou-
ri, Kansas and Texas Railway Company agreed
to pay fines aggregatinR Sl2 Cases had
been Instituted against the road on twenty-five
different counts for violations OF the tariffs 'hxod
by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The
prosecution was under the auspices of the State
Hallway Commission. The company agreed 10
plead guilty In every case, n finc Of 1900 being
assessed on each count. This proceeding ter.
inmates tho litigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
SOLDIERS FOR PRIsoNERs' GUARDS.
A Georgia Militia Company Starts 10 Prevent
Three Men from BeinG Lynchea.

DAWSON, Ca, jan. 10.-The Dawson Guards,
forty strong. under omman of Capt. Clark.
will leave tomorrow morning at 3 o'clock for
Morgan. They go to escort Shorin Davis Of
Calhoun county. who will have In custody jesse
Handy, John Bailey, and Gen. Fisher, charged
with the murder Of Mr.. King in Calhoun
county, who have been confined In the Terrell
County Jail for shfo Keeping
Thore have been threats OF mob violence by
friends of the murdered man. and Gov. Akin
son. through Col. yernedoo OF the Fourth Geor-
gia Regiment. ordered the guards to escort tho
prisoners TO protect them from n mob.
Rumors have reached Dawson that n des-
pcrate attempt would be made TO take the
houn county people express q fear of IA clash
between the military and a mob.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
BOSTON BANKS MAJ CUT LOOSE.
Tired or BEING Tied TO New Work. They Want
10 He a CentrAI loaerxe CITY.

BOSTON, Jan. 1O.-At the dinner of the Boston
bank officials to-day tho subject for discussion
was. Shall Boston bo made n central reserve
city r. At the present time the Boston national
banks are allowed to keep One.half of their 20
per cent. reserve in New York on interest. II
Boston itself shall become a central reserve city.
tho banks will be compelled to keep the entire
reserve in their own cash boxes. IL was not felt
that the matter would be definitely decided to-
day, but tho general opinion seems to be that
anything which will make Boston more metro.
politan IL TO be desired. AS one prominent bank
director put ~:
"Wehave been tied to New York long enough,
and l should favor making Boston a central
reserve city In order that 1t may take its proper
standing In the financial world"
According to the act OF 1887. whenever three
fourths Of the national banks In q city OF 20O,-
600 inhabitants or over shall petition the Comp
troller of the Treasury to that effect, that place
shall be made q central reserve city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
ALL WE'LL ON THE COAL KING.

Lost Coal barge spoken $50 Miles Out-Didn't
Want to Hire n Tow.
The coal barge Coal King, which broke away
from a tow bound from Boston to Newport
News on Dec. 81. Off the Maryland coast. has
been heard from. She was passed on Sunday
about 100 miles east of Barnegat by tho British
steamship Greenbrier, which arrived yesterday
at Norfolk, The Coal Kings skipper reported
they did not require assistance. The ocean tug
L. Luckenbachl Is cruising for the barge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
Chalnea Up tho Loeomanves.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Jan. l0.-Sherlh Hamlin
of Miami county. Kan. to-day tied up the NJ,
Il. & 7. Railroad at Paola TO secure . judgment
for 5000 against the company for killing
up the eompanyIs engines. and Is holding 4 pas
SShRer train ON the 6edAliA and Paola branch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
a SCHOONER BOTTOM UP.
The yInion Drlrta Ashsrs-HeF Grew or Seven
Men supposed 10 ne Lost.

Non supposed 10 ne Lost.
HALIFAX. Jan. lO.--The schooner Vinton. 100
tons burden, of Weymouth, Capt. Morton. from
Belliveau Cove for Boston, was sighted on
Saturday afternoon one and a half miles on
Board Head Light. bottom up. drifting up the
BaS OF Fundy. She came ashore between Trout
Cove and Gulliycr's Cove, Digby Neck. last
are supposed TO be lost Their names are Capt.
A, Morton. Mato Charles Allen. Cook James
Blinn. Seamen Brooks. Wagner, and W men.
The wreck was surveyed this afternoon, Her
deckload 10 gone, but tho cargo OF piiing In the
hold Is intact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
Trolley Cars 10 Rus on the brooklyn Bridge
This Week.

