davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

tiful soft shade to which this material
adapts itself particularly we'll The blouse
and skirt are cut in one in the customary
loose negligee style. but the waist line is
confined by a girdle of mauye liberty silk,
the long ends of which tie in front and are
yelled with cream guipure. The tassel.
which acts as finish on each end con-
sists of a gathered founce of erimped
mauye liberty silk. A characteristic nov
city is the large shawl-like collar of
mauTe liberty silk yelled with guiDure
which crosses in surplice fashion in front
and finishes at the waist line over the CIR
die ends, which seem a continuation OF
the collar. A crimped hounce of mauve
liberty SILK surrounds the collar, which. by
Its form. leaves V-shaped opening at the
throat. The sleeves of ivory panne are
rather loose and have wide turned back
cuifs Of lace-cOyered mauve liberty silk,
edged with narrow fiounce of crimped
liberty silk.
Dainty neekwesr Is one OF the perqul-
sites OF present fashion. and the cravat
illustrated today is fair example of these
becoming attributes. 1t is well worthy of
imitation and its construction is not diff
cult Pleated white mOusseIine de sole
FERNS the stock which closes at the back
and is there held in place by two satin
covered whalebOnes. The same mousseIine
de sole is tied in front in bow. the ends
OF which are knotted and embellished With
rich incrustation of lace.
The growing fancy for handsome buckles
and buttons and brooches has instigated
the jewellers to their best efforts. Rich
gold work is particularly favored and
lovely agraffe Of variously shaded and
chiseled gold by Henri a la Pensee. is in
its exquisite workmanship, a reminder OF
the Renaissance. FELIX FOURNERY.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
SOME ROYAL CAPRICES.
The Crowned Heads of Europe Have
Their Fads.

The young Empress of Russia. il she
lived in America, would have been a lead
err of the suffrage movement. She be-
lieves that most, it not all. the great re-
forms which have taken place in the world
have been brought about. il only Indirect
ly. by women. Under her imperial patron
age societies for the higher culture Of
women are not only growing daily more
numerous in st. Petersburg. but they are
rapidly spreading throughout Russia.
Since Her Imperial Majesty has become
so much interested in women's work and
clubs the Gear has ordered that full re-
ports OF all such meetings shall be pre-
pared for the perusal Of the Empress. One
of the Cars secretaries attends all wom-
ems meetings in the capacity of reporter
and writes down every word in short hand
so that. should the CzaTina desire it. a
full account can at once be prepared for
her inspection. Her Majesty is something
of an anglOmaniac: she has ordained that
presentations shall be made in the English
fashion, the sovereign Offering her hand
to be kissed and not shaken. as was the
custom Of the DOwsger Empress.
Margherita. Queen of Italy. although t
ostensibly in favor Of equal suffrage, does
all she can to encourage wOmen's work.
The gold medals recently presented to her
ladies-in- waiting, who have completed
thirty years OF service, were designed by
4 woman.
Future generations nay perhaps read an
account of the life OF the Empress Of Ger
many as written by herself. The Empress
is in the habit Of writing daily IN her diary.
No one ever sees the contents-nGt even
the Emperor. AT the close of the year a
new diary is opened and the old one. which
has locked clasp is consigned to the iron
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
Don't BE DisnEreeabIe.

Isn't it pity that so many people are
afflicted that way?
This quality Of being disagreeable is
due to many things. It may be dis
ease turks behind it; it may be owing
to lack Of instruction during child
hoods happy hour " or to a vilIainous. ur
curbed temper; il may be a misguided.
ignorant way Of showing or" perhaps
the offender has been upset by being
clothed in a little brief authority" or
maybe-but why pursue 50 bald an argu-
ment2 There are more "maybes" than
there's time TO enumerate them OF
course. we're not counting tho persons
who are the victims Of some disagreeable
feature or habit. such as untidyness. but
rather the disagTeeableness which seems
own brother to pure cussedness."
There have actually been people OF no
breeding whatever who fancied being dis
agreeable gave them a certain prestige.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

