davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-29

Ex-Goy. Pattison Nam ed for Congress.
Media, Pa, Sept. 27.-Ex-Gov. r. n.
Pattison was nominated for congress
by the Democratic eonferees of the
Sixth district.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-29
Fugitive Chinanan

Shanghai, Sept. Pit is reported
that Kang JueWell, the Cantonese re-
former, who is accused by the dowager
empress of being implicated in designs
OF the emperor's life, and who recently
Ted from Peking, arrived at Woo
sung, near here, and took refuge on
board British gunboat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
MASS FOR SOLDIERS SOULS.
Impressive Ceremonies Held by Amer
lean Chapiains in Far or Manila.

The New York Herald publishes the
following special:
MANILA. Sept. 6.-Via SAN FRAN
CISCO, CAL, oct. E-SOlemn mass was
celebrated in the church OF San Miguel.
near the Palace OF Malakanan, this morn
ing, for the repose OF the souls Of mem
beers Of the First California regiment who
laid down their lives for their country in
this far-ofr land. The Rev. Father Doher-
ty. General Merritts chaplain, was cele-
brant, and a most touching sermon was
preached by the Rev. Father Mckinnon,
chaplain Of the regiment.
10 was q most impressive scene, the
quaint Old interior reminiscent in all its
parts of the appeal Of the Spanish mis-
sionaries 90 the senses Of the natives. The
earnest faces Of the American soldiers In
their brown fatigue uniforms. the solemn
chanting of the priest, the strong, clear
alto OF the native lads OF whom Father
McKinnon has constituted his choir, add
ed 10 its impressiveness. Those who look
ed upon the scene will never forget It, and
there was consolation In il for those who
had felt the sorrow which must come 10
the soldier who sees his c0mrade stricken
down in battle at his side.
And while the Americans keep watch
beside their dead there is growing new
danger, which those in authority feel
most keenly Aguinaldo IS not yet ready
10 take the fortunes OF war; although
they turn against him. Tie IS strengthen
Ing himself in the interior, where that +
possible. and he has men OF his own IN
quarters In the suburb OF Malate. IL IS
true that some of his leaders are not true
10 him. Your real Tagallo is true % no.
body. He IS I'm extreme cases not even
true 20 himself
Pic Pillar, for example. would like 20 set
10 an army and a revolution Of his own.
So would Pa All, the Chinese leader out
at Malalon The annexation party, too,
among the natives IS growing in strength
each day.
Nevertheless. Aguinaldo IS by Tar the
ablest man of the lot. and IL IS just posi-
bic he will be able 20 hold tho diverse IN
terests together until he has made ms
case before the Paris commission. Tie
wants. or says he wants, Filipino repup-
lie. with an American protectorate. That
IL n dream. the variety OF which can be
realized only BY those who have seen and
studied the Tagallo
The American system is n good system,
by your leaVe-fOr Americans You cam
not graft new systems upon an old ASA
tic trunk. II is too old, and the sap runs
TOO much 10 evil. The graft Is poisoned
and the tree lives on to poison with its
rank growth all generations that may
ever be born upon this rich soil. All this
we know who have been here. There is
not an American in the whole army OF
occupation who will not tell you that n
this land IS 20 be regenerated. regenera-
lion must come from rivers OF blood and
follow the determination OF every native
I'm the islands. II is hard-but regenera-
ton is hard America IS strong for the
task. but there must be no shrinking In
the performance. nor from the conse-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
PROGRESS OF
YELLOW FEVER.
The Spread from New Orleans Oc-
cured Before Quarantine.
A REVIEW OF THE SITUATION,
The Fever Where It Exists Seems to
BE Of n Moderate Type-New Or
leans is Requiring North Bound
Passengers TO Keep Away.

