davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
STORIES ARE NOT TRUE,
President =. Htli Denies Making
Purchase OF rtuaber Land Ia Mon-
taRa--Teo Busy With the West

Special plspatch to the r1si.Ipislligeneer
ST. PAJf-, MinH. oct S~Pyeslaent 7
]. fitI ~ ths Great Northern. no an 10
terview Saws thst she stories That have
been circulated conncctink hsgn - pine
land purchases. the estahltshH,eu. q
lamher nsills and she buiidivs ef gaxesrw
roads iu Montana, arr absolutely uE-
founded white ne seeks so encsmrRsse
the Development ~ lpfnter hnssasss
along the line of the Great Northsrs,
BE has not yet BECOME prrs8nsil'- gnter-
csted ia such undertakings Agenft w4.h
whom Mr.. Hni has rad soHc aealnzs
ga thc past have fecopsiy secured options
on same - the bos tismhsr tracts q
Mentzsa, and this has given rsas 20 the
rurnoe thal he was investing heavily IA
that locality.
Those who know Mr.. I5hI state ,5gst
his attention Is uew so theraughty ccca-
pied with the development 81 hasihess
an she west cna of The lire thas evan
were he SO disposed. Il Is not ,ikcty that
the central section of TIE road could
receive his personal attention faF some
time, This wiz dsvoNe vpQa othcrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

Powers Cannot Properly Negotiate
with ~ HUNG Chang While
Ttentakm.

LONDON. Oct. s-nr. Morrison. wiring
10 the Times from Peking under date
OF September 2s. says
.'If the negotiations for the settlement
are carried on at Tientsin. Ii Hung
Chang. being the viceroy resident there.
cannot he a pleninotentiary unless the
foreign ministers are prepared to appear
before him as Eupplicants for peace. and
not as dictatcrs. for thus their action
would be interpreted throughout the em-
pire'
Commenting upon Emperor Williams
letter to Emperor iSwans Hsu. the Times
says:
I'VE sincerely trust that the other pow
crs will act on the lines Of the German
emperor's message. Action Of no other
kind win secure 20 the numerous Ameri-
can citizens engaged In commerce and
missionary work in China that proiec-
ton which Secretary Hays note affirmed
a desire to give them. <
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

wash -. Oct. a-~The department
ot state has received Dispatch from
Consul General Cioodnow. AZ Shanghai
dated August 2i. from which II appears
that al the request % the consul general
the yicefoyE of Fangsuh and srechuan
have pFonised 70 DO everything IN their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
vos wALDERsEE's rrRsr MOVE.


VIENNA. oct 3.~-The admiralty has
received the following dispatch from
Taku.
"In accordance with the request Of
Count won walderxes. the seizure Of shan
halkwan was decided upon by a council of
the adnirals September m and ai was
prepared for action. English ships were
sent To demand its surrender. and the
Chinese vacated the place. The British
len hossted their flag. and the other flag
ships thereon went thitheY and put up
their respective nags on the forts."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
0()V. ROOSEVELT
IDOL 0F PEOPLE.
Another Remarkable Demon
stration in His Honor.
A BIG DAY IN DEADWOOD.
Residents Join in Welcoming the
Governor.

der TO Get a Handshnke with the
fdcnttai Candidate Addressed
Crowds at Lead and In Deadwood
Was Presented with Tokens Of
the Esteem of Those who Directed
Htm-Dny In Nebraska was = Tri-
umphaI March for Roosevelt rarsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
R|)BB[R SHOT DEAD
N TRAIN A()LIE||P.
Messenger Baxter Refused to
Yield Cash.
ESCAPED FROM HIS CAR.
Killed the Leader in Attempted
Train Robbery.
ESCAPED FROM HIS CAR.

