davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-12

tom of the common council of this
town. at each annual election for
municipal officers too provide a sep
arate ballot and box, by which
the qualified voters of said town
could instruct and direct the incom-.
ing council regarding the question
OF council granting or refusing 60
granta license for the sale OF liq-
uors in our town for the ensuing
municipal year; and
WHEREAS, By practice dming all
these past years 1t has become an
honored, unwritten law for all in
coming members of council To adopt
and abide 10y the will of the major
ity rs expressed 10y these ballots,
in dealing with the question of IL
ccnse in our town, without reg ard
To the personal wishes or beliefs OF
the individual members of the
council on the question; and
WHEREAS, At the recent election,
held on the 18th of March, while
the customary ballot and box were
provided, the resulting vote for the
first time in the history of our town
was tic upon the question OF
"For" and against" council
granting liquor license.
Now, therefore, in order that
this council may be directed as all
past councils have heretofore
been directed, and also relieved
from possible censure for their ac-
ton If taken without such direction
of the voters, and IN order that the
decision of this question may still
be left with the citizens, and in rec
ognition of the principle that the
will of the majority shall be re-
spected; it Is hereby
RESOLVED, BY the members of
this newly elected council, that in
the event any applications are made
to this body during the current
municipal year for license to sell at
wholesale or retail wine, beer, malt
or spurious liquors in our town,
under the provisions of our charter,
allowing the council to grant license
that, before acting upon said ques-
tion this council will order a special
election TO be held by the qualified
voters of this town, at the town
hall, due notice of which special
election, and not less than ten DAYS
shall be given the voters and theil
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-12

IETTEP
FROM THE NATIONAL CAP
I1'AI WRITTEN RN 4 FOR
M Apnr-n H,-ttnr>-.

WARDER BUILDING
WAsHINGToN. ID. c.,
April >, 1899.
Ed. ADVANCE: The annual egg
rolling festival took place on the
White House grounds Easter Mon
day, and was witnessed by possibly
ten thousand people. This is a
time-honored custom and legal holi-
day for the children in this city
which has been practised for years.
Eggs are taken by the children and
rolled down the hill in the rear of
the White House until the hard
boiled egg is misnomer or some
body gets outside OF it. Many
other games were played by the lit
tie ones, and it was a day when les
sons of thrift were neglected, and
1T was felt to be a privilege to
pay tribute TO the real monarchs of
the world. Inside the grounds the
Marine Band played rollicking mu-
sic that set the little feet TO flying,
the eggs rolled down the grassy
mound and there was no caste.
There was the sweet unadulterated
democracy of childhood, with per-
feet contempt for all the base con
siderations that influence the asso-
Citations of adults and degenerate
society. Children of all shades
from the deepest black to the palest
white, children of the rich and of
the poor; children trussed up In the
uncomfortable dress of fashion and
Others free in rags, all joined in
hilarious happiness with an insight
far beyond the dull powers of ma
turity. This is, indeed, a pretty
custom, and scene not to be for
gotten by the little ones themselves.
1t was one which
In the ievsr and strife OF after life
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-12

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
At regular meeting of the com
mon council of the Town of Ccredo
held in the council chamber April =.
1899 Prescnt-H. Willis. Mayor;
w. Il. Ferguson, Recorder: :. Floyd
Hoard, A. G.. Brown. &. l.. Hop
kins, +. II. Smith and Joe Davis.
Councilmeu, with Mayor Willis in
the chsir:
The Mayor appointed the follow
ing standing committees for the en-
SUNG year:
Street committee, :. Floyd
Heard, \. G.. Brown and Joe DAVIS.
Finance committee, 5. Floyd
Hoard, w. B. Ferguson and A. G..
Brown.
Pump committee, C. l.. Hopkins,
Joe Davis and w. b. Ferguson.
Hook and Ladder committee, Joe
DAVIS, c. l.. Hopkins and +. H..
Smith
On motion $. Floyd Hoard was
appointed Treasurer of the Town Of
Ceredo for the ensuing year and his
bond was fixed at ($3, ,ooO) three
thousand dollars.
Jas. o. Marcum's application for
Town Sergeant was read and on mo-
tion he was unanimously elected for
the ensuing year. On motion the
bond of the Town Sergeant was
placed at ($l500) fifteen hundred
dollars.
On motion ID. G. French, (who Is
night watchman at the j. ii. Millen.
der Lumber Co. s. mIlls) was appoint
ed policeman for that place for tn,
ensuing year.
On motion Nat Davidson was ap
pointed policeman for Brownstowl
for the ensuing year.
On motion w. b. Ferguson wa
appointed Commissioner of Revenu
for the ensuing year.
Applications of Jas. Farris an
H. +. Webb, for lighting stree
lamps for month of April, 1899
were read and balloted ON, whicl
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-12
h II in the house, a grea
min, nnI n.


