davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
GERTRUDE ATE THREE CHAINS
But the Morphine Did Not XIII the
Despondent Young Woman.

Because she was disappointed In love.
so she says Gertrude Michel made an
unsuccessful attempt to end her life, at
Thirteenth and Mississippi streets, about
$3.50 last night. by taking nearly three
grains of morphine. Assistant City
Physician Richeson was called and had
the girl removed to the city hospital
where, it was reported, that the girl
will recover. She is seventeen years
old, and is supposed to live on Conway
street The police say that this is not
the first lime she has taken morphine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
TO CURE A COLD In ONE DAY

Take Laxative Brome Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If 1t fats
10 cure. E. w. Groves signature on each
box sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24

Large stock of high grade monuments
must be sold before winter regardless of
COST P N. Peterson Granite Co.. 1Il
East Fifth street, St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
MEAT MARKET.

Sirloin Steak, per pound. .I2l5c
Little Pig Sausage, all fresh pork,
our own make; it's very SUPERIOR;
per ID .s.......-......... .I2llze
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
The old waythe hale and

The old way,=the hale and
nearly way Of Hing was a din
ner pill afterssa hearty meal
Neglect the pill and you
have the new way of indiges-
ton and dyspepsia. You can
eat without rspenting by taking
one Ayers Pill afterwards.
J. C. AVER COMPANY,
Practical Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
California without Change vi
''Sunshine Route.v

The travelling public will be pleased to
know that the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST.
Paul Railway will re-establish its popu--
lar Sunshine Route to California this
season.
Beginning Wednesday, Oct. 81. and every
Wednesday thereafter, a modern Pullman
Minneapolis and run through to Los An
geles, arriving there the following Sun
day morning.
The route will be the c., NJ. & st. p
with the Iowa CentraD. thence via Atchi-
son. Topeka & Santa Fe, through one of
the most interesting portions of America.
The rate per double berth in this sleep
er will be $500 from Twin Cities to Cali
fornia
For full information as to lowest pas
senger fares and other particulars, apply
to ticket agents, or write J. T. Coniey, A.
G. P. A., st. Paul, MINI. -,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
HOODS Sas.sapas-fExa

which dispeIs all hnrnors, ard Is positive
~ unequaled for all eutaneous esurtiens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-24
Weekly Palace Tourist Car. to Los o..

Leave st. Paul every Thursday at 8 D.
NJ Via the Minneapolis & ST, Louis. r,
r. The shortest and best route. Don't
make the mistake OF neglect:ng to inquire
regarding rates and accommoda tions OF
Mr.. F p. Rutherford. sos Robert street
Bipohamten, N Y-The ma tionaI con-
Yention of the Patriotic Order of Ameri-
ca opened in this city today. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17
GOV. Roo.evelt.. itinerary.

NEW YORK. Aug. l6.--The itinerary OF
Gov. Roosevelt In his speechmaking tour
of the West was given out tonight. He
will begin his speechmaking at Saratoga
Springs, on September 5, and, travelling
westward, viii speak at Albany. Detroit
Grand Rapids. South Bend, Ind. and Chi
cago. arriving In the Illinois metropolis
ON Sunday morning. September o. and
remaining there until late Monday night,
when he will depart for Milwaukee. La
Crosse and other Wisconsin points. From
Wisconsin he win pass through the Da-
kotaos, arriving at Helena. Mont, Sep
TENDER IS, after which he Will be guided
by the schedule which follows:
Arrive at Helena 11:55 A. m. on Septem-
her Is. via Northern Pacific; leave Helena
1920 p. m. September 10. via Great North
ern; arrive Butte BIAS p. m September 49,
leave Butte ;iS a. m. September 20, via
Oregon Short Line: arrive Pocatello, 1l:l0
a. M, September 20: leave Pocatello, 2:S0
a. m. September 81; arrive Ogden a. m,
or leave Pocateilo :35 a. ns., September
81 and arrive ogden p. m; leave Ogden
a, m, September 22 via Oregon Short
Line. and arrive Salt Lake City Dos a. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17
MR.. BRYAN REACHES HOME.
Was rendered Hearty Welcome
and In the Evening Addressed
a Mass Meeting