Engineer Was Compelled to Blow
Open Door of the Express Car
with Dyna amite-MessenEer Left
the Car. Armed With a Gun, and,
Creeping Upon the Desperate
Gun riding the Train Crew, Shot
Him mDown-Robber in the Express
Car Then Made n Hasty De-
parture Through Cornheld.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

COUNCIL. BLUFFS Ia, Oct. a-Two
men held up the passenger train on the
Burlington road three miles south of this
city at midnight. Express Messenger
Charles Baxter shot and killed one OF the
robbers and his body now Hes in the
morgue in this city He was about six
feet tall. powerfully built. apparently
about As years Of age, and had black hair
and mustache
The two men boarded the train at Union
Pacific Transfer and climbed over the
tender Just as the train was crossing the
Mosquito creek bridge. Engineer Donnei-
ly and Frank Holman. fireman. who were
In charge OF the engine, were ordered to
slow up as soon as the train had crossed
the bridge.
While the man afterward killed held
revolver on the engine crew. his COM
panion went back and cut of the baggage
and mail cars. leaving the day coaches
and sleepers standing on the main line.
Dened the Robbers.
Acting under orders. the engineer pulled
the train half mile down the track
where stop was made. Here the robbers
approached the express ca and ordered
Messenger Baxter 70 open the door. He
refused TO do SO. Under compulsinn En-
gineer Donnelly attached a stick Of dyna-
mite to the side door Of the car and blew
II open.
In the meantime Messenger Baxter
seized his gun and escaped from the door
on the opposite side of the car AZ soon
as the door was opened one Of the rob
hers entered the car while his companion
hnd h. nsrfu -a ha
to the engine.
shot Him Dead.
Baxter crept down IN front Of the en-
gine and seeing the robber standing
guard over the engine crew. fired one
shot, killing him instantly. As soon rs
the shot was heard the robber in the
car jumped to the ground and fed
through a corniiold.
The dead man was picked up placed
on board and the train backed into this
city The body was searched, but moth
Eng was found on It by which II could
be identified,
The dead rahher was dressed In a neat
silt % black clothes. over which over
alls and jumper had been drawn. In
the pockets was found about SIS IN money
and a watch and chain
Conductor William Mcsrew. who was
In charge OF the train. thinks the dead
man Is one George. ~ Sc. Joseph.
Both Were Masked,
The rehher who escaped was larger
and taller than the dead man. being ap-
parcntly above six feet IN height. Both
men were masked. and both were over
alls and jumpers.
THE door Of the express car was hasly
shattered BY the explosion ~ dynamite
The rohher inside The car was preparing
70 blow open the safe az the time his
companion was killed He ceased opera
tions at 0nce, aud no damage was done
90 the contents ~ The ear, nor WIS any
thing taken
After putting on new express car and
Transferring the freight. she train pro-
cceded 10 Kansas City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

TOLEUO. q, Oct t~Col g " Vo4ta.
street conani issianer of Toledo. A 4. KIN
ney. his secretary. and barney Mattimore.
his foreman. we're indicted by the Lucas
county grand jury on the charge 0f fAlsl-
tying pension rolls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
ON|N()US OUTLOOK
N STRIKE REGION.
Time Limit of Operators Offer
Soon to Expire.
NO MOVE MADE TOAccEPT
Miners Seem Determined to Ignore
the Advance.

President Mitchell Denies That Tie
Has Been In Conference With
Operators in New York ON Propo-
sition to Call on the strike-He-
ftcrates That There WIN He No
settlement of the Trouble rntii
the Miners Have Met i'm Convcn-
tion and Agreed Among Them
selves m to Basis OF Adjustment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

Continued on Page Two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

Continued on Page three.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-26
TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL.
Members of Lee Camp to Witness Last
Rites Over Mai. 1icCarty's Remains