President Clinton L. Rossitcr OF the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad Company said yesterday that
trolley ears might be In operation on the bridge
by Friday or Saturday OF this week. The four
loops across the fOotpath at 1hiS end are nearly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
T.rre Hau,o's E.-rreasurer shor. sis, 900.

TERRE HAUTK, Ind, Jan. l0.-The report OF
tho experts 10 tho Council Committed shows n
shortage OF 81 1918 10 In the accounts OF former
City Treasurer Hauck. The committee, and his
bOndsmen held a conference and agreed 10 give
him ono month In which 10 fulfil his offer 10
make q satisfactory explanation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
TOOK TOO MUCH LAUD1NUM.
a Physician Gives Himself an Overdose-save
By Prompt Treatment.

by Prompt Treatment.
DR.. Arthur H. Smith. who has an office at
312 West Forty-sixth street and boards at 273
West Thirty eighth street, gave himself an
overdose of laudanum last night. He had been
in the habit, he said. of taking small doses as
sleeping draughts. When the overdose began
to affect him he called in DIR. H. o. Clauss Of
263 West Thirty-eighth street, who sent for
an ambulance from Roosevelt Hospital. The
ambulance surgeon labored with him over d..
Smith for nearly an hour. and succeeded In
overcoming the effects of the drug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
secre,ary Arssr to 90 south to ReouDera,e.

WASHINGTON. Jan. TO- Secretary AlRer. who
has been confined to his house for q long time
with the grip. is much improved to-day. He
will start South In a few days In hopes that no
will recuperate more rapidly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
CROKER At HIS OLUB AGAIN.
Tho Crowd That Was Missing on Sunday RE
turns when Me Returns.

Richard Croker returned from Lakewood yes.
terday afternoon much refreshed after his stay
in tho country. He had dinner at the Demo-
cratic Club. In the evening most OF the city
officers and prominent Tammany mon were at
tho club. Twenty-Five applications for momber-
ship were posted. The cluD will hold a meeting
tonight to amend its charter. and the governors
-ill also hold q special meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11

Mates Yes hunEFy
The spicy, appstiEins fragrance OF . s~mokinG.hot dish
g DeofEosS 1ASnsAuSNges. BCEaIS imifationss-AdV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11

EnEiand Will DO Her Hest TO sec That Britt
fan Trade us Net Injured-Rcnewed Report
That Ensinnd. Russia. ana Japan Have
I Rcnchcd IN AEreenent Regarding Ceren.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
SITUATION AT LEXINGTON.
Capt. and Mrs. whitney Saw the Hos
pitaI Conditions Existing.

D1t1i conditions GKlStlnSs
The only sick soldier to leave the train
last evening was Corporal ]. w. Whitney, of
Company - whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. c.
c. Whitney, Of 2S Irvine place went to Lex
ington to bring their son home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitney found their son an precarious
condition when they reached Lexington, in
fact, so Ill that the physicians at first re-
fused to allow Corporal Whitney to be moved
to the train Mrs Whitney, however, was
determined to bring her son home and, as
she says, because there was some one to
take an interest in him, the physicians finally
consented to his removal. When the train
reached the city last evening carriage was
in waiting and Corporal Whitney was quick
ly transferred TO the Conveyance, which at
once took him to his home He was resting
comfortably later in the evening, and Mrs.
Whitney says she thinks the Homecoming
and the care which her son will now get
will soon restore him to his normal health.
Speaking Of the condition of the soldiers
at Lexington, Mr.. Whitney was inclined to
be enient In his criticism, but Mrs. Whitney
was outspoken in her denunciation of the
treatment accorded the soldiers. The division
hospital Mr.. Whitney said, was well equipped
and there We're enough physicians, some Of
whom according to Mr. Whitney were mex
perienced and should not have had the care
of sick persons. The camp itself, Mr. Whit
ground and the soldiers had, Mr. Whitney
thought, improved to some extent after be-
ing removed from Chickamauga. One dis
astrous mistake that was made, however, ac-
cording to Mr.. Whitney was the absence
of women nurses for the sick men. The
practice in vogue. he says, is to detail men
from the ranks to care for the sick. These
men, Mr.. Whitney says know absolutely
nothing about medicine or the care neces-
sary for sick persons. and that as a conse-
quence the patients suffered many privauons
and hardships. Before Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
ney left Lexington, however, Mr. Whitney
SAYS arrangements were made whereby 100
female nurses were TO go to the camp. With
the care of the women, trained nurses, Mr..
whitney says he thinks much Of the suffer
ing among the sick soldiers could be alleviat-
ed. The hospital train. Mr.. Whitney says,
was everything that could have been de-
sired He says the railroad management was
excellent while the train was equipped with
Everything necessary for the care of the sick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
T0DAY'S BULLETIN.