avoided. For sale by w NJ. Bloss
Ceredo, and Williams & Campbell,
kenova.
Making II Worth While.
An Irishman walking over a
plank sidewalk, IN counting some
accidentally dropped a
nickel, which rolled down a crack
between two of the bcardd
Irishman was S2ch n
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-04-12

At present the best sight in town is our handsome
stock of new goods which includes the pick of the
market in bright, fresh styles and novelties for
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-06
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money il it fails to
cure. 25c. Genuine has L. B. @. op
each tablet.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-06
THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 6 1899

ment upon the question Of smelters
and previous to the time Of the 10
cation of the beet sugar factory
We claim to have at all times given
due consideration to events occur
ring in other towns and cities and
have urged the attendance of our
people. In the past two or three
weeks we have been surprised at
the unusual unanimity Of desire to
see the location OF smelfer in this
city, as expressed by the western
Colorado press. We unhesitating
ly desire to express on our own be-
half and for the great majority Of our
citizens, our thankful acknowledges
ment for the aid and assistance
thus rendered and hope TO some
day, by the people of Grand juno
ton, aid in kind the work of the
press in the direction OF securing
new enterprises tor their own cons
munities.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-06
Hauling Ore to Utah.


1t is more than conclusive proof that
there ought to be a smelter built in this
city, when Samuel Newhouse, the great
mine owner in Utah and Colorado, is
sending ore right past our door every
day from the mines controlled by him.
to smelter in Utah.
The Salt Lake Tribune OF Monday
night gave an exhaustive write up OF the
matter of sending ore from Colorado to
Utah. 1t spoke OF the fact that the ore
which was being brought to Utah form
erly went to Pueblo. Think of the great
saving in distance and cheapness, il that
ore which is now hauled past Grand
Junction could stop right here and be
smelted.
The ore which is going to Utah comes
from Red Cliff right on the line OF the
Denver & Rio Grands road. 1t is an all
down hill pull from there here and there
is abundance Of everything right at our
doors to do the smelling.
We may be sleeping on our destiny,
we may be at the food tide of our pros
perity, who knows? Whatever it is we
should be up and at work to secure the
greatest Of all labor producing indus
trial enterprises.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-06

Troop IA" has as much title to
be termed Rough Riders" as had
Teddy's aggregation OF western
nerve and brain. There are few in
the roster of the company who
have not trailed over the COW paths
Of the mountain businesses Of Colo>
rado. There are few who could
not sit bestride a brencho with as
much ease as did Teddy's Terrors.
There are indeed very few whose
birthplace has not been right on
the frontier. Fustan's Kansans
were hooted by SanFrancisco pa
pers as tow headed country yokels.
Did they suffer in the fray, because
forsooth they were not in the cal
sium light of the press, as were
Teddy's men at all times. History
of war tells that the very bad man
made devil of a poor show in
battle. while the sickly and pale
faced counter jumper fought like
h fov the flag. 1t comes in
poor taste to question any little
praise meted out to our home
boys. Rough Riders they are and
such they would prove themselves
in service.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-06