LINCOLN. Neh.. Aug 1G.--Linooln ten
dercd u very handsome welcome to MIR.
Bryan upon his return 70 his home. after
an absence OF ten days. He was met at
who escorted him 10 his residence and
who. after listening 10 a speech there, and
shaking hands with both Mr.. and Mrs,
Bryan, only dispersed TO meet In the even
ing with many others in reception given
In the state capital grounds, which par
took more OF the nature OF a official func-
ton.
At. the night meeting in the capitol
grounds there was a very large attend
ance. and speeches were made by Mr..
Bryan ex-Generai Master Workman Sow
ereign and Mrs. Helen M. Gouger, OF in
diana,
Mr.. Bryan's speech was addressed large
~ to Republicans, and he announced his
plan for the campaign to be an appeal to
them rather than TO Democrats, who were
already convinced of the dangerous tend
encics 81 tho Republican party. He declar-
ed that he had not been called 10 retract
anything he had said IA the past on impor
tant subjects. but said he had tried 20 meet
new issues rs they presented themselves.
Hence. whilo now giving especial atten-
ton 10 imperialism. because u was a uues-
ton OF emergency. he had nothing to taka
back on the tariff question or the silver
question. Far from f. He would be
ashamed To look fellow citizen In the
eyes II ne had to take dictat3on from Eng
land on the question Of our finances.
Mr. BRYAN commented upon the action
of the Indianapolis anu-imperiaiiStie
meeting. and saia the uttcrances OF such
long time Republicans a. Boutwell, should
cause others TO stop and think.
Mrs GuuEer said she had heard Of
twenty Methodist ministers who had voted
for Mckinley In iS's who would vote
against him Ia the coming election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17
IOWA DiM0ORATS MEET.
Place Full Ticket in the Field and
Adopt n Platform mt the Cedar
RnUfds Couyeutfou

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, Aug. i6.-The
state Democratic convention today nom
mated this ticket:
Secretary Of state. s. G. Crane. OF Polk:
auditor. l. NJ. Gibson. of Delaware; treas
urer, VI. l.. Williams. Of Ohrien; attor-
ney general, G. Harper, of Dies Mones;
Judge supreme court, J. w. Freeland. OF
Wayne: railroad commissioner j. f. An
derson. OF winnebago: electors at large.
Joseph =, Ibock, of Polk. and c, H. Mack
ey, OF Keokuk
The platform says:
As a phase Of the trust question bear
ests in Iowa, and other agricultural
states we point to the fact that the COM
nination OF manufacturing trusts and rail-
way trusts has resulted in closing many
such factories. Many plants in Iowa now
stand idle, because they have either been
driven out OF business by unfair compc-
ttion, or have been bought by trusts and
closed down. We demand the enactment
and enforcement Of stringent laws, both
state and national TO control all trusts.
I'VE deprecate the growing power and
influence OF the railways in state poll
tics. and the subserviency Of the execu-
tive council. the railroad commission, and
even the governor himself to railway die
tation. We demand that railway rates
and taxation. as well as legislation af-
fecting railways shall be fixed for the
benefit Of the whole people without inn
proper interference from the special in
terests involved.
I'VE condemn the subterfuge OF the
pharmacy act. by which the Republican
party has returned the saloon to Iowa.
while still maintaining the farce of pro-
hibition. The Democratic party believes
In majority rule, and favors an honest
and open policy of local copSrol. with
stringent regulations.
I'VE condemn the Republican party for
passing an anti-fusion law and constantly
to confuse voters and defeat the will OF
the electorate"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17
Pen sketch of the Late senator John
James IuHaIla.


