davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-01-25
BURIAL OF WASHINGTON.
The Rites of Sepulture Were short
and simple When the First
President Was Laid AWAY

The wish of Washington. whic. incl
Gated the possible Apprehension CT
burial alive, was scrnpulously obervea.
The funeral did not take place u Ill the
AFTERNOON of the following Wed esd;iy.
although Maj Lear would have .ad the
ceremony put off until SATURDAY he.
not the doctors given the opinion 1ha,
it would be inaGvisabie to do Sc Mean
time the body had been placeGin Ma
hogany coffin lined with leaC and Il
closed in a case covered WITH black
cloth. I he rites of sepulture we're short
and simple. \ little professor vas
formed TO march from the hose to he
family vault. 1t consisted of he troops
from Alexandria. musicians, four CIR
gymen, the generals horse, with the
empty saddle, holsters and pistols, the
coffin borne by freemasons. he IL prn-
cipal mourners of the household. the
masonic lodge, the corporation OF A!tN-
anGria. the farm hands. aEl other me-
and women of the neig Iynhood. RV.
Mr.. Davis read the service OF the l. 6
cop;ll church and made an lCGresS. Inc
nlasons performed their rites. and n',-
ute guns doomed from schooner IN
The Potomac. When the joGN Was T.
rieG into the vault 1hc in,,n1rN and he
cavalry free three volIey. and II pieces
Of artillery We're simultaneously dis
charged as the rays of the sun of q
short winter Gay We're tlrhing into ,le
shadows of twiligh1.~LaGies' Hone
.Inlrnill
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-01-25
Mrs. Lindsay.s bicycle Record.

Mrs. Jane Lindsay of Long Island.
now holds The record of having ridden
500 miles in 81 hours and 4S minutes.
When she began her journey she
weighed III pounds. At the finish she
weighed just one-half pound more.
During the performance of her task she
consumed 20 pounds of rice. broth of
four chickens, five bottles of beef ex-
tract. six eggs in milk one lamb chop,
small porterhouse steak. one quart of
lime water, three quarts of tea, two
quarts of milk, half gallon of vichy and
several quarts Of ice cream. 1t is said
that she finished in fine physical condi-
ton, but time will tell that part of the
story. The general opinion is that it
was foolhardy feat
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-01-25
ChiNnIrx of nnws

Dr. Woods Hutchinson tells num-
Der OF new anecdotes to prove that ami
mails have a distinct sense of chvalry.
which reaches its highest DEVELOPMENT
in dogs. Dogs seldom or never bite or
impure females or the young of their
species. being, in fact, more chivalrous
in this respect than men. In hunting
the wolf the hounds almost instantly
give up the pursui if they discover the
quarry to be a vixen. 1t has been adj
mtted always that animals have cour-
age and fidelity but the traits have
been attributed to mere instinct. and
heir virtues have not won any general
moral credit for the possessors. DR..
Hutchinson says one Of the most de-
lightful things about the human spe-
lies is Its colossal but quite uncon-
scious conceit'' in arroca1ing to itself
all the moral qualities But this conceit
is giving way before enc advance of
science. just as men no longer believe
that the sun and the stars We're made
for the sole purpose Of furnishing ligh'
10 people of the ear; h.-Contemporar
Review
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-01-25
4 veritable Aerial Steamer.

The airship of Count Zeppelin, lieu
tenant general in the German army,
now on trial beside the Bodensee in
Wurtemberg, is veritable aerial
steamer. 1t consists of lattice frame
work of aluminium 42o feet long and
divided into partitions, each holding a
gas bag. The whole Is covered with wa
terproof silk and makes cylinder 81
feet in diameter, with ogivale ends like
conical bullet. A gallery and two
cars of aluminium beneath add stiff
ness to the machine. 1t is housed in a
floating shed on the Bodensee.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-01-25
STANDING vi UNDER FIRE.
1t Takes a Good DIAL of Courage to Do
1t In These lnys of Long,
Rang Rifles.