Page.
John Bull Is Willy.
Austrian Empress Assassinated.
Sick Soldiers Reach Home.
Mr.. Hill Discusses Trade.
2-Mr. HilPs Address.
S-Senator Davis Honored.
4-Editorial.
War Conduct Inquiry.
France Invading Nile Valley.
5-Repubiican Candidates Assessed.
Benefit fer Peace jubilee.
6-Belated Donation to Third.
Middleton Murder Mystery.
minneapolis Matters
News Of the Northwest.
s-Sporting News
Saints Defeat Brewers.
Gossip of the Ring.
9-Michael Defeats Taylor.
Treaty a Surprise to Berlin,
Views on Dreyfus Divided.
1O-Last Day of State Fair.
Move to Gust Mcintyre.
FuSl0n IN COLORADO.
11-Blanco Greets Commissioners.
12-Traveling Libraries.
Al KittSon's Money.
Railroading Through Manitowoc.
14-In ST. Paul Social Circles.
15-In Woman's Realm.
Books of the Day.
16-High School Enrolment.
Secret Service Star.
News Of the Railroads.
More Money Is Needed.
17-Mister Hetty Green.
Ensign Powelson's Romance.
"A Sailors Revenge" (Story).
18-Markets.
19--Wants,
20-The Capital Of Chile.
The Week at the Theaters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
POPULAR EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA
WAS STABBED TO THE
HEART
ON THE STREETS OF GENEVA
VICTIM HAD NO WARNING OF THE
FATE IN STORE FOR
HER
THE DEED STARTLES EUROPE

band OF Anarchists Selected to
Slay the SOvereigns of the Old
tended the Condolences of the
Civilized World.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

Safer to Absolutely Forbid the
Removal OF Either ConvaIescents
or Serious Cases, Thus Preventing
the CcGmmOtiOn as Well as Possi-
bic Suspicion of FavOritism.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

Continued ON Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
the mall train. We have twelve nurses

the mall train. We have twelve nurses
and about It's men aboard"
Col. Roland Hartley was very sorry
but nobody could go aboard the train
last night. He said; 1.-The men are very
III and need rest and the physicians In
charge are particular and will allow
no one to disturb them. Some are de-
lerlous.'
The train left Chicago yesterday
morning at 6:O5.
The train came north from Cincin-
natl via the Big Four, and, before
reaching Chicago. was delayed by the
breaking of a draw bar.
From Chicago the train stopped only
ut operating stations, making q splen-
did run in fast time, and arrived in st.
Paul at S:15 last evening.
DR.. A. e. Higbee was in charge of
the medical department and Col Ro
land Hartley of the entire train, repre-
senting the governor of the state.
LIST OF INVALIDS.
The following is a list of the men
who must be taken to hospitals in the
Twin Cities:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