R. E. Lee Camp, No. l. Confederate
Veterans, held its regular meeSins last
night A letter was received from GeneFal
Stith Boiling, stating that the Grand
Camp had appointed Comrade J. TAYLOR
Ellysou as delegate. and Comrade Jonu
William Jones as an alternate, 70 the
louisville Reunion
The Camp accepted the invitation OF
General A L. Phillips to join the Holly
wood Memorial parade at Monroe Park.
The Century Publishing Company pre-
sented TO the Camp a set OF their books
entitled the Century War Books" for
which the Camp returned its thanks.
The Camp voted to extend an invitation
to Lieutenant a L. Lumsden to accom-
pany the Camp delegates to Louisville.
KY.
The committee 20 make arrangements to
receive and entertain the Army Of the
Potomac, e. A. R.. and Maury Camp. c.
". reported that they will arrive this
morning at II O'Clock. and VIII be es-
corted around town and given reception
at Lee Camp Hall There are great
many prominent cHizens and Masons
among the G. a. r.
Commander Richardson called the Camp
to meet in the Camp Hall on Sunday
night, May 9th, at rs O'Clock. in uni-
form. TO attend the memorial service at
the Seventh-Street Christian Church.
Announcement was made OF the death
of Captain Page McCarty, and the follow
ing volunteer detail viii attend his fune-
raj as members OF Lee Camp: Comrades
Jno. E. Laughton. Jr. Cbas. j. Anderson.
Jas. T. Gray. Geo. T. Dear. Alfred o.
Jones, Jno G. Burruss, John Boiling and
L. L. Lacy.
The names OF the following additional
persons, who are going TO Louisville,
were given in: :Messrs. S. r. Gates. G. NJ
Helms, Miss Shirley Owen and Miss Laura
Arnett.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-26
PAGE M'CARTY
DIED YESTERDAY

claiming to be better veteran than any
much about the war, but that he remem-
bered certain points that were pleasant
to recall. He received the dispatch from
Governor Letcher an hour after the State
seeded on April 18th, 1851, in answer to
the offer of the University battalion. and
the command, under Captain Carr, United
States army. took Harper's Ferry on tho
morning of the 10Th of April. The Uni
versfty battalion, with the Monticello
Guard and Imbodens Battery. went to
Harper's Ferry in box-cars. and at day
break a voice called Brandy Station"
One of the boys shouted: This IS our
place. and the train stopped. Colonel
Ross. father of DR.. George Ross, OF Rich
mond. parade. with all the
refreshments that the name of the sta
ton could indicate. AS the sun rose on
the capture of Harper's Ferry, Private
Lynch afterwards a gallant captain of
artillery, on post at the head of the
bridge called. Turn out the guard. Post
No. l." and when the guard came running
at double-quick Lynch was standing like
q silhouette. holding up a Yankee train.
That night the second company of the
University battalion said the Captain,
held up ten trains. Captain ToSh went
through the first train with revolver
drawn, but. to our surprise. finding 1t TO
be a passenger train, Captain Tosh had to
pocket his revolver and draw his south
eru cf1ivalry, and let the train pass.
I'm this Harper's Ferry campaign /
must notice that the whole thing was
chaos. until suddenly order seemed to pre-
vail. as If by magic. 1t was the presence
of StonewaIl Jackson that acted Hike
magic and restored confidence
II happened to see four of the most
distinguished soldiers of the CoUfederacy
several times under trying circumstances.
and was struck with the perfect GOODNESS
and self possession of men who are pre-
emineutiy made for war-a self-possession
that appears to be Inspiration
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-26
WEEK. Y REVlEW0F
TRADE CONDITION
Trade Quieter and Prices are Lower
Than Week Ago.
CROP REPORTS MAINLY GOOD
Wheat, However. Is an Exception, and
in tho Northwest More Moisture
Is Observation-Disclosures in Iron
anu Steel Continues.
CROP REPORTS MAINLY GOOD