speaking of liz British officers in
South Africa stsning up to be shot"
sand a man who was at San Juan hill,
lit certainly tske. whole lot more
courage to be a soldier now than Il
did in the day whm they fought with
muZZleloaGe1. Tlen a fellow could
See exactly Who w;s shooting at him,
and if the clap missed. as was usually
the case, he could STROLL over and spit
him on his bayonet while he was re-
loading. hat needed courage, of
course, bu it was courage of the hip,
hip, hoorsy. sort-nd the cold, des-
perate rtrve that holds Il man to-
gether when bullets a.e buzzing like
bees an' there isn't an enemy nearer
than mile; YOU feel then that it's
all a latter of blind, lrutal chance.
and s,;h feeling, let me- assure YOU,
is Il vry demoralizng one.
"a officer, for instance, has been
stan ing erect a quarter Of an hour
without u scratch; he takes two steps
ant a bullet knocks out his brains.
1t seems actually as if he lad been
wiling to get into it's way. Another
nan stretches out his arm exactly in
tine for a Mauser to smash his elbow.
till another sees bit of shelter and
makes for it. He's just stretched him
self when ground shot blows
through him lengthwise. I've seen all
those things happen and a good mary
more OF the same kind when there
wasn't a single Spaniard in sight. and
the best we could do was to blaze
away at the landscape. It's pretty
trying for an officer to stand up at
such time. but there's no doubt
about it steadying the men,
Zone of the peculiar things about
high power bullets is that they al
ways seem good deal nearer and
more numerous than they really are.
\ soldier on the ground thinks the
lir is literally full of them, and if
ne hadn't seen the officers walking
around quietly he might have difficult
y in jumping up himself when the
word is given TO charge 1t would
seem like simple suicide. On the sec
md day of the Santiago fight I
bought the bullets were passing over
is in solid sheet. and J was much
surprised to see our captain get up
md begin polishing his field glasses
NTH his handkerchief IF it hadn't
been for that | might be hugging the
ground there vet"
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-01-25

I'm the graver forms of hysteria,
when loss of sensation occurs. in exact
ly one-half the body, you can lay piece
of tinted paper on the sensitive side;
then suggesting it to be mus
tard plaster. a red area will APP
pear on the corresponding unsen-
sitive side. Blisters of such a char
acter that scars have permanently re-
manned from them have been produced
in similar eases by the same method"
The medical profession. it appears
more than likely. has not yet wholly
appreciated the advantages to be de-
rived from the employment of mental
ggestion.-Medical Record.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-01-25

On July 10 last ar eup1jon of ston S.
ashes ard steam occurred from ne
great crater Of Mount Etna. and ne
Astronomical observatory situated ner
the base of the GROWING cone of tie
volcano had a remarkable escar.
Stones Were shot o a height of mo
than a mile. and q holes We're made L.
these proiectiles il the iron dome of IT,
observatory. whidl covers a large an
valuable telescope. Fortunately II
instrument was not touched. FIT
holes in the ground near the obsel
va1ory show how close and fierce Wa:
the strange bonbardment. Where The
falling stones pierced the wooder
floor holes we've burned.-Youth's Com
panion.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-01-25
How Long?

Miss N. Ewsy-I see that the papers
say Mrs. Weeds and the captain are
to be married as soon as her period of
mourning is over.
Miss De Witte-Period. indeed!
With most of these widows their pc
riods seem to be merely question
marl1s!-Puck.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-01-25
Children Sacred in Janan.

From one end of Japan to the other
child is treated as sacred thing,
be it ones own or strangers. Each
one carries its name and address on
a ticket round it's neck; but should it
indeed stray away from home, food and
shelter and kindness would meet it
anywhere.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-01-25

in the kitchen where shown, provided
with drain board and inclosed under
for pot closet. The stairway to cellar
leads down from the pantry.
Going up the main stairs from lobby
between kitchen and sitting-room, we
land i'll a small hall. from which are
easily accessible the four chambers on
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-01-25