WASHINGTON, oct. 13.-President Lou
chon of the Louisiana State Board OF
Health, wires tho Marine Hospital Ser
vice to-day that yellow fever Is reported
at Lobdell. in the West Baton Rouge
parish, and that the parish has been quar-
antined.
From Dry Tortugas, Fla, the arrival
Of the ResOlute Is officially reported with
one case on board, though the surgeon In
charge reports the diagnosis in doubt
OF about l6S admissions 70 the detention
camp, III have been discharged. and the
remainder. doubtless. will be discharged
within the next few days; 2j6 persons
have been admitted TO the fever hospital
az Franklin and six have been discharged.
Surgeon Carter the fever expert at New
Orleans. wires Surgeon-General Wyman
that passengers for points North are
taking afidavits not 10 return into the
quarantined territory for ten days or in
definitely. The baggage IS being THOR
Oughly disinfected. Passengers go North
under guard Surgeon Carter reports that
he believes all the spread Of fever from
New Orleans took place before II was
quarantined. that Lake Charles probably
caught the fever from Alexandria and
Canton from Madison before the fever
was announced at either place. An ON
Dill review OF lllr SlAlAilphf d. if''ifNH
from New Orleans. follows:
October G.-Yellow fever declared at
Alexandria. quite general In part OF the
town. existed about five weeks; very
mild In type.
october 7.-Removcd the relay on the
Valley road to Gayden. La. place being
infected.
October s.-Yelow fever announced In
Hattiesburg believed 10 be from Jack
son. Miss, about four weeks old; mod
crate type. said 20 be confined 10 small
districts. a Gordon and n physician placed
inside 10 attend the sick. Hoping to de-
lay spread OF foyer TIL frost. place quar-
antined. Sent two physicians and six
nurses 20 Wilson where everybody l.
down.
October e.-Tcver announced az Lunf-
berton. guard put on the railroad az
Make 20 protect the Gulf and ship Island
railroad from Lumbert0n. Place queran-
tined.
October l0-Fever reported at Canton:
came from Madison by negroes will cor
don the infected district Of the city TO de-
lay spread TIN frost
October l2-Assistant Surgeons Landry
and Venezdorf sick 40 Taylors. help been
asked az Harriston.
Three hundred and twenty persons arc
In camp al HARRISON. undergoing ten
DAYS detention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
THE REPORT WAS
A FABRICATION.
Commander Wainwright DiscIaims
Any knowledge of One Published.
MANUFACTURED BY A REPORTER
The Result OF the Inquiry Into the
Parts Taken by Different Vessels in
Destruction of Cervera's Fleet
Not Yet Made Public.

WASHINGTON, oct. 13.-The publlca-
ton Of what purported to be the report
Of the Wainwright board on the parts
taken by the respective vessels OF the
United States fleet in the destruction OF
Ceryera's squadron, caused considerable
view Of the fact that the report had not
reached Washington at the date Of the
publication, an inquiry was set on foot
by the Department to ascertain first,
whether the publications were accurate,
and second who was responsible for the
discourtesy involved in the publication Of
an official report before It had reached
the Navy Department
DISCLAIMS ANY KNOWLEDGE.
Commander Wainwright. the head Of the
board. arrived ia Washington yesterday
and very promptly disclaimed any knowl-
edge of the publication. stating that he
had left instructions that the report was
10 be transmitted by the recorder, Lieu
tenant Capehart. 10 the commander OF the
North Atlantic station. Commodore Philip.
The Commodore in answer 10 An inquiry
by the Department returned the following
dispatch directed TO Captain CrOwnin-
shield, chief Of the Navigation Bureau:
Brooklyn. y. Y, oct. y.
Navy Department. Washington:
81 saw report OF Wainwright board first
time tonight Articles in papers to-day
manufactured by a reporter entire; no
word Of resemblance between the two.
(signed) PHILIP"
NOT TRANSMITTED.
Commodore Philip has not yet transmit
tod the report 10 the Department but
something is known Of its general char
actor and this understanding tends 10
show misconception of the functions Of
this board. Admiral Sampson. who APP
pointed the board chose the navigators
OF vessels that were engaged I'm the battle
or July 81. lie made but one exception,
IN the case of HIS own flagship. the New
York, refusing 10 nominate a member
The navigator Of the Brooklyn. the Glou-
cester the Texas. Iowa and Indiana, were
members of the board. but the New York
had no representative.
The board was directed 10 ascertain and
report the position Of the vessels engage
cd In this action. Il did lot exceed this
instruction in any point. and its report
outside of the REPETITION Of the instruc-
tions under which it was operating. COM
prises very little more than a chart on
which the position of the vessels are de-
fined. This chart is the result Of the
communication OF all the data collected
from the charts made up by the variOds
navigating officers OF the fleet.
A RECORD OF FACTS.
The report Is said 20 be unanimous. be-
ing signed by the navigating officer Of
the Brooklyn, along with the others. II
draws no conclusions. makes no deduc-
tions. and neither takes from or gives
credit 10 any officer Of the American fleet
from the admiral down. To do so would
be TO exceed the instructions Of the board
and what IL has presented other than the
instructions. U.s. as already stated, nothing
more than q diagram from which the facts
may DE CLEANED by Individual inspection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
ELEGANT COUNTRY WEDDING.
old Burlington Church in King and
Queen the Scene.