pretty nearly, what the trouble was. but
1t is assayed accurately in proof Desic-
cation, boiling. rinsing. drying. and weigh
ing Of minute fractional quantities is uec-
essary in every case"
The women cOnditloners also work in
the sizing room, where the reeled silk
threads are measured and their even
ness ascertained. The test is made on five
skeins taken at random out of a bale
Winds very well,' winds well. mot a
good winder." are the three grades Of GER
tificate. The skeins are also weighed in
diyidually. and there are tests for raw silk,
or thrown silk. and for spun silk.
all accomplished by women possessing the
rare finger touch and accuracy The wind
ing machines used are delicate and ex-
pensive. The raw silk wound off from the
cocoon where the silk is raised is reeled
very uneyenly. thick and thin. more fila
ments in one spot than another This is
a drawback to smoothly woven goods and
the conditiOners tell the manufacturer Just
what degree Of evenness he can depend on
The silk threads are then tested both "a
to their tenacity and elasticity two quail
fications inherent in the best silk. To
gauge the tenacity, increasing weights are
hung to the single thread until il breaks
the tester registering the weight required
to break IT, The elasticity Of a silk thread
depends upon the length per cent 10 which
that thread can stretch without breaking.
Ten different tests are made for each
sample and then the average is taken-a
process involving exact mathematical pro-
iciency. SO the testers must be good
scholars.
One other test is made namely. the |
finding Of the twist in a given sample |
of thrown silk Def fingers and acute |
sight are requisite for this, much uptwist- |
ing and counting being necessary. and |
when Il Is remembered that a thread of |
common sewing silk contains about 200 |
flaments of the silk as the worm spun II. /
some idea of the patience and astuteness |
u these testers may be arrived at
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
She Knew.

Won't you tell me what is really nerv-
Gus prostration?" queried a man OF a wom-
an. 4 hear OF this one OF my acquaint
ances Chiefly feminine) and of that being
victims Of this fashionable disease. but 7
have not the slightest idea what the
symptoms are"
Il do not know how to describe It ex-
actly," she answered. 1T is when you
order a poached egg for breakfast. for in
stance, and they bring you a fried one,
and you burst into tears; or when you go
into Mysteries because the cook sends YOU
word she wants a new saucepan; or when
you consider your husband an unfeeline
brute. because he tells you to cheer up and
asks you to 60 to the theatre These, or
something like them. are the premonitory
symptoms; the next stage is mild luna
CIV"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
some Spring SURPRISES
Khaki Brown Lace Has Captured
Fashions Tickle Fancy.

The Shsb, in n Variety of Soft. Pastel
Lined silks and Crepcs. Promises
kerchief House Waist-Tbe Apothc-
osis Of the Button-Eastcr Fabrics.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
In Danger of His Life.

Freddie (whose pa is a strict discipline
rlanl-Aa. can you have a man arrested
81 you think he's going to XIII you?
Ms-Cer;ainly. my son.
Freddie-Then I'm going to get out a
warrant for pa.
ha--lou shock me, Freddie. What reas-
on could you possibly have for any such ac-
ton against your father.
Freddie-Why. heard him tell the lum-
herman this morning to bring him a cart
load OF shingles.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

Johnny. did you take your cough medi-
cine regularly in school. as / told your"
Nom. Johnny Budds liked IT, an no
gimme an apple fer Judge.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

Here is an odd request made by a Wash
iugton matinee girl. according to the
philadelphia Tines"
Dear Mr.. Drew: | am making a collec-
tion Of old shoes worn by great actors and
if you have one OF those lovely boots Won
wore this afternoon to spare. kindly give il
to the messenger boy. Your admirer.
"GERTIE."
The answer is interesting:
My Dear Young Lady: I am deeply
sensible Of the honor you do me by wish
ing to add to your collection of old shoes
by requesting the gift of boot As US
ually need two boots during the PERFORM
ance. and play this evening. you must par
don me for declining However, as the
footwear to which you refer costs only $45.
you might have my bootmaker make you
one. My valet will give you his address.
Very sincerely, JOHN DREW"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Pleasant visit Was Paid Her by Elk
Congressman Curtis.