The ahivalry of not only the
French nation, if it has any LETT
but those who have any thought for
others than themselves throughout
civilized Christendom, would be
outraged by second conviction oi
Dreytus, the Jewish army officer.
Despite all his sufferings, untold,
agonizing, he loves his country
and his comrades. Superb pa
triotism, it should paralyzs all en-
nifty; yet intrigues, damnable, sa-
tanic in their horrible detail are at
tempting to destroy him. The
Great Captain OF all. in his infinite
justice. should strike with lightning
stroke, such awful, ,dstestible treach>
cry and untruth. Such another
horrible conspiracy has not dis
graeed history's pages since per>
sonal liberty has enthroned itself
in the world. The mighty tribune
of public sentiment and equal jus>
tics has been outraged by the i'm.
prisonment of Dreyfus, and power
full though Frances army be, it
may go just so far and no further.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-06
ROOM FOR THE STATE ROAD.

The automobile or horseless carriage
has left New York under the direction
of the New York Herald, Denver Repub-
lican and San Francisco Call, and is to
travel across the country to the Pacific
ocean and viii pass through Colorado il
a road can be secured for its ccommo-
dation.
1t will be black eye to the state Of
Colorado il a report is sent out that
there is no passible road over the state,
and it is hoped that before such report
10 allowed to go out, Senator Taylor's
road bill will have ssme attention. -
Glenwood Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-06

Grand Junction gives little and
takes all she can get, this in relation
to advertising our resources and
efforts to become the commercial
centre of western Colorado. For
fear that our friends in other towns
may finally come to believe that
such sentiment animates all our
people, we hasten to assure them
that it is not so. In our city there
are broad gauged. thinking, respon,
sible, liberal men, who have long
ago acknowledged that the success
Of the whole creates our success.
So far as we are concerned we re>
cognize the liberality and cordiality
of the entire press OF the western
slope. Whenever possible we
publish and gladly credit their
kindly expressions for US; especial>
ly have we done so in their COM
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-06
The Nickel Plate Road.

Will call excursion tickets to Chaut-
uaqua lake and return on July 7th, at
one fare for the round trip, with return
limit Of August Sth, 1899. Tickets good
on any OF our three daily trains. Cheap
rates to other eastern points. Van
Buren street passenger station, on the
Loop. For further information address
the General Agent, Ill Adams ST.,
Chicago Telephone Central POST.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-06

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 95 degrees and the minimum this
morning 80 degrees.
The forecast for this section is:
Generally fair tonight and Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-06
Excursion to Lynn, Mass,

ndTreturn via Nickel Plate Road. at
one fare for the round trip from Chicago.
Tickets on sale July 10th and l1th, with
return limit of July Goth, account of Y.
P. c. U. Through service to Ft.Wayne,
Buffalo, New York, Boston and other
New England points. For further in
formation address General Agent, Ill
Adams street, Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-06

This is most excellent weather
to push forward the sewerage work.
If all other public work should
cease, this should be continued and
pushed to an early completion.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-06

-Eo-fsac for FIFTY Cent?
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes wea.
~en strong. blood cure Soc. q AL druggist
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-06

..Tssgs4S VA ts-'sz7Gsy:sst ,ag sstss sss ass!s
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-06
IS RIGHT NOW

While we are holding our great
July Clearing Sale. The prices
we are making are such that you
cannot resist
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-06
The Right Time

To buy shoes is when you can buy
them cheapest, and that time
The daily sentinel., 1899-07-06
ABOUT THE wEATHEI,
From Observer Stewart.