WALKERTON. oct Speciai-Bru-
inet0n church was the scene OF a very
pretty autumn wedding az IL o'clock
yesterday. when Mr. walker Dabney
Stuart led Co the altar Miss Carrie Camp
bell Haynes.
The church was beautifully decorated
with cut and ported plants. and over the
place where their troth was plighted was
erected % floral arch from which was
suspended % bell. To the strains of Men
delss0hns wedding march. played 10y Miss
Florence Fleet came the following bride S
maids and groomsmen.
Miss Celia u. Haynes with Mr. Willie
Haynes. Miss Eleanor Haynes with Mr..
Harvey McGeorge. Miss Lizzie Rice with
Dir. McKine Fleet. Miss Evelyn Ryland
with Mr. John Haynes. Miss Juiette
Walker with Mr. Charlie Haynes. Miss
Annie Ryland with Mr. Phil Croxton.
Miss Alice LandOn Walker with Mr.. "
Walden Miss Rosolind Bland with AR
Charlie Porter. Miss Annie Walker with
Mr. Willie Fleet. Miss Lucie Moseley with
Mr.. Gibson. Miss Virgle Jackson with Mr..
Donnan. Miss Laura Porter with Mr..
James Lewis.
The flower girls were little Miss Lucie
Ryland Miss Louise Ryiand Miss Alma
Walker. Miss Jessie Haynes. dainliy
dressed in white organizes.
The bridesmaids were dressed in white
organlies. and wore green ribbons. they
carried maidcn's hair ferns. Following
thom came tho bride with her maid OF
honor Miss Caroline Holiday. who met
ar the altar the groom with his best man.
Mr.. Hugh Cooke The bride is tho daugh-
ter of Mr. ". II. Haynes and IS an at
tracuve. popular lady. She wore white
oreandie with brida! veil and carried
brides roses.
The maid OF honor was gowned I'm nile
green taMota and carried white chrysau-
themums
The groom has Tor many years been
connected with w. $. Donnan and is
man Of sterling worth. At the Aome Of
the bride q sumptuous wedding breakfast
was served. after which Mr. ana Mrs.
Stuart left for an extended northern
trim.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
THE OYSTER SEASON.
Game orAn Kinds Plentiful i'm Essex
County