From the Odgensburg Journal.
Gen. N. M Curtis of Ogdensburg was
a guest Of Mrs Jefferson Davis on Mon
day.-Canton Plain Dealer
When shown the above item and asked
to give something for publication regard
ing his visit, Gen Curtis said: YES, I
was in Canton on Monday, and had the
pleasure of calling on Mrs. Jefferson Da-
Wis She is a most Interesting woman
and one who has kept well Uniformed upon
all public matters for the last half CEN
tury both relating to our own and for
oign countries, and she takes the live
Hest interest in the stirring events Of the
PIE emf as well as these Ct the past. 1t
was the first time I had had the pleasure
of NEE ing MIS-. Davis although / had
for many years known some of her inti-
mate friends.
Il have been interested in Mississippi
since 1850 when my brother, Andrew
Jackson Curtis, settled in Vicksburg
whore he lived until failing health com
pallsd him to return to ST. Lawrence
county, whore he died in July, 1855 He
was a personal ind of Mr.. Davis and
among my brothers. papers were several
letters from him relating to political af-
fairs in Mississippi.
ION my entering Richmond April II,
1865, / became a guest of James II. Grant,
whose house adjoined The Davis mansion,
and Mrs. Grant was one OF Mrs. Davis's
intimate friends. AZ that time Mrs Grant
related to Mrs. Curtis and myself many
Incidents of Mrs. Davis kindness 10 the
soldiers and afflicted people of ri hmond
II came 10 know at the close Of the war
many Mssissippians, every one OF whom
/ have been able TO count my friend. In
my congressional service / was fortunate
in having the support of the Mississippi
delegation, as l did generally those OF
the South for every measure introduced
and | was glad TO assure Mrs Davis OF
my appreciation OF the action Of her
friends, which aided me in the passage OF
many measures calculated to promote
the interests OF my district.
II was also glad of the opportunity to
tell her how much she has, by her inhu-
ence and power, contributed, through her
acquaintance In the North as well as the
South. 10 bring about the harmonious re-
lations which now happily exist among
the people Of all sections OF the country.
The 81. Lawrence University and the peo-
pie Of Canton IN June 1899. testified IN a
most impressive manner their liberaity
and generous sentiments toward the peo-
ole OF the South In comforting upon Col
Lamb, one Of her most active and dis
SlDguished soldiers aud civilians, the hon
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25

stocks were attributed to independent in
huences. A general trend toward lower
prices was noted. with the tendency fav-
ored in part by conspicuous weakness of
some specialties.
Movements in the railroad list were
small but some large fractions were clip
ped Off Northern Pacific and Union
racine around midday when the general
tendency downward assumed some force.
Inc failure of St. Paul to respond to its
increase in earnings of $75,341 for the third
week IN August, greatly discouraged buy
ing OF the Western stocks. Southern Pa
cific was dealt in only to the extent Of
QUO shares, end no transactions whatever
occurred after the statement that the
huntington holdings would not come on
the market. General profit taking check
ed the advance in St. Louis Southwestern
preferred when il crossed 80, and there was
reaction OF rs, but the net loss was
only small fraction.
sugar was quite prominent and ran of
rs on discussion as to future trade con-
dltlons. Stocks of local corporations dis
prayed marked heaviness at intervals
American Ice, Brooklyn Transit and Con.
sol1dated Gas yielding from 13s TO 2L per
cent No definite news accompanied the
movements, but the weakness OF the lat
ter was said to be realizing induced by its
late notable rise. Statements that the
general condition of the iron industry
showed decided improvement, and that
negotiations with labor Organizations were
IN a fair way of being adjueeed salts
factorily, did not impart any strength to
the metal group which was reactionary
all around, aside from Tennessee Coal
which improved rs.
Forecasts of to-morrow's bank state
ment Indicate a gain in cash by local in
stituions of S,452,O27. There are no in
dlcatfons of immediate gold shipments.
Toward the close the stock market showed
tendency to rally in sympathy with
large gains in special stocks.
Bonds were irregular with heavy real
izations in st. Louis, Southwestern the
feature. Total sales, par value, $765, 600.
United States new As advanced Il per
cent, and the refunding 2s, when issued,
declined Il per cent. in the bid price.
The total sales of stocks to-day were
ll4,SO shares, including Northern Pacific,
5,SlO; st. Louis and Southwestern prefer
red, $3.50; Union Pacific, $50; Brooklyn,
1880; Sugar, $500; Peoples Gas, 10460.
Nan w.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25
100000 HIDES WANTED.
DRY FLINTs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1870
DRY sALTED .........................1 11kc
GREEN SALTED .................... b1zo
n KInTT Ayn
II. KIRKLAND,
at to al st. Julian street. west.