John James ingalls, was born In Middle
ton, Essex county, Mass, December ~,
ISIS He was the SON OF Elias Theodore ana
Eliza (Chase) ingalls,. His Original An-
the first settler of Lynn. Mass, and
members OF his family performed dis,
tinguished services In the French anu
Indian wars, the revolution and the war
az Isls His father was native of Mid
dleton, and noted for many Inventions
which revoiutionized the manufacture OF
shoes. His mother was the dansh H u
Mr.. ingalls, received his preparatory
training by private instruction. and IN
the schools of Haverill, and, entering
He began the study of law, and was
admitted to the bar in 1857. In the fol-
lowing year he removed to Atchison,
Kan. There he quickly attained profess
strong personality and vigorous methous,
soon became prominent In politics;
In 1889 he was delegate 70 the wyan.
state constitution for Kansas. In lsoo
he served as secretary of the territorial
council; In 1861 as secretary OF the state
senate, and in 1862 state senator.
In the latter year Mr.. ingalls, was the
Republican candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor. but was defeated, with his entire
ticket.
In the state campaign OF 1864 he was
again the unsuccessful candidate for
lieutenant governor, and during the nine
years following. devoted himself eontinu-
ously to law practice and journalism. :,
In 1873 he was elected to the United
States senate as a Republican. taking his
seat March 4. and served by reelection
In 1879 and 1886 for eighteen successive
years. Few senators attracted more at
tention. Gifted with a vivid and power
full eloquence. master OF satire ana M
vective, he was ever the fearless cham
pion OF any cause he espoused.
He was married at Atchison. September
o. 1866, to Anna Louise Chesebrough. OF
New York city. They have had eleven
childrenr-four sons and seven daughters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17
SENATOR HANNA NOT ILL.
Reports TO That Eject Are Denied
by the ohioan and His
Friends.

NEW YORK. Aug rs senator Hanna,
at Republican headquarters to-day. gave
put the two additional names Of members
Of the advisory committee. announced
early in the week They arc John W
flurSrra and Frank O. f.owden. 0f CHI
cage
Tho report that senator Hanna was
troubled with heart failure caused many
kilograms aud lonE-aistaRce telephone
messages 80 inquiry Ia ha made TODAY
Senator Hanna answered. telling az M
qulreFa that though b. was not feeling
we'll ne Wouid keep 40 with the work
Tonight Cornelius n Bliss declared
that he thought Senator Hanna al vtRar-
Gus "a at nnN ftme hN haA known him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17
DR.. LUKENS, the Old Reliable Specialist.

OLDEST IN experience
skill-CROwNED with Is Y
ferer's friend--the peoples
can cure you Ali Chronic.
tare, elect. varicocie, Rupt
cutting or detention from b
antecd, III you cannot call.
rnerft for ogt-of-town pasien
10 to IL a m Kline a Rose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17

ignored Bryan would lose thousands OF
negro votes.
BY rising vote the congress adopted a
resolution expressing appreciation Of the
services Of George s. Boutwell, In the
cause OF anti-imperialism.
The congress concluded tonight with an
address at Tomlinson hall by Charles a.
Towne Mr.. Towne was greeted by "A
large and enthusiastic audience
At the close Of the mass meeting tonight
the liberty congress was declared adj
Journed sine die
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17

RICHEST Ia medical knowlsdU4 !. ~
EARS OF unparalleled suecess--the ~
specialist. lie has cured thoussno! ~ "a
Nervous. Hood aud Skin Diseases. Ills
uFs. Piles, Goitre. Cancer cured w'tnys
p&ncsE. Consultation free. Cufse 49,
WRITE, Perfect system ~ hsfns 49,
IL. Hours, n IN. 20 = y. m. Hunoays
nbarg block. CO. First Avenue. hsstt4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17

A riot call was sent In from Thirty.
seventh street and Eighth avenue at 10
o'clock. Chief Devery ordered Capt Coon
ey to take large squad and dispense the
crowd Cooney found several hundred
men and boys at the corner mentioned.
and they were acting very ugly. The
mob was charged and many persons were
dubbed.
dressed man on the corner and ordered
him to move on. The man refused TO do
so. Howard knocked him down and took
a revolver from him. Howard made an
other search and found that the man had
n badge. He then let him go. convinced
that he had beaten brother officer. Half
an hour later the policeman who had
been dubbed staggered into the West
Thirty-seventh street station to complain
of his treatment. Chief Devery at once
recognized him as Patrolman William
Powers. Chief Devery ordered Capt.
Cooney to take Powers shield and re-
volver, and lock him up on the charge Of
being drunk and disorderly. and flourish
ing revolver TO incite the crowd TO
riot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17
I.N-srnntnr nm TurncA nn,,n.