HE plan here offered is that
of well-arranged and neatly-de-
signed frame house. The style of
the house should depend much upon
the location and the nature of the sur
rounding landscape. This house has
four main rooms on the first floor and
three on the second, with a large fin
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-01-25


besides vestbues, with
the floor The
The
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-01-25

seasoned lath. The frame of the house
is of seasoned pine timbers. All win
dows are hung with weights. The out
side walls are covered with shiplap
sheathing overlaid With building paper
and half-inch siding. The gables and
roof are covered with cypress shingles.
This house can be built complete for
$500 to $4,000. b. A. PAYNE.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-01-25

sitting-room is a projecting window,
with drawers under the STOOL The bed
room is of fair size. The kitchen is of
good size, intended also for use as a
dining-room except on special occa
sions. The pantry, opening between
the kitchen and sitting-room, is we'll
fitted with cupboard, shelves. pastry
table and flour bins. A sink is located
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
PLAGUE SHIP RELEASED.
Newport News Threatened With
Water Famine.
1snaaia1 nisnatch to The Times,

Special Dispatch to The Timcs)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Sept. 1o.-The
steamship Almora, which arrived here Fri
DAY from Glasgow, is now { Pier S tax
ing on cargo. The Almora was fourteen
DAYS out from GIasgow,.z and since the
from two to nine days no fear was as felt
,t,at ts,ara5 We're germs on board the big
s1.i s,ste,, mr. the AlInora was taken to
saa Sa,,5 ,ar ballast discharged, after which
she was thoroughly ossioie stie
came into port.
Unless this secttol = ~ 1l'esas :y1
rain in the hmm etlats i.ltuAe ..ltlete Will
dent9T.R Nanyilie said TO-DAY a famine
is mi a., ,,n,ess the public is extremely
careful - ,s,,sing water. The company
Ia sznnt baan1ahle TO I'LL the reservoir and,
ti ,-ar, Low. The public schools
OF the city opened so-1as.ior tue session.
10 r3,,c1, o1arser than last. Only old @pu-
nils have he haan enrolled and al the rooms
Is +ba 10 ,o,1s schools are already over
scrow ,sd S1- bonds for several new school
houses have been authorized but the eoun-
I'll t.7o,,eht the tine unprop!tous for their
sale and the the builaln POSTPONED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11

Mrs E. S. Woodall and MISS MYTHS
Smith, daughters of Colonel Whitman z.
Smith, have gone TO Atlaats, Ga, 70 sist-
their sister. Mrs " C. Thonpkt1s. ihey
viii, not return until after they have spent
a few weeks with relatives in Rome, eli.
DR. and Mrs. E. NJ Hardy are having
a delightful time at Fern Rock House, IN
the Catskill Mountains Dr. Hardy. VINO
is recovering from severe aeSaeh u
typhoid fever. is being CREAMY oe,'eiset e.,
by the mountain air, and hopes 10 De aote
TO return soon.
The regular monthly meeting of the
pa.-4 of directors OF the Richmond So
5ctetv for the Prevention Of Cruelty 20
Animals will be held at the soc.etys OF
f5ce 40. SOC East Main Street, this
evening at SIS O'Clock. full at
tendance is requested
Mr.. John Haley. Of the Board
OF Health. complains of the fai.-
Ire of many to file birth certificates with
him when children are born In THIS ely.
rrhis is important. as there is an ordinance
10 enforce a penalty for failure TO sup
nly the necessary information concern
ing birth in any part OF the city.
Mr. John S. Munce is reported to be
resting easily. having passed a quiet cay.
Mr. aiunce is the manager or the Kills
am Company, and while Inspecting Soma
reraIr work in their second building last
rTb,,r.eay stepped into a Role IN the floor
falling heavily breaking one rib ana sts.
tanning. several severe bruises. IL VIII
r,robs1bly be two weeks before Mr.. Munce
viii be able to return to his office
Quite stir has been caused in Re-
Dnblican circles by the removal from
office, of Major r. Z. Walker. as snip
keeper in the Norfolk navy-yard. ana ena
appointment of a negro named Conner u,
his place, Major Walker IS Wen anu
favorably known here. having been 'ne
very popular Supt. of Free DeilseIy ~
the Richmond post-office uheef
dent Harrison's administrator
The members OF the Daughters OK tne
American Revolution and eae .osoiaal
Danes of North Carolina are no" q
. work making preparations to have q nte-
IKE hr,st of worth BaSley. which they
are To have made. placed in the LIBRARY
! hIuIaipv ar Washington. The WaynsS-
| vile Chapter of the Daughters Oh tns
Revolution have just contributed Se.os
| towards the cause
yIraI,,:.rrs II, New York.
Special Dispatch to The Times.}
NEW YORK, Sept 1a-EirSinlans IN
New York:
] Lynchbprs-G Niles, IL. =. N.cn-
| olas, Cadillac.
/ Sorfolk-N. J. Lowenroerg. Holman:
w. G.. Bullock. T. 3. Ellison. Barthoidi.
| M L BeIote. Continental. G.. II. Hggs.
III. Smith, ST. Denis.
Rchrnond--T G; EEIyson. Mrs. Fl. T.
Eilyson Miss b. Ellyson. Everett. w, j.
Moore and wife. Grand Union: Mrs Rosen-
baum, Miss Rosen5auln. Herald Square.
s. B, Rosenbaum. Manhattan: A. B. Jones.
Marlborough: D. f. TnrnbrlI. F. S. VII
son. ]. T. Wilson. ST. Denis, e. Gilmore.
C. l. Kirk. D. Laird Yendopne-
Virginia. Levy, D. May, Albert: 6.
T. QuImby. Astor. Mrs c. B. ssrause.
Continental. n G. Bangs. Sturtsvants H.
II. Field. ST. Denis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
Kind Of a Fool