orary degree of LII. d. During the vaca-
ton season that Mrs. Davis may spend in
Canton she will be enabled to contribute
much in creating and extending those
feelings of good citizenship which grow
out of friendly association.
Those of our people who meet Mrs.
Davis will carry away the most agreeable
Impressions of am interview with highly
cultured and refined woman who has
passed through the most important ana
Interesting half century of our country's
existence and who speaks Interestingly OK
every public event, and leaves the impress
sion that after more than seventy years
OF acquaintance with public characters OF
this and European countries, she IL In fun
possession of all those qualities which
dignity her sex and feels the keenesr
interest in every measure relating 90 the
public welfare OF the country, which -
10 her as TO them, the best and most be-
loved.
II have replied to your inquiry with
many misgivings regarding the propriety
OF answering the request, lest might
trespess upon the private rights OF one
who. however conspicuous her position in
public life has BEEN has for years avoided
the public gaze and modestiy devoted her
self to the task of Frightening and cheer
Ing the lives of those who suffered on
either side in the great national conflict.
II would not become me 10 enter upon
any details of those personal qualities
which distinguish her in private circles
and cause her TO be so much sought and
admired by the young. Those who pos
sess an intimate acquaintance with this
kind woman are most fortunate"
Mrs Daviss home IL still in Mississippi,
although she spends much time In New
York City. She Is a warm personal friend
of the family Of Justice Leslie W. Russell
In Canton. Miss Winnie Davis made her
last visit before the fatal trip TO Atlanta
AZ the house OF Judge Russell, she being
close friend OF Mr. and Mrs. Hartridse.
She stood ~ godmother to Mrs. Hart
ridges ehild. Harriet.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25

Key West. Aug A.-Arrived, steamers
Mascotte. White, Port Tampa. and sailed
for Havana; Laura Fenimore, Cardenas
schooner DIR. Lykes, Punta Rassa; Lily
White, Punta Rassa
Port Tampa, Aug. A-Salled, steamer
Weddrington Obj, Morelly. Lapallice via
Newport News.
jacksonville, Fla, Aug 24-Entered and
cleared steamship Iroquois, Kemble, New
York
Carrabelle, Fla, Aug. A.-Entered, bark
Ban Mazuranic (Aust), Pesely, Havana
schooner John r. Bergen, (Amn.). Smith
Havana.
Charleston, S. c., Aug. 24.-Sailed
schooner Joel Cook Outten, New York
Island City, Henderson, Philadelphia.
Mobile Aug. 2.-Arrivel. steamer Mich
igan (Amn), Peck, New York; schooner
Gertrude A. Bartlett (Amn), Webb, Pro
greso, Mexico; schooner Boniform (Br),
Jones. Cardenas Cleared steamer Pio-
neer (Ger), Knutsen, for Havana.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25
OCEAN FREIGHTs,