From Observer Stewart.
Light rain has fallen in the lake re-
gions. Generally fair weather, with no
marked temperature changes, prevails
west Of the Mississippi. The barometer
is high over Oregon and Michigan and
is low over Arizona
TAmnaratura at G a. m.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-18

show symptoms. Eleven of the cadets are
now I'm the hospital and the others are be-
ing treated ln their quarters. Or. White'
of Lexington. has temporarily given up ms
practice in the town and is now cOnnning
himself 20 the care OF the sick cadets
-Four nurses have been secured from
Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore and
the best possible attention is being given
the men.
Although every effort has been made by
the school authorities To locate the cause
OF the trouble. as yet the source OF infec-
tiOn has not been definitely learned.
There are. however, many surmises as 10
the probable source and the one that has
gained the greatest support Is that the
epidemic has been caused by the uncover
ing old sinks In making preparations for
the erection Of new buildings. Chemical
analysis revealed no impurities in the
drinking water and all the food used has
been put through a sterllzing process be-
fore being cooked Before September 18th,
but one case OF typhoid had been reported
and since that date an the cases now ex-
listing have developed. At the present time
no typhoid exists In the town OF i.eXing-
ton. and this fact only serves 90 streng- hen
the belief that the cause Is local
Before the disbandment OF the corps Of
forts were made by the school authorities
20 secure the Allegheny Hotel al Goshen,
and the new De Hart Hotel az Lexington
in which 10 quarter the members OF the
corps, but neither could be gotten.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-18
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. oct 17-COTTON-Al-
though trading in cotton futures fell off
to-day there was an Improvement in
prices. which NJ one time showed a net
Hesitation Of Investors was traced largely
10 uncertainty OF holders who bought
large lines Of cotton some time ago and
the confused ideas prevailing In the Euro
pean cotton circles. cables reported a
poor opening az Liverpool but later there
was an improvement. and the market
there closed steady. Local shorts were
nervous towards the close. fearing higher
prices In Liverpool tomorrow as a result
Of our Improvement Dispatches from
the cotton belt were indicative or con-
tinued frmness IN spot markets. with
exports still earnest buyers. The crop
movements showed a falling OF, and eS-
ports were large. The closing was firm
at a net rise OF TO 10 points.
C)TT(AN-Flltureg ODened steady. Oc-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-18
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE MD. oct. 1L-FLOUR-
Dull
WHEAT-Very dull: spot and month,
7O7sn71c.: December. 1880 1916. South
ern wheat. by sample, 65n72lzc
CORN-Very dun; mixed, spot and
month. 3SAn3Slsc.: November and De-
cember, 3Sa3S4c.: new or old. November
or December. 36i.N36kc. January. 36Q
36tc Southern white corn, 4lGilgc.
OATS-Firmer: No. white, 3O03Olac.
RYE-Dull; No nearby, 5sp5Jc.
SUGAR-Strong and unchanged
BUTTER-Steady and unchanged.
EGGS-Unchanged.
CHEESE-Steady and unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-18
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, oct. 17-Further adj
vances are reported in bleached cottons
to-day. keeping pace with yesterdays
advance. The demand keeps up. Wide
sheetings tending upwards. Brown sheet
ings and drills strong as before, and no
falling off in demand. American grain
bags advanced &c. each. Deuims. ticks
and other coarse colored cOttons strong.
Print cloths in demand Some sales Of
regulars at 23c. Prints firm and tending
up I'm staple lines. Mems wear wOollens
and worsteds quiet at unchanged prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-18
TOBACCO MARKET.
richmond. Va. oct Il, lsoe

Richmond. Va, OCT. H. $50
80, ,I,~o,,ab disno,er Caroline. Go0ch-
land and Louisa county I'M the Interest OF
Shockoe Warehouse. Tie says large
crop has been made this year. me dam
ace bv the recent frost is hard TO esti-
mate. he says as srest s deal OF tine the
80 a., Lost i'm mart. Most of that left
over until Monday was badly damased.
Mr. Sarvay found the people very taVoTa-
blv DISPOSED toward richmond. re
doesn't expect much tobacco before the
first Of next month. .
ket The tobacco sampling was very
light. .,o,,,.t no ~.
The warehouses on! 1870 - mugs
heads and shipped ~ hossheads.
A small loose sale was made at shockoe'
the highest price being 80
Tho intrnai revenue collections to-day
were unusually large. The figures follow:
CO., ......... ll9JS 81
81. o.. 90,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-18
RICHMOND CADETS RETURN.
The Cause of the Typhoid Epidemic
Not Yet Determined.