NEW YORK, May e5.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Trade is, il anything, queter ana prices
are lower than week ago. While enoFts
toward a readiustnent of productive ca
pacitv to present conditions are noted IN
several lines of industry. notably iron and
steel and lumber. Unsettled conditions III
the cotton trade and large failure, due
mainly to over-staying the bull side OF
this staple. has tended TO weaker quota
tons in several lines of speculative bust
ness Rather better crop reports and the
backward demand for cotton goods are, OF
course partly responsible for the sharp
break. but statis,ically the staple remains
very strong.
Crop reports are as whole good. eX-
capt for wheat. In regard 10 the latter IL
may be said that in the Northwest some
much needed rains have fallen. but the
claim is made that more moisture is
needed Winter wheat prospects in the
Southwest remain good. but foreign in
aulry has been on a reduced scale. Prac-
tically the entire crop of corn has been
planted under favorable conditions. and
reports from the oat crop are likewise
good, but slight shading of quotations,
due to backward export business, is to be
reported for these cereals Hog products
are also lower. AM: the same is true OF
cheese, petroleum. hides and leather, cop
per and number of iron and steel pro-
ducts.
IRON AND STEEL
In iron and steel the deadlock sim con-
tinues. buyers and sellers being apart,
while the drift of values where business is
actually accomplished is toward a lower
range.
Almost alone among iron and steel pro-
ducts structural material is firm, and
much is hoped for in the direction of new
business. The weakness In cast-iron pipe
is inducing some curtaiiment of produc-
ton, notably at the South.
Business failures for the week numbered
1s7 in the United States, as compared with
I55 last week. 15S in this week a year ago,
and PSI in 1898.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-26
TODACCO MARKET.

Richmond, va, May p, 1yUU
Private sales to-day We're: Wrappers, 4
hogsheads; Tugs, 6 hogsheads; leaf. 3
hogsheads; scrap, . hogsheads-
Warehouses report 107 hogsheads re-
ceived and So hogsheads delivered.
Loose sales We're: Crenshaw's Ware
house, 1880 pounds-highest price, $3.50;
Shelburnes Warehouse, 1916 pounds
highest price. $3.50; Stonewall Ware
house, 5,635 pounds-hghest price, $50.
At the Stonewall Warehouse yesterday
81 packages were sold by sample.
Inspections to-day were: Dark. % hogs
heads and 81 tierces. Revews-Bright II
hogsheads;- dark, IS hogsheads and 1
fierce.
Internal revenue collections were as
follows: Tobacco S371.S1; cigars, So, S43. IA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-26
OBITU AIRY.
Miss +. II. Noting.

Miss Pauline H Noting died at $50
O'Clock yesterday morning al her residence,
No s04 East Clay Street. in the sixty
second year of her age. She had been
in i'll health for several years, and had
been confined to her bed two months.
She was a sister of Messrs. John NJ. and
A. w. Noting, both well-known business
men of this city.
Miss Noting was a member of st.
James Episcopal church, from which her
funeral will take place at 4:So o'clock
this afternoon, the interment being
in Shockoe-Hill Cemetery.
n.rs. Mary "A. Wilson.
News has been received here OF the
death at Roanoke, Amelia county, of Mrs.
Mary A. Wilson, in the sixty-siAth year
of her age She was the mother Of Mrs.
Robert Kemp, OF Chesterfield. and the
mother-in-law of Mrs James T. Jackson,
Mrs. G. w. Taylor and Mrs. L. Fl. Kemp.
Henrietta Preston Thicker.
LEXINGTON, VA, May Especial
Mrs. Henrietta Preston Tucker. wife of
Hon Henry ST. George Tucker, OF Wash
inston and Lee University, died last night
OF appendicitis, from which she had suffer-
ed nearly two weeks.
An operation was performed Wednesday
by DR. w. P. Mcclure, OF Winchester, and
Drs. Robert Glasgow and Reid White. OF
Lexington
Mrs Tucker was the second daughter
of the late Colonel William Preston John
ston. at one time Professor of History
at Washington and Lee.
Her mother was Miss Rosa Elizabeth
Duncan, of New Orleans. Mrs. Tucker
was about forty-four years of age. In
October. 1878. she was married to Hon.
Henry ST. George Tucker, now dean Of
the law school at Washington and Lee
University, son of the eminent jurist and
statesman, Hon. John Randolph Tucker.
Colonel Johnston was at that time pro-
fessor of history at Washington and Lee,
and resided at Clifton" on the north
western suburbs of Lexington.
Mrs. Tucker is survived by her hus-
band, Hon Henry st. George Tucker,
six children. Randolph, Miss Rosa. AL
bert, Miss Louise, and the twins. Hen
rietta and Henry ST. George Tucker. and
two sisters-Mrs. George A. Robinson, OF
Louisville, KY, and Mrs. Richard Sharpe,
of Wiksbarre, Pa.
Mrs. Tucker was a woman OF beautiful
character and attractive personality. and
was greatly admired by wide circle of
friends. 1t is a striking coincidence that
she passed away IN the same house in
which her father and mother died-''Col
Alto,,' her beautiful home on the eastern
suburb of Lexington.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
al Il o'clock, and the interment made in
the Lexington Cemetery.
w. W. Berry.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. May g
as,l r. u Ioa~~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-26
cucAGO MARKET