Continued on Second Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

Continued on Seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

BERNE, Sept. 1O,-The president Of
switzerland and other members of the
government were stunned with horror
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
SCHEMING CONSTANTLY TO GAIN
AN ADVANTAGE OVER THE
OTHER POWERS
CARES NOTHING FOR ALLIANCE
FURTHER THAN TO GET INTO A
POSITION TO LAUGH AT THE
OTHER FELLOWS
THE CZAR'S PEACE PROPOSAL

One of the Most Remarkable DOcu-
ments In the History of the World
England VIII Not Permit
America to Build, Have and Hold
the Nicaragua Canal Exclusively
Shallow Pretenses of England.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23
NAVAL BASE TRANSFERRED.
From Key West it Has Been Moved t
Norfolk Because of the Fever.

Key West, Fla. August 1S.-7:45 t.
M.-With the exception of the gunbOat
Princeton and monitor MiantOnomah,
which have been sent to the Dry Tortn-
gas. all the ships of the fleet nave been
ordered to Norfolk without delay and
many have already departed. The naval
base has been transferred from Key
West to Norfolk. The reason for this
is the appearance of yellow fever here.
There are now ten cases in the marine
barracks. all the victims being marines.
Forty persons in all are in the building.
which is an old cigar factory. and Il
most rigid quarantine is beng main
tanned.
AT this writing only one of the cases
is said to be serious. Whether there are
any scattered cases throughout the town
is not known. but this will be determ-
ined by Il house to house inspection. The
marine hospital and local physicians are
confident that the disease will be con
fined to the barracks and that there IS
no danger Of an epidemic.
The utmost precautions are being OBJ
served. however. and State Health Off
Ger Porter. who arrived on the Mascotte
to-day. refused TO permit that steamer
to leave the port on her return to Tampa.
He will tomorrow decide whether or not
Il quarantine of Key West shall be or
dered.
Later in the evening the Mascotte.
which carries an immune crew. was al
lowed to sail, but without any passen-
gers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23
THE NOTABLE INCREASES
IN THE PRODUCTS OF NORTH CAROLINA
FOR THE PAST FISCAL YEAR.
Why Do DistiIIeries in the West Make ! Higher
Average Than Those in The East? troubles
Labor Statistician Hall.

Clerk Warren Y. Hall. n The Labor
Commissioners office, has finished com
piling the statistics II cotton exports
from Wilmington for the past fiscal
year. # the total tobacco products fer
the State. and of distilled spirits.
The Western district shows tho same
remarkable falling of in the pruauc-
ton Of cigarettes IL was noted t. H.
the case III the Eastern district some
days ago. There is Il considerable i'll
crease in other tobacco products.
y perpleNing question With Stati>tician
Hall i. WhF do diStillcric> in the West
ern districts make Il higher average thar
in the Eastern: The only solution Yet
suggested is that 4 long apprenticeship
in the business has rendered the West
erner more expert.
Ia regard 10 cotton il is found tlaI
the expectation OF cotton from Whining
ton Tor ten months ending June. 1898.
was % .0S6 bales. Il gain Of slightly
less than $1,000 bales over last year.
The exports from Wilmington Of variuu-
articles for the same period show M
increase Of S1o4.0Oo. The tonnage II
, vessels Of the foreign carrying trade
clearing from that port for the month
IS. steam. S41: sailing, l.6lf.
The internal revenue collections for thu
fiscal year. ending june 30. 1891. is.
Total duty collected upon manufacture
Of tobacco. 81. 196.334.S1. Product Of
tuIacco III "cStern diSt,ict for 1888. IS.
Plug and smoking ~19.S1S.Gl9la pounds.
nunIcr of cigars. 172.OoD. cicarct q
3ln.it:4.
The total production of the State for
1898. plug and smoking is: 3f.9SS.OOt
pounds. an increase of l.OOb.OOu pounds
over 1891: cigars 1862. 0On. an increase
of 100000 over 1891: cigarettes 300. l6l.
600. Il decrease Of $4,000. OOO over 1891
With regard TO distilled spirits. it is
found that the total number Of di~1ii-
lerieS is 461 for the State: production fol
the fiscal year. GO, 11i gallons. The
average production of distillcrics fol
the Eastern district is 1.292 gallons. Il
against 1.343 for the Western district
This make the average per distillcry il
the Western district. II gallons larger
than for the Eastern district.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23