SARATOGA n v. Aug I6-rhe
Democratic state committee voted to-day
20 held the state convention Of the party
here September H.
EsN- Senator David r. Htu's candidate
for temporary chairman Of tire state
convention Mayor Mcguire - Syracuse.
Was defeated BY a vote ~ = % 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17

nue. car. He ran. with a couple of men,
to investigate. and found that a negro
passenger was the cause OF the trouble.
He had not done anything wrong, but
several white men tried TO get in a punch
at the black man and two women tried
TO stab him in the face with hat pins
Inspector Thompson arrived just in time
to see a paving stone crash through the
car window and lay the negro out with
stunning blow on the head. Louis Swartz,
Is years old, threw the stone. He was
arrested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17

Many fights between whites and blacks
resulted tonight Alexander Robinson. a
negro, and a colored friend were on a
Thirty-fourth street car Some one set up
a shout as the car neared Eighth avenue
that the negroes ought to be lynched. A
man with a clothes line. appeared from
somewhere and the two negroes were
pulled off the car. The rope was thrown
around Robinson's neck. and with fifty
men and boys pulling, the mob started
for a lamp post A squad of police APP
peared before the mob had gone far. and
with much clubbing dispersed the crowd.
The two negroes got away.
Word reached the West Forty-seventh
street station tonight that a large mob
was at Eighth avenue and Forty-seeond
street. The reserves we're run out, and
dispersed the crowd, which numbered over
a thousand persons
A second alarm sent the reserves to
Forty-nlnth street and Tenth avenue, bu.
not more than fifty persons were there
They ran before the policemen. A mob was
reported at Amsterdam avenue and Six
ty-irst street. at 10 o'clock. A squad
went there and found a crowd OF about
100 who were dispersed. The police then
found Anton Steketesik. an Italian fruit
vender, lying on the sidewalk, stabbed
in the chest He said William Cody, q
white boy, had robbed the fruit stand,
and when he had protested they beat him
and stabbed him with the Italians fruit
knife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17

The nest Prescription far Malaria
And Fsssr Is helt.o 81 Grays's TAssaasss tsia
ToHis- Il Is sluIg kcn snd gpiAlne IA q tasts.e.,
fora Ne e-5s-ro pAy. frsss Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17
FINALLY YIELDED
TO OLD COMPLAINT.
Continued From Page One.


his life work and career of usefulness was
over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-17

Inspector Thompson, wifh 100 g.1lireHaen
in addition 90 the several hundred regular
Ercuud 81 the riotcUs district before
B{Ehffait and he kept his mon on tha
move. They had orders 20 arrest any
slightest disposition toward riot
Thr r-ei re arrested several NEGROES AZ
Ter rtu1 iU- fhnr severely.
Inspector THOMPSON was near Eighth
avenue and FoFticth street when he
noticed tumuit aboard an Eighth ave-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-10
NAVAL STORES.

Friday. Nov =
SPIRITS TURPENTINE The past
week CLOSES to-day with gain Of from
half 10 cent above che prevailing
price for turpentiue last SATURDAY sales
for the week were s39s casks The d.
mand was gOod an along bat q remained
for the rush on Thursday to start the
market upward. The closing on that day
was steady AT sos.c bus Il was underst tod
there vac nTm undertone aud that the
chances were favorable for good Dusi-
ness ~ advancing prices Seeing this
buyers entered the market. which helped
20 keep the movement steadily upward
The receipts OF turpentine for che week
were 7lsi. against sS7. last year. and tho
exports 6.6i7. against Ans last year The
exports went 10 New York LES Phila-
delphia Ia. Baltimore az, interior o., Rot
terdam Z,7s5 and London 20os.
RQSfNs-The feature Of the rosln mar
ket during che past week was the decline
Of cents on grades @ aud below We'll
nesday at which the market ruled firm
There was a fair demand throughout tho
week. and the close shows sales OF u 00S
barrels. While there II stlll considera bio
distiliing 10 be done. the remaining part
Of the crop 70 be marketed Is reported
noe TO b. large
The receipts OF roslns for the week we're
=. So. against 2lOsl last year and the
exports 25.oi2. against isae9 last year The
exports wen, TO New York 2472. PhHadel-
phia 100 Baltimore ti4. interior aSs. Brem-
en- 100. Rotterdam s2sO. Hamburg 4.ssJ
London a.sia. and Antwerp 529i
Quotations7At the close OF the market
to-day the following quotations were bull.
ietined at the board OF Trade.
Spirits Turpeniine-Firm at t0isef4lc;
with sales Of $50 casks
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-10