CHICAGO. May .25.-There was q quiet.
narrow collection of markets on the Board
Of Trade to-day, and little change in
news Wheat closed 1sc. lower, corn a
shade down, and oats &c. depressed Pro
shade down. and oats Sc. depressed. Pro-
visions practically unchanged.
Tine leading futures ranged follows:
Open. High Low Close
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-26
In PHILADELPHIA

during the c. A. r. encampment they had
signs OF welcome hung up everywhere
and even over the Central Police Station
there was big canvas sign: ''WELCOME
G. a. r.: they were strangers and they
took them in Wouldn't that G. a. T.
was slow. but we never saw any signs of
it: anyway, they like our fast service
there. and were quick to take advantage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-26
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK, May 25.-DRY GOODS
Rather more inquiry reported for brown
and bleached cottons on home account,
but actual business shows little improve
ment. Prices irregular DENNIS are dull
and also irregular. Other coarse cotton
unchanged Prints are quiet and prices
are without alteration. Print cloths mac
tive, but Fall River expected to make
new prices shortly. Linens are inactive
but steady. Burlaps are dull and irregular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-26
ON AGAIN.

The Sunday Flyer to West Point. Va.
next Sunday, and every Sunday during
the summer. leaves Richmond go A. NJ
Leaves West Point. returning. $50 P NJ
Fare for round-erip 60 cents. Seventy
minutes ride In each direction. Won't
you be one OF the frst to make the trip
with us this season?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-26
Blaze ON Church Hill.

A slight blaze was discovered about s
O'Clock last night at NO. 2i12 Church Hill
Avenue. but was ecstinguished with a loss
OF about $50.
The property was occupied by J. B.
Evans and owned by the James W.
Shields estate. The cause of the fire IS
unknown. There was no insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-26
1t Is Also So
I'm Boston,
Baltimore,
Pittsburg,
Washingto

TRY us and you'll be glad you're liv-
ing Get our free book also.
s$is'?; ~ : s 3:;s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-26
uousEwoHk WAS TOO MUCH.

MANCHESTER. VA. May q. 1sc9,-airs.
James johnson, OF this place. states that
in the spring she was feeling very bad
and continued to grow worse until she
could not do her housewors. she began
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. and il gave
her relief
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-26
0geueA
EYERrTasEG E0a EVERYBODY
Saturday
Book
Day.

The Jessamy Bride. ST. Ives. by
Robert Louis Stevenson, 3Sc.
The 25c. editions. 1: lie. among
them True As Steel, The Hidden
Path, sunny Bank. Ruby's Illus
band. The Empty Heart. by Ma
ron Harland. Rose fMather. Mill
bank: Cameron Pride: Marian Grey,
by Mary Jane Holmes. Won un-
der Protest. Compensation. Ter
race Roses, by Celia Gardner; A
Matter of Millions. and The For
saken Inn. by Anna Katherine
Green: Told In the Hills, a Flow
er OF France. and Squaw Louise.
by Marah Ellis Ryan.
The 75c. editions OF Beulan, The
Pride of Jenr,ico. The Choir In
visible. Caleb West, The Hon.
Peter Sterling, Captain Dfeppe, &c,
.fSc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-26
Trnnessce Con .-rc,sn,nn.