Merrimac, Teresa AMI Mercedes Can Be-
Saved-Other Vessels Hopeless

santiago de Cuba. Aug, 17.-G:2O ,. m.
-lhree hundred and SeveDty-ive pr
tients from the hospital AT Siboney were
brought to Santiago this afternoon and
Will leave by the hospital ship Quitania
tomorrow. The Eighth Ohio will leave
on the Mohawk. One company of the
1nlrty-fourth Michigan Regiment will
90 III the morning 10 Guantanamo Bay
Tor transportation on the Jnited States
steamer lt%e>olute. over 600 refugees
from the Province of Santiago have re-
turned within I'VE days from jamaica.
They are mostly planters and their fam
lies. The authorities are finding great
difficulty in maintaining discipline in the
city.
The immune soldiers are causing much
trouble, and though the city : being pa
rolled by the Eighth Illinois Regiment
tcolored) it will be necessary to supple
ment them with Il special. organized po-
lice force.
The Associated Press correspondent
today visited the wrecks of the warships
of Admiral Cervera'S fleet. Captain
Sharp. Of the Chapman-Merritt Wreck
ing Company. is working vigorously 10
float the Maria Teresa. and expects to
get her atloat and in such condition rs
TO enable her to come to Santiago within
4 fortnight. The Maria Teresa has a
lsle - feet long in her bottom very
close to the keel. This is being closed
ana Stoppedw with unriveted plates sol
dered. and cement and bagging.
Captain Sharp. however. has no san
@ulne hope of saving the CriStobal Co
Ion. In fact he considers the task prac-
tIcally impossible despite the contrary
opinion entertained by some. and he
would not guarantee that the vessel can
be Heated. The salvage of the Rcina
Mercedes and the Merrimac. he says,
will he easy. Both can be floated With
little difficulty and he will undertake
the contract with confidence.
The Almirante OQuendo and the Viz
caya are both total wrecks and not worth
saving for junk.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23
OUR "OVERSEA EMPIRE"
The Spectator Says Englishmen vii
Never Envy Us.

London. August 19-The Spectator liz
its issue this week propheSieS thu
America will retain all the Spanish pos
sessions she has captured and hlnks
that ''presSure from the Cuban loyailStS
will force the commission to Stlpulate
that Cuba shall be governed by the
United States for twenty years.
The Spectator says:
s.America will find herself at the end
of the year in possession of the begin
ming of an oversee tropical empire
Long may she rule it in the interests OF
humanity and justice. While it is Sc
ruled Englishmen will never envy hei
possessions, nor their expansion into 4
domain as great as our own
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23
TIRED OF SOLDERING.
Privates Circulating Petitions q
ohlckamauga-Want to Be Mustere
Out.

Frivates Circulating Petitions ut
Chickamauga-Want to Be Mustered
Out.
C~hlckamauga National Pack. August
lS.-There is no longer any doubt about
the early departure for new campaing
grounds of the Second and Third diy;-
sions Of the First Corps. This afternoon
General breckenridge. acting under in
structions from Washington. issued ord
erS to General Mckee. commanding the
Second division. and General Sanger,
commanding the Third division. to hold
their respective regiments in readiness
for departure The camp at Knoxville,
Tenn. and that ut Lexington. NY. viii
be put in proper condition as rapidly as
possible.
General breckenridge arranged Thu,
evening for Il sham battle exercise TO
morrow morning beginning at s o'cl9cK.
The Third lewiston of the First corps.
under General Sanger. will go out III
search of the enemy. which Will be the
Second division Of the Third Corps IN
der.General Compton. \ fund is being
raised among the regiments for field day
which has been instituted by General
breckenridge. to occur on the Third
Saturday Of each month.
During the last day or two. including
to-day. Il large number of patients have
been removed from the regimental hos
pitfalls TO the Sternberg Reserve hospital.
The work Of furloughing cOnvaleScents
also continues ut i lively rate. \ mum
Der of petitions have been circulated
among the troops at Camp Thomas by
priyateS who desire to be mustered out
Of the service. the purpose. it seems, be
ing to secure Il large number of SignerS
and send the petitions to influential men
to be used in occurring Il muster out.
These petitions have resulted III arrests
in two or three of the lamps
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23