NsW Orleans Nov s.--SecTstary Hes
,tTs weekly New Orleans Cotton Ex-
mango statement shows an Increase IN
enc movements into sight compared with
the seven days ending this date last year
,u round figures Of s9.eo0 For tho nine
Jays Of November the totals show On IN
.reass over last year Of 800. for the
seventy days OF the season that have
rlapsed the aggregate " ahead 81 the
seventy DAYS OF last year 10000
The amouns brought into sight during
me past week has been n6.lA. against
lsiis5 for the seven days ending Nov.
/. last year.
These make the total movement for the
seventy days from sept ] TO date Sow
"a against sg6so0 last year
The movement since Sept shows re-
ospis az all United states ports. salAbss,
assinst f.1is.oiS last year. overland across
me Mississippi Ohio and Potomac IN-
rts 10 Northern mills and Canada. zsolsS'
against ssi.0l5 last year. Interior stocks IN
excess OF those held at the close Of the
gofnmsrcial year. 473.si2 against i2o2ss
iasi year, Southern mill takings. siA 800
nsaius s2s.iss Hast year, pass year be-
fore last
Foreign exports Cor the week have been
-'so2l. against l5g,5s5 last year.
northern mill takinEs and Canada duf-
irs the past seven days show decrease
OF FAss o. compared with the correspoho-
'.g period last year. The total taxing
@f American mills. North and south anil
snssia. thus far for the season nave
Nteu 7H. TO- agAinss $50 81 last yer.
stocks at the seahoard and the - lead
"s Southern interior centera have In
.sased during the week i.sn bales
'Nalnst az Increase during the correspond-
''s period last season
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-10