BRISTOL. TENN. May Especial
The Democrats OF the Fifth Tennessee
District nominated E. c. Reeves. of John
son city, for Congress to-day. to oppose
Congressman iBrownlow. who was re-
nominated by the Republicans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-26

COTTON MARKETs


= NEW YORK, May s5-COTTON-The
Ereatsexcftsment that prevailed in cotton
circles yesterday subsidized somewhat to-
day, YET Sftuctua tons IN prices were FREE
quent and at times violent. The market
opened with irregularity.5 On the first call
prices for the present crop made a gain
of to 20 points: while the advance on
TO ) points. upSto noon trading continued
upon an enormous scale, with the room
traders distrusting their own positions
and making every effort to even up their
contracts, following the late enormous
IiGuidation of long accounts. The south
ern contingent continued to sell on the
same ground that has dominated their
action for a long time-viz.:T The fine
character of the crop outlook and the
generally favorable weather forecast.
The bear situation had the further adj
vantage of Eunsa tisfactory private cables
from Liverpool, Manchester and Lam
cashire indicating conservatism on the
part. of consumers, due to fine crop re-
ports cabled from this side. Reports from
spnners and cotton goods markets in this
country We're also of bear1sh average.
The demand on Chang to-day was very
active, largely from shorts to secure pro-
fits: but some OF twas bcylnS Tor re-
action, on the belief that the decline of
ket in an oversold predicament. Liver
pool parties traded on both sides OF the
account but bought more than they SOLD
Yesterdays sensational featufe-W was not
a ,
here considers the market to be III more
wholesome condition than for some time
past. Advices from the South, as well
as from the English cotton market, also
pointed to a more treasured feelinS. Al
the best point OF the day May showed an
advance OF - points, while the rest OF
the list showed a gain of to Il points.
The market was finally quiet at net
gain of is to % points on near months.
and to points on August and later
positions.
COTTON-Futures opened irregular ? to
20 points higher; May. S.GS; June, STU,
July, $50; August. $50; September, I.9b;
October. 10; November, I63; December,
7.63; January, 7.G4; February, 7.65; March,
100.
Futures closed quiet; May, $50; June,
S.6S; July, SCI: August. S.45: September,
celnber, 7.62; January, 1865; February,
SIS; March, 100.
Spot cotton closed quiet; middlinS up
lands, 5-16; middling gulf, 8 GIG; sales,
- bales.
COTTON-Quiet: mddling. 0 $780, net
receipts. 80 bales; gross, $500 bales; sales,
30 bales; stock, 1906 bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts, 5,491 bales;
exports to Great Britain. 10,S45 bales; to
the Continent, 7,173 bales; stock, 2I1,2G3
bales
Consolidate d-Net receipts 30.764 bales;
exports to Great Britain, S,S0S bales; to
France, 2,756 bales; to the Continent, 3d.,
962 bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts,
6299,O S1 bales; exports to Great Britain,
2llS911 bales: to France, Csc, sos bales;
to the Continent, 2,J36,547 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-26
NAYAI. STOR Es.

CHARLESTON. S. c., May 25.-TUR-
Pen rINE-Marset steady at 411ac.; sales,
ncu~.
RosIN-Quet and Unchanged; sales,
none.
SAVANNAH. ca, May 25.-SPIRITs
Or TURPENTINE-Firm at 49c.; re-
ceipts, 2.13o casks; sales, 747 casks; eX-
ports, Gil casks.
ROSlN-tlrm and llncllangad receipts.
1855 barrels; sales, none; exports, 3,017
barrels.
WILMINGTON, N C., May o5.-sPIR-
ITS. OF TURPENTINE-St at 471a0
4Sc.: receipts, 1O5 casks.
ROSIN-Steady at $1.05@1.10; receipts,
ITO barrels.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Firm at 1.S5
@2.90; receipts, As. barrels.
TAR-F'irm at S1.40; receipts, Go barrels.