The majority Of the Richmond members
OF the Virginia Military Institute corps
who have been granted thirty day 1ur-
Tough, have arrived in this city and are
now al their homes. Three Of the local
contingent. however. have been stricken
with typhoid fever. while a fourth was
threatened.
From one of the men. who has returned.
II was learned that there are twenty five
men sick with typhoid, while about forty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-18
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. oct 17.-Whcat dro9npca
Tic to-day: December closed at 'V.sc
The rapid accumulation of stocks ana a
eborn break AT Liverpool were the weak
oninF influences. Liquidation was netEy,;
The break I'm wheat caused tne GOV li ,ll
90 coarse grains. Corn closed with loss
20 at0iLc and oats nc. Provisions ruled
duli and closed practically UNCHANGED
The leading futures ranged as follows:
omen High Low Close
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-18

tobcr and November, 6.si: December,
ESQ. January and February, Ge3; March
and April. G@: May. T.0l. June, 100.
July. 1902. August, I0
Futures closed firm: October, G.ss' NO
vembcr. ESQ: December 6oi: January
600: February 7o2: March, 7.oi; April,
7OG: May. 100: June, 40; July, III
August. 712
Spot cotton closed quiet: middling up-
lands. IA mddling gulf, IA Sales 90
bales.
COTTON-Ouiet: middling. ~; net re-
ccipts. 5l6 bales; gross. 1886 bales saics,
800 bales: stock. 1865 bales, exports 10
the Continent, 726 bales.
Total tO-day-Net receipts, los Daies
exports 20 Great Britain. 1fo24 oales
ito the Continent. i0,476 bales; stock "z'-
Consolidated - Net receipts 15GGl
bales: exports 10 Great Britain, 4S'''
bales; to France. 1853 bales; to the con-
tinent. 63.57j bales .,-..
Total since September 1st-Net eceipss'
1.4l9Q3l bales: exports TO Great Britain
39l 9G8 bales: to France. 12G. 1873 bales;
to the Continent 379,G79 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, oct 17.-COTTON-
Futures closed steady; October. eco bid
Cos January. G 7O0G7l: February. IA
-: March. G.77NG.7S; April q s0W6s .
May. GS3GGSl; June. Gs7aG.SS: July,
G9OU6o1.
LIVERPOOL. oct. 17-COTTON-Spot
I'm fair demand prices 13-32d. lower
American middlng fair, Ak: good mid
ding. 4 3-32: middling 37l: low middlng.
3 11-1G: good ordinary. 3i3. ordinary.
2 5-1G The sales Of the day were W. ~
bales. Of which 1000 were for speculation
and EXPORT. and included 1850 American.
Receipts. I'll 600 bales. including $500
American.
Futures opened easy. ana closed steady
at the decline: American middhng. j. M.
O. October. 3 IO-Gf buyers. october and
November Q 51-Gf03 52-Gf. sellers No
vomber and December. o-GiP3 'l-hi
December and January. lo-H4. buyeT.
January and February. 40-G403 .h-ft
buyers February end March t " e,l,
o "a M buvers. Anrfl and Nav. 1904.
sellers. Nav and June 3 oct. BUYERS
June and july 3 50-ft93 5l-04 sellers.
Julv and August. j0-G403 jl-oA seller.
August and September, 3 49-oi"3 3o-oh
sellers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-18
NAVAL STORES