huntsville. VA, oct Especial
The oyster season ia now here and the
people a.e beginning to enjoy them. The
tongmeu soy they are exceedingly scarce
on the rocks. but this will enable the
planters 10 obtain renumeative prices.
The canning soason now coming 10 a
close has been quite renumerative 10 the
packers but not 90 the growers as the
seasons were dry. making the yield per
acre small
Extensive preparations arc being made
for sowing wheat ard the acreage plant
al will be much larger than usual
Game is exceedingly plentiful and # IS
no unusual thing 90 see sportsmcn pass
through this village with half a dozen
squirrel
Partridges are said % be more numer-
Gus than for years past and will be Gag
erly sought for ass soon as the season
opens the FIRST of November.
Mrs. r. +. Ainsiie. widow Of Rev Peter
Ainslie and mother Of Rev. Peter Aims
Die. Jr.. of Baltimore has been exceeding
~ in AZ her country home, near this place
but is now conval esceut
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
RAIrIMnRE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. ND, oct 13.-FLOUR-
Dull.
WHEAT-Quiet: SPOT and month, 720
72Hc.; November 714N72c.; December
71I4713.c. Southern wheat, by sample
GGu73c. -
CORN-Easy: spot and month. 3iA4
Soc: November. 3laL03Jc.; new or old,
November or December 3iai3isc.i Janu-
arv. 3iatn347.c. Southern white corn, 5Jc.
OATS-Firm. 30. . white, 2Sn32c.
RYE-Firm. No. . nearby, 5lHc.; no.
western. J1afc.
SUGAR-Strong and unchanged.
HTTTER- Steady and unchanged.
FGGS-Firm and unchanged.
CHEESE and unchanged.
LETTUCE -Unchaugcd.
NVHIgK Unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14

2 ZIG. good ordinary. 2 2J-32; ordinary.
1872 The safes OF the day were Zoo
bales. OF which go were for speculation
and EXPORT. and included Hoo bales
American. Receipts. 1900 bales, includ-
ing 17.luO American.
Futures opened quiet, with a moderate
demand. and closed STEADY American
midding. m. G.. october. D3-Gin3. sell
ers, October and November, . O2-Oilp
> Oi-Ci. buyers. November and December.
= C2-Gi. sellers. December and January,
G1-ci, sellers. January and February,
G2-Gf, buyers; February and March
Os-Cl. BUYERS. March and April. 8, SELL
ers. April and May. 3u3 1-oi. buyers May
and June. 3 1916 2-U4, buyers. June ana
July, 3 2-GfQ3 1864. sellers, July ana Au-
gust. > S-G4. buyers August and scpteih-
bcr g 3-Ci03 i-Jf. buyers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
rnnAc-n rXCHANGE.

Richmond, Va, OCT. IL, ISIS.
Crcnshaws Warehouse sold $3.50 pounds
Of new dark loose tobacco to-day. An
other break for tomorrow.
4 very fine sale Of bright loose tobacco
NJ St0newau Warehouse to-day. Prices
stiff. the crop around.
A break of good dark loose tobacco VIII
be offered M Sh0ckOe Warehouse to-mor-
row. Friday. October il. 1885.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
ef the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
were light
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day
Inspections Bright : hOgsheads; dark ,
hogsneads. RelnspettiOns-Brig il
hOesheads.
Crenshaws SeabrOOks, Allegheny. Old
Dominion and Planters tobacco ware
houses report to-day: Receipts, 10 pack
ages: deliveries. - packages
United States internal revenue collec-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
APPEAL FOR NEGROES.
Thousands Ont of Work on Account OF
the Prevalence ofthe Endemic.

WASHINGTON. oct. l3.-Mr Lyons.
the register OF the Treasury. has received
a letter from James Hin. the collector
Of Internal Revenue at Jackson. Miss. In
which he makes an appeal FOR aid in be-
half OF the several thousand colored peo-
pie there, who. In consequence Of the
quarantine against yellow fever. are I'M
able 10 obtain work The letter says:
Nearly all Of the white people have
left the city. We have az least 5000
or 5000 colored people here and from
1900 10 300 have 70 be fed by charity.
The city Is strictly guaranteed and no
one is allowed TO go in or out. except
those leaving the State.
In addition about 100 colored people
are confined within the city limits by a
Gordon OF officers and what little work
there Is 10 be done cannO, be reached.
Many are suffering for the necessities OF
life"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
knights Templar Officers.