CrMENT-Ahhama aud Georgia lime IN
fair demand and sell az % ceuts a barrel:
apecial caleined plaster. u.oo per barrel
hair tGsc Rosesisle cement r.pui. Is
carload lotr special; Portland cement, re-
tell SIS. carload lots. y 0oH20
LUMBER y o. n. VESSELS sAVAN-
NAH-Minimum. yard tiess. uQbo8 n 80
cal siiie. si9 Sodisool difheuit slAes. si4.00
f5fs 20. shlp stock. ue0Odis.oO. sa~n tiss.
g Oe1eb0s heSn tee 5sfIssc
oII.-Aiarkst steady; demand fair. sig
nal ls950s wsst Virginia blask. sdigC
lard Sc: neassfoot. se1i7oc; machinery, 10
01sc. linsssd oil. raw. lsi4e nelled. iAiac
kerosene prime white. lie water white.
ise. Pratrs astral. ite! dspdori4ed eloNe
gasoline drums. ilhe. SIMPLY Old barrels.
delivered. 49,.
sHoT-Drap. n.N. D p. and Iarss.
uTB. chilled. N.fb.
IRoN-Marksi very steady SWode 80
KAIi.Ruc'ut, a. - base, wire, rs oase
BARBED WIRE-ts 20 per 100 pounds.
ssralgh; Eoohs, 1Qeoe. sugar house mosas'
SEES. i5n2Dc.
Gus PowDER-Per ksE. Austin crack
shot AOO. halt kegs. s. >. quarter kegs.
81 rs: champion duekins, quarter kegs.
o IS Dupont and Heard smokeless. half
kegs. 81 g.. quarter kegs b75' l-pounh
rauieteEs 81 90 less 90 per cent; Trolls
dorf smoksless powder i-pound cans. 81.
i0-pound cans eoc pound.
salt. Hides sad Wsoi.
sALr-Dsmand Is fair and the maFks
steady; carload lots. l00-pound hurisp
sacks. ~. ioo-ponnd cotton sack. Csc
ii0-pound buriap sacks, fei.c. ilo-pognd
cotton sacks. feiAc. 2-s-pouud burlap sacks.
bac; i2s-pound cotton sack. IS, E9-Ponnd
b0rlap sacks. S..
HIDES Market nrm. dry Mint. isi4e;
dry sah. .. 90. green saiied. Sc
WOOIs-komlnsi; prtme Gcofgip. free
Of sand burns and black wool. isc. blsck
lsci bury. loc, Wax, sc; lalloN. 2Ac.
Deer skins 2oc
FsHits and Mats,
APPLEs-Northern variety. i125Hss6
ORANBES-(F1aD - DUaN.
PRUNES-4Ca 10 Ns. i0c: es 20 Coo. sac
500 10 los 7c. los 60 SO. SIC. Sos 10 Gu. &C.
s0s 60 ions. 5iaa.
BANAHAs-ii .s5a2 % bunch.
I.ELONS--Market steady Al $40.
4O00<o per 100
PfANUTS-Ample stock. fair demand !:
market nrml fancy hand picked, Virginia
per pound, SCI hand-plcked, Virginia. ex-
iras. tiie, n G. seed peanuts, &C.
HUTs-Almondc, Tarragoua. lsc; IvicAs
isc. wHlnuts. French. he. Naples. lie:
pecans i2c. BraElls iac. nlbertE. i3c. az
sorted nuts. t5-pouihi aud ss-DSaHS baxss
i2c
Cotton BaEEinE and Ties.
BAGGINg-Narket hrm: juie, ga
pound. SIC: large lots. shc; small lots
2-pound. s.asc; iE-pound. sAaShc. sea
island bag-ing, i2isc.
TIES Standard. 4S-pound. arrow. large
tots. o. o. small lots. tl.bQ
bacon. HAAS and Lard.
BAcON-MsTkst Arm. d. S. C. n. sides,
7Ae. y. : BELLIES. sac tBasternl. ac-
cOrding TO average size. y. 8 bellies. sisc
(Westernli smoked q r. sides. sac.
HAMs-susar cured. i39iThe
LAHD-Pure. IN tisrces. sac. Ia 90
pound tlns and so-pouHd tubs. sac
compound In tisross. sAc; bo-Iound tins.
ana so-pound tubs SIC
Dried and Evarerssed Fruits.
APPLIES Eyaporaisd 7a7!sc; sun-drisd.
k!1Qee.
APRfcoTs. --Evaporated. Zoe pound
necssrines. i0c
RAIslNs-L L.. g. 10, imperial cabinets
s. rs loose, b0-pound boxes. sa.c pound
PEACHEs-Eyaporatsd psslsd, I7lke;
unpeaisd. s.6sc.
PEARS-Eyaporated sac.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-10

New York. nov. s-The dealings N
stocks we're again In immense volume
upon the opening OF business this morn
Ing. The early prices showed good deal
Of iFregulsrlty. che railway list being de-
pressed apparently IN sympathy with che
London market. where declines we're COM
mon. but we're not indirectly accounted
for BY sny news These declines extent
ed. ~ the INSTANCE OF Northern Pacihc
common to per cent, but were limited
10 fractional hgures IN other stocks. Deal
lngs in the railway iist we're heaviest ~
Northern Pacific. Louisville end Nash
Vile. Pennsylvania and 81 PAU. Man
haitian and Broohlyn Rapid .Transit were
principally active and were dealt ~ At
yesterdays anal level Metropolitan Was
less setive and iFm. National Tube
American Hook. American Car Foundry.
and Ia fact. pretty near all principal In
dustrials Peoples Gas was strong and
Tennessee Coal and Iron and Continental
Fuel ard Iron we're notably steady Ez-
ctpt for the lower prices furnished by
London. there was nothing new upon
which fresh ventures Ia the market were
based London again sold heavily Of all
the International stocks.