CHARLESTON. S. c.. oct. 17.-TUR-
PENTINE-Market firm at JOc.; sales.
none.
ROSIN-Firm and unchanged: sales.
none.
SAVANNAH, GA, Oct 17.-SPIRITS
or TCRPENTINE-JOl,c. receipts. 1,JJO
casks; sales, Loe7 casks; exports. 2T6
casks.
ROSIN-Firm: receipts. 4.107 barrels;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-18
,-,,,,, vopv PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. oct. 17.-FLOUR-Easier.
except for low grades, when Were hclu
quite firmly on account OF scarcity olheI-
wise the decline in wheat gave flour buy
ers slight advantage winter slidlsh's'
RYE FLOUR-Firm: choice TO fancy
BUcKWHEAT FLOUR-Quiet.
BUCKWHEAT-S Steady.
CDRNMEAI.--Dull
RNE-Dul
FARLEY-Firm.
BARLEY MALT-Steady. --,
WHEAT-SDOt weak. NO req. t''sc
Opti0ns opened weak at decline OF &c
tndcr disappointing cables. Whi'n mace
a full response 90 our loss OF Nesletdiy-
The absence of satisfactory export uc-
mand also inhunced the market ana
nrfces further declined 3-16. ftcncWcd
eeIi,,cr for short account was also Tea
ture Later there was littie c9Herins,
i'm which the prices reacted partially. pHt
tbe narlt was finally weak M "a net de-
cline of 5.Q&c March closed az &c,
May closed AT 79c.. october cle@cd III
ICz6RN- srbt weak No. ?. 4o's. OPTION
market oDenCd easy at decline or &c
under disappointing cables ana uh -
factory export outlook. further u,Slli,Su
iE1fLc' under liquidation. and was hnally
veas m a net decline Of &c; MAY closed
W 81 December closed ar 3Sac.
OATS-Spot easier: 70. s. sc opllohs
easier. closing nominal
RFEF-Firm.
CIT EATS-Steady.
TARD-Steady. Refined easy COM
pound. DC.
PORK-Steady -,...
COTTON-sEED OIL-Steady; prime
crude. 2ic
PETROLFTM-Firm. -o,,>,-,-
Tf-RPFNTINE-S Steady AT 53.d'4c
ROSTN- Steady.
pr-TTFR- Steady ..>-.,-
CHEESE Firm. large white 1l~td ~
FcGS-Ouiet. state and PennSNlNahl.t-
o1fL112c.. western ungraded, 40 marx
p0TATOrS- STEADY. Jerseys Sll2eg
I a.. New York. S1.250l 40 Tong l3ll.,p
81 9-01 -. Jersey sweets. Slt'h-' soul"-
ern sweets S101 -. 49,, .,,o n
CARRAGE-Dull; Long lslaaH. >-'''"
'FPFrGHTs TO LIVERPOOl~steaoy'
cotton by steam. 2j4c an
COFFEF-ODti0ns opened ~l'iuE dt
o1vonco Of = 10 10 points. ana lilllli'.-
$50, doveioned marked frmness ON
ti,.a covering fair investment puFln- "le
Irtliab F,u~oncan cables me ltdi li,
tbe latter being a rise OF 'ic lh pIl'-,
tbo Amsterdam sale Brazilian MAJ
we're heavy under larger rece,nls' so.
tbis fact failed 10 countertct the u'-
influences AT work Closd steady pr Il u,'
e-,ir az : TO II points. Salrt --.'',, "H
i,ctudino November 81 GOA ,'f ll,c.,,',
H. q eOG4CI Snot codee-i'lo lfll "'"
tending upward. mild hrmer. ,.r,,r,
cr-C AP-Raw firm ON eoou "'lf'''"
from refined Refined steady ou' q'''"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-18
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond. Va, oct. II. 1889
PEANUT MARKETS.

NORFOLK. VA. oct. 17.-PEANUTS-
Farmers stock-Fancy, 33sd3Hc.. strictly
hound. Spanish. 30 per bushel Tone
OF market: prices nominal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-18

WILMINGTON. y. a., oct. 11-SPlR
ITS or firm az 7J'z"
Ole; receipts 1Ol casks. 49,
ROSIN-Firm az 9jc Isl; receipts 90
barrels. e,-o
CRUDE TURPEN az Sl-'o
a. 50. receipts. : barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-18
Mr.. Smiths Condition.

Mr.. H. NJ. Smith, Sr., seemed 10 be a
little stronger last night. but his general
condition was unimproyed.