PITTsBURG. PA. oct. Eat the
meeting OF the grand cncampment IN
Carnegie Hall. Schenley Park. the fol-
lowing five officers were elected: Grand
Master. Reuben II. LLOYD Of San Fran
cisco; II. 3. Stoddard. Of Texas. Deputy
Grand Master: G.. NJ. Moulton, Grand
Generalissimo. Chicago: II. w. Rugs
Grand Captain General. Providence, r. l.;
w. b. Melish. OF Ohio. Grand Senior
Warden.
The only vacant office 20 be filled was
that Of Grand Junior Warden. for which
an incumbent Will be elected this after
noon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
Judoe Williams in Dickinson.

DWALE. VA. oct Especial Judge
Samuel W. Williams addressed the people
Of Dickinson county Tuesday in behalf
OF the Democratic party for about one
hour and q half. and made "a clear and
foroible speech The Democrats OF
Dickinson county are united and deter
mined to stamp out Walkerism and the
party he represents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
Chaplain Mcintyre

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The Navy De-
partment to-day made public the findings
and sentence or the court martial IN the
case or Chaplain Mcintyre.
The Chaplain was charged with scan
dalous conduct tending 10 the destruction
OF good morals and 10 the prejudice OF
good order and discipline.
The accused was declared guilty and
sentenced 20 be dismissed from the
United States naval service.
The case is now under review at the
Department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
DEATH OF A SOLDIER.
\ Member of Go. c, Third Regiment
Dies in Powhatan.

BALLSVILLE. VA. oct. l2.-Special-
James T.. Clarke. Jr.. Of Company c.
Third virginia Regiment, L. $. v. died
az the home Of his father. J. +. Clarke.
yesterday at half past 10 o'clock from
typhoid fever. contracted at Camp Alger.
Mr. Clarke was highly connected and
his death has cas-, gloom over the COM
muuify
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14

by him actually believed martial law
had been proclaimed.
General King was much grieved over
the escapade of the young lieutenants,
but he laid the blame on Wheelock be-
cause Wheelock was on duty. He said
II Merriam was drunk or disorderely
Wheelock should have arrested him.
King said there would be no court mar
tial as no complaint had been made.
He had forwarded a report to Washing
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK oct. 13.-The market to-
dav showed unchanged conditions. inter
est crystalizine I'm the print-cloths mar
keL I'm which IL was supposed more &C.
tivity would bee noted than was actually
the case. Locally buying Us sim being
done very slowly in both cottons and
wooHens Trade is kept up fairly we'll so
iobbing stores. but 10 is OF the hand-to-
mouth variety. and very little az actual
gain is developed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14

COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. oct. 13.-COTTON-It was
day OF narrow fluctuations in the cot
ton market. prices moved up 1Q2 points
at the opening I'm response 10 estimated
advance in futures and continued good de-
mand for spot cotton at Liverpool. Scat
tered covering was the feature Of the
small early business done. after which
scalpers had the market pretty much 10
themselves for the balance of the after
noon. BY midday the Improvement had
melted away by sheer absence Of specula-
tive support ana light realizing. Yellow
fever talk was rife. but cut little figure
as q bull influence. Shortly after mid
day shorts became nervous on official
forecasts for frost in the northwestern
part Of the belt tonight While no inn
pOrtant damage was anticipated, the bears
were disposed 30 be on the safe side, and
cvened up their obligations I'm a moderate
way. on this demand prices again turned
inward but the volume of business was
small and almost entirely of "a local char
acter The shipments abroad continued
TO Offset I'm a considerable measure the
free receipts at the ports. TO-day's oN-
norts aggregated 21.S7O bales. making
total shipments thus far this season COS
4i2 bales The local future market closed
steady. with prices net unchanged TO
points higher.
COTTON-Futures opened quiet: No
vember. 90: December. 52i: January
= 20. February. 5.3f: March. 537: April
Sal: May. 5.45; June. DIS; July 5.52; Au-
gust. BOO.
Futures closed STEADY october DO;
November. SOP; December, 5.26: January.
53i. February. 5.34. March. 52S: April,
3 ~. June. 3 50: July 5.53. August. 5.J7
spot cotton closed steady, middling up
lands. 5s. midcling gulf, o9s. sales. 1890
bales.
NEW ORLEANS. oct. 13-COTTON-
Futures quiet: October, 4s3; November.
4SSa4. 90; December, 4.eSff4 -. January.
49TG4.eS: February. 6.02q3O3; March,
5OSn5O9: April, 5.13G5.l4; NAV. 51Su0.l9;
June. 5.23N5 p. July. 5.29ll5.3O.
LIVERPOOL. Oct 13.-COTTON-Spo
in fair demand prices unchanged; Amer
lean middling. Fair. 3i1d.; good middlng.
a-S2; middling. s-32. low middling,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. oct. 13-To-days wheat
market was en- many respects similar 90
Yesterdays Opening strong and higher
ON bullish cables. it yielded later under
a. flood OF realizing. but recovered sharply
near the close. The day S advance was
ia05.c. Corn and oats were firm. corn
advancing 1.0lec., and oats G.. Colder
weather in the yelow-fever districts
caused q better provision market. prices
being 2lN7iLc higher at the close.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omen Hieh Low Close
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14