Daily except Monday. tDaiiy except Hu ndsy
TrHar or tEe scosland Necs Brsncn hCAo
,aves Weldon 3 s. p n. HALIFAX l33 p IA. al.
3ves Scotland Neck g 20 o IN. 9reenvilic 81
N, Rfnston * Q NJ. Returning leaves kin.
ton 7 so q Ii, Greenvfiie 2 81 q II. arriving -
Halifax II IS . %. Weldon II 81 q N. daily ay,
sD. Sunday.
Trains on the Warrington Branch isavs
Warrington 8 % a IN and 20 p IA, arr1v
SarmeiG 9 10 am and AGO p n,returnfne leave
Parmele q 35 q u amt 9 SO = N, arrive WASH.
ns ton II O. q M and 7D p IN. daily axeer&
sunddy.
Train leaves Tai boro, r. c, oa,ly, OF cep,
sunday. $50 p no. Sunday Is p u. n r1ves
PiymoutA daily except Sunday, J 30 n.
90 q N. Returning leaver Plym daily
except Sunday, 7 80 q II land sunday 8 90 q I,
.rrfves TarbOro 10 % q m, IL 90 a N.
Train On Midland n. G. Branch leaysi
loldsboro daily, except Sunday Z 10 q m, az
-iviEg Sn1tnfeld 8 10 a m: RETURNING leavet
'm1thheld aU n an: arrives at 0oldsboll
. % q m.
Trains on Nashville Branch leave Kocs,
dOunt - 1 80 p m, arrives Nasnvfies6 10 p }.
spring Hope 90 p Ia; returning leaves
Spring Hope 8 &C q m, Nashville 8 IS . 10. a.
Gives at Rocky Mount . 0c a NJ. daily. excApo
sunuay.
Train On Clin son Branch ieAves wsr,.v
or Clin ton daily except Sunday, At IL ~ 3
Z AID 4 Is p N: retuTnfB2 leave inSOp ~
% q 10 and 500 p 10
Train No. 1S makes ciOso connection ~
Weldon for all points Eorth lRt!y, ali All
via Richmond.
II. h. KnIRssH. GEN. Pass. Agent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23
RALEIGH COTTON.
RALEIGH, N. c., August 20.
&C Market Cuipt-
NAVAL STORES.

WuNTNGTON, n. c., August 20.-Turpentine
firm at 26 1-2a27; receipts 212.
RosIn firm at 1851 90; receipts 2G7.
Crude Turpentine steady at S1.10, SLIGO and
Sl'60; receipts 6.
Tar firm at Sl.20; receipts 211.
CHARLESTON, :. G., August 20.-Turpentine
hFm at = i; sales -. ;,
sllo; g., Sl.25, IL, $50; l. $50: K, Sl.35: M,
Hl.4u; \, @l.65: W q, 81 so: w w, S2.15.
9ANANNAIL, Ga, August 20.-Turpentine firm
al sales $40: receipts 1872.
Rosin firm: sales 9i3; receipts 1917; n, b, G,
~ 100: +, sl.05; +, Sl.I5; G, $1.3O; H., /, $1.40;
a. SLID NJ, $50; n, Sl.75; w g., $50; w w,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23

l,Soi,4Si last week. and 1.O94 ogi last
year VI this the total of American cot
ton i l,bJt..6l. against 1.6t3.43T last
Week and Sol .o96 last year. and Of all
other Kinds including Egyptian. Brazil
IAN. Indian. etc. 10000. against 223.-
OOo last week and 243,200 last year.