he'd be for wanting to scatter It broad
cast through the land. ''s The above is
another quotation from Heeman's Grain
Trade Talks, and is one OF the few in.
stances in which he does not substitute
Fancies for Facts, or state Fallacies as:
Chicago Board Of Trade and revive its
Taninc. fortunes. They say that it's bet
ter to be a HAS Been" than a Never
ys-,s;. int that must be cold comfort
~ ~ 80 Tho Chicago Board of Trade while
1o1 hin It's Ferstwhile business gravitate
to the New York Produce ESchange.
Send us your orders for n. Y: wheat:
go Ssf So, ~ 7! ss
5sto"o ' "a CongressStB Boston
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
Think q Minute.

Some people Claim to be able to ad-s
viii 60. This tself give.awa a;y 4
no one can tell which way the market
is going. Just think of it for a minute.
mysterious future and tell how. il was
going, isn't it. a fact that he would 20
after it himself. tooth and toenail? And
what particular adjective would be strong
enough to fit the case for designating the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11

OlL-1rregu1ar and held considerably
higher on the excitement in cotton;
buyers more conservative and slow to
bid much more than Old prices. Prime
summer yellow, Soc. spot: Off summer
yellow, 3411ac; prime winter yellow 500
4Oc; prime white, 33S1Esc. Prime meal, $26.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond, Va, Sent 10 7onn
PEANUT MARKETS.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 10-PEANUTs-$
Farmers stock nuts are quoted to-day
as follows: Fancy, 22s8@231ac. pound
strictly prime 2231sslg22l4c. prime, &c. ordi-
nary and nnachine- picked. l3s91Ac. Span
ishs 81 bushei. The market for cleaned
goods fhand-picked1z is quoted as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
The Crime : the Penalty.

fBy Associated Press.
! MONTGOMERY. ALA. September ID
Seed Floyd,Na negro. was taken from the
jail at lWetimptka late last nfght ard
hanged. Floyd attempted to assault
white woman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
CHICAGO MARKET,

: CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Higher cables and
weather were-actors in the
wheat market to-day, October closing
7s@14c. over Saturday. Corn closed &c.
from 21ac higher in lard to 332211a135c.
HIGHER in .nork
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About ;ichmond's
Citizens and Other Matters.
Mr. John Martin is somewhat improved
Captain c. B. Tenant is considerably

Z Mr. John #LMaTt1n Is SOneWIldt IHpfuVeu
Captain c.. B. Tenant is considerably
stronger.
Miss Addie Williams is on a visit to
friends in the county.
Mr. Edward Barksdale, of Louisa, spent
yesterday in Richmond.
Mrs. ]. Lester Taylor. of No. 22o South
Fifth Street. is able to be out again.
Miss Kathleen Koiner, who has been III
with typhoid fever, is able to sit up.
Mrs. D. NJ. Burgrass. who has been sick
for ten days, is reported as much better.
Mrs. Barbara Mott has returned to the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
S. ULLMAN'S SON.
We Can Save You Is Per CT,
ON YOUR
Groceries