PORT or RICHMOND. OCT 13, 1sos
ARRIVED
Steamer Ycmassec. O'Nell merchan-
disc and passengers. Clyde Line. Phi.a-
deiphia.
steamer Pocahontas. Graves. merchan-
disc and passengers. virginia Navigation
Company. Norfolk.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. OCT. 13, ISIS.
ARRIVED.
Schooner O.. T. hoffman. Portland.
Schooner Harry Messer. Portland.
Barge Delaware. Portland
Barge Western Belle. Portland.
SAILED
Steamer Kanavha, Liverpool
BARGE M0onb am. Boston.
Schooner w II. Bailey. Boston.
Schooner r. g.. French. Boston.
Schooner James Boyce, Jr., Charleston.
Barge Juniata. New York.
PORT OF WEST POINT. OCT ~. 1905.
ARRIVED.
steamship Accomac Thompson. Nor
folk. passengers and general cargo
SAILED
Steamship Accomac Thompson. Nor
folk. passengers and general cargo.
PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED, OCT. l3.
SAILED.
Barge Pamlico, Lamentain. lumber,
Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
League OF Wheelmen.

A meeting OF the Board OF Governors
OF the Richmond League OF Wheelmen
will be held this afternoon at 5:i5 o'clock
in room No. Goddin Hail 10 arrange the
details for the annual mass-meeting. TO
receive reports and Tor general business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14

lions on tobacco for tho city OF Rich.
mond. Va. to-day: Cigars and cigarettes.
to57S II: plug tobacco. S3.I5j.1G. Total,
Si3. 333.2s
Messrs Frazer & Tompkins. tobacco
commission merchants. No. los south
Twelfth street. Richmond. Va. make the
following comments for the week on to-
haccO:
Sun-Cured-No special change 10 note:
sales of old stock on Change are over
for tho season. and We are getting ready
for the new crop; a few new primings
coming in: prices very low.
Dark Oold)-Unchanged. very dull: re-
ceipts and offerings continue light
Brights-Quict at unchanged quotations.
And quote prices current as follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
NORFOLK PEANur MARKET.

NORFOLK. VA. oct. 13.-PEANUTS-
Farmers stock, strictly prime 10 fancy,
Basic. prime, 23lc.. common, 2q2lac.j
Spanish. Coo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. y. c., Oct. 13.-SPIR-
ITS or TURPENTINE-Firm at 300
29isc: receipts. II casks.
ROSIN-Nothing doing, receipts. So
barrels
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Fir at S1.15
10: receipts. 302 barrels.
TAR-Quiet at Sl1O, receipts, $40 bar
rels.
CHARLESTON. $. c.. oct 13-TUR-
PENTINE-Market firm 40 2Sc.. sales.
none.
ROsIN-Quiet and unchanged; sales,
none.
SAVANNAH CA. oct. 13.-SPlRITS
or TIrRPENTINE-M firm at -g@4c..
sales. G25 casks. receipts 1893 casks.
ROSIN-Firm and unchanged. sales
1lS7 barrels. receipts. 3,1i6 barrels.