, Grann}ated Sugar, &c. &
Arbutkle's Ari0Sa Coffee,
pounds for 25e. Z
2 lbs Cream Cheese, 25c.
! SLarse Bars Octag0n-Shaped
!, Soap for Csc. :
, Snowflake Patent Family Flour (
81 90 Dbl. or 25c bag.
, Star Lye. &c cam :.
Old Government Java Coffee, 2
pounds for &c.
Jefferson Soap. &c bar.
Va. Comb Honey, l5c Id.
., Ceep Kool-Large Juicy LEM
Ons. II LIE dozen-
Va. Sorghum Molasses, soc {
, gal.
Turkish Bath Soap, 1sc aoz.
Pure Cider Vinegar. zoe. gal. {
Dunlop, Patent Flour, S4.25
barrel or Csc sack.
4-strins Brooms, 1Sc. (
Pure Lard, Lee.
Salt Pork, s lie.
Brown Stuff, soc hundred. {
) Lion Coffee, 12c lib.
Cedar Tnbs, 35e.
New A.C. Roe HerrlESS, SS.0o
J half barrel.
, Fine Catawha and Blackberry ::
Wine. per quart. Zoe (:
, Best Root Beer, makes . gal-
) Ions, sc bottle
Red Seal Lye. DC box.
Bon-Ton Cheroots, 5 in pack
age, &c.
IL I-2c. 8
Cedar Buckets, TIC.
Mountain Roll Butter, 15c Id. I
Beer Glass Mustard, &c.
, New Clipped Herriugs, SC doz.
) Best Oats, &c bushel.
New Rolled Cats, &c package.
S. ilLLMAN'S SON,
1920 AND 1872 E. MAIN ST.
!. Uptown Store, 500 East Marshall
, Both phones at both stores
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11

Jumbos, AZ &c. pound s fancy hand picked,
s6lc.: 40. st Virginia s11e1led. @33llssc.;;
No.2. 212Ac. extra large ~ irgfuia
8sheIled. &C.; No. Spanish shelled, 81 &c;
s,1I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady No. spring wheat, .2MI3lac.;;
No. , red, 75lac. No. = corn, 40a3ssQt4O%4c.;
No. . yellow, 4Oa;s QliOs4c. No. oats, u g
W22c.; No. ? White, 2415025c.; No. 3
white, 23l3@25c. No. rye. 53c. Good
feeding barley, 3S@S91Ac.; fair to choice
mailing, 4SG4Sc. No. 1 faxseed, S1-i3;
NO. 1 northwestern, S1.50. Prime timo-
thy seed, 4.20Ql4 40. Mess pork, per bar
rel, S1l.45q11.5O. Lard, per 100 pounds,
$6.S231aM6. S73S Short rip sides Qoose),
$T.40lpT.7u; dry sated shoulders (boxed),
.37loe1G. G22ll.; short clear sides boxed,
S7.oOWS. Whislley. basso high wines,
Sl.26 Sugars unchanged. Glover, con-
tract grade. $9.50@a6O. Butter firm;
firm at lOA@llh1ac. Eggs firm; fresh,
l4II15c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
BALTIMORE MARKET.

--------- BALI1NlOtiE' l.
BALTIMORE, Sept. lo.-FLOUR-Dull
and steady. o
WHEAT-Firm; spot and month, 71$i@
717sc.; October, I314eglSasc. Southern, by
sample, 61MI21.c.
CORN-Firm; mixed, spot, 459sc.; Sep
TENDER, i5c.; October, i4A @441@c. NO,
vember or December, new or old, 4o.sn
4u,sc. Southern white, by sample, 41@4oc.
OATS-Firm; No. 2 white, 261a@2Ic.
RYF,-Steady; No. , nearby, 49c.
SUGAR-Eirm and unchanged.
CHEESE-Firm and unchanged.
BUTTER-Tirm and unchanged.
EGGS-Eirm and unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11

coTrON-sEED9OI LsNIARK Els -; -.
nrE,1N =, s " Ssnt..SlO .-COITON-SEEI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11

PORT NEWPORT NEWS, Sept. 8, 1900.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Forest Brook, Port Tampa.
SAILED.
steamer sKatahdin, Providence.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, Sept. 10. 1900
ARR WE'D.
steamer William Bradley, Cardiff.
Steamer Almora, GLASGOW
sarge Ocean Belle, Providence.
Sarge Mystic Belle, Providence.
SAILED.
steamer Forest Brook, La Pallice.
steamer Shawmut, Boston
.poRT= BERMUDA HUNDRED, Sept. 10.
SAILED
Barge Columbia, spence, loaded iurn-
Der, Baltimore Md-----
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
Miners Threatened Strike Holds Up.
HE STOCKS LATER RALLY.
! Ry Associated Press !

i. NEW YORK. Sept 10-The stock MARY
ket maintained its waiting attitude to-
ga he indisposItfon to make any
market commitments was emphasized by
the new uncertainties in the outlook
10 Hsasniariys The l,OStponernent but not
t..s a,panconnient, of the anthracite
, ,.aIsa strike and the very n1eagre news
S tne extent OF the disaster in the Texas
hurricane. The wild excitement in the
cotlon. market diverted speculation from
some OF the stocks and caused disauietude
regarding misfortunes which might at
tend unhridied speculation
ne texas storm caused positive de-
$ ,rss,on IN the early dealings. but sup,
tney rallied. Anthracite coalers were fav-
orably affected by the tpostponelnent of
ane s 1anias. and Reading first preferred
small dealings. Professional operators
are sieeIed in the conviction that active
speculation is waiting only on the de-
s,sdoa OF the pending electoral contest,
. a covered their contracts to-day in the
Tear that the Maine election might
awaken the market
ne industrial specialties which have
Sugar, Peoples Gas and Brooklyn Tran
SIT recovered The only other movements
OF Importance We're in stocks seldom dealt
IN The fan of 2as in International Paper
was attributed 10 reports that a rival
company is to be formed The furious
speculation in cotton gives point to the
bank statement and arouses some re-
newed uneasiness as to the ability of the
money market TO meet the period of fall
strain upon it.
a 1urtner sharp decline in sterling ex-
change, due to continued heavy foreign
demand for cotton, disposed of any sup-
position that gold might go out to Eng
land this week. but the Sub-Treasury is
beginning to absorb cash on account of
ne revenue surplus.
4. The bond market continued d. quiet and
Irregular. Total sales. S949,000. United
States refunding rs twhen issued) adj
vanced y and new and old IS and As u
per cent. in the bid price.
The total sales of stocks to-day We're.
117,IO0 shares.
MONEY AND ExcH.NGE.-Money on
call steady 1A@13A per cent; loans. ~
per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4@4E
per cent Sterling exchange weak. with
actual business in bankers bills at S4.S6la
.g4.sGss for demand and at 50; S3ll@4: sss;SKs
for sixty days; posted rates. S4.S4M4- S51a;.
commercial bills. 81. s2s4 ta4.Ss1a. Silver
certificates. 621s9sS;sa; bar silver, 621S s
strong: State bonds firm; railroads
irregular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET,


NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-DRY GOODS
Print cloths and other gray goods in &C
tive demand and higher prices likely
More inquiry after heavy brown cottons
and market distinctly tirmer. Coarse col
ored cottons also stronger. Bieached
muslins unchanged. Actual Increase in
business moderate Prints are showing
up better in staples and tone tirmer. NO
change in ginghams. White goods steady;
lair business. JObberS open the week
with good sales.
NAVAL STORES.
CHARLESTON, S. g, Sept. 1O.-IUR-
at 3o11c.
ROSlN-Quiet.
SAVANNAH, GA, Sept. 10-sPIRITS
or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at 351ac.; re-
ceipts, l,243 casks; sales 62S casks; ex-
ports, none.
1858 barrels; sales, 3,1o4 barrels; exports,
5,561 barrels.
WILMINGTON, N. C., Sept: 1o.-sPIR-
IT'S or TURPENTINE- at $50
34c.; receipts, "A casks.
ROSIN-Firm at SI.15G1.29; receipts, "a
&c CR FlsI: TURPENTINE-steady at s1.1o
xy-20; receipts, lao barrels
TAR-Firm; receipts, 46 barrels.