COTTON. Savannah to Boston, per
cwt., Csc 90 New York. per cwt., zoe !;
to Philadelphia, per bale, 81; Baltimore,
81.
FOREIGN DIRECT-Bremen. 55c; Liv-
erpool, Soc Hamburg, 55c; Genoa, 65c;
Barcelona, Toe; Manchester s.; Havre, So
FOREIGN INDIRECT-Liverpo SOC;
Manchester, 47c; Hamburg, 5Sc; Havre,
65c: Genoa. Coo; Reval and st. Petersburg,
Csc: Antwerp, 53c.
LUMBER re- Soi'-Freights duh; to
Baltimore and eastward, $40 to 800 per
NJ, including Portland.
LUMBER-By Steam-Savannah to Bal
timore. $500; to P. r. r. or B. & 0. docks.
$3.50: to Philadelphia, 1890 per cwt., a
lbs. 10 fooO; TO New York, 500 per M,
S6.75 TO dock; lightered to Boston to dock,
$500.
NAVAL STORES. The market is firm;
medium size vessels. Rosin-Cork for
orders. IS Cd per barrel of 80 pounds, and
: per cent primage. Spirits. As Sd per
40 gallons gross, and per cent. primage
Large vessels, rosin. So; spirits, As Sd.
Steam. lilo per 100 pounds on rosin; 2lKc
on spirits, Savannah to Boston, and SIC
on rosin and 19c on spirits to New York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25
Petroleum dull.
Rosin quiet.
Turpentine easy, 3SG3s1ac.
Z DK,. -4Ec l..

petroleum dull.
Rosin quiet.
Turpentine easy, SSG9S15c.
Rice steady.
Coffee-Spot Rio market quiet; NO.
invoice, S12c; mild, dull; cordova, nominal.
Sugar-Raw. steady; fair refining, 414c;
centrifugal, 96 test 47sc; molasses sugar,
&c; refined, firm.
.-Coffee-The market for coffee futures
started steady in tone, with prices
points higher for September and UNI
changed for other months. During much
of the session business was dull, with
prices off 10 points from the opening, UNI
der pressure from the bear side and
lack of speculative support. Liquidation
followed unsatisfactory cables, heavy re-
cepts at Rio and Santos light warehouse
deliveries and poor demand for spot cof-
fee. The market closed barely steady.
with prices net 10 points lower. Sales
So, 500 bags including September at
81. 25q$7. 80; October, SIPS; November, S.40.
Butter firm; creamery, 1SQ22c; state
dairy, 16Q21c.
Cheese dull and weak large white,
1OssqlO1sc; small white, 1OAc.
Eggs firm; state and Pennsylvania at
market 16a1sc; western at market, regu-
lar packing, 10d15c.
Potatoes quiet; Jerseys, $1.00q$1 %;
New York, $1.25q$1.5o; Long Island,
$1.121aQ$1.5O.
Peanuts quiet; fancy handpicked, DC;
other domestic. 21aQ4c.
Cabbage quiet.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool, 25c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, Aug. 24-Flour Market
was firm and a little more actice.
Rye -four steady.
Cornmeal quiet; yellow western. Ssc.
Rye firm.
Barley steady
Barley malt quiet
Wheat-Spot strong No. 2 red s1%c
Options had an easier opening because
of unsatisfactory foreign markets. but
were quickly turned by predictions Of
smaller winter wheat receipts, covering
and more rain ia the Northwest. Con-
tinuing strong through the afternoon,
they closed firm at 9sc net advance. Sales
Included No. red May closed Sll4c
September, SOC; October. Siac; Deem
Der closed SIC
Corn-spot dull, No. 2. 445sc Options
after an easier start based on favorable
crop news ruled duh all day and closed
barely steady at i4c decline May closed
lOssc; September closed 43stc; December
closed 403sc.
oats-spot dull No. 2, 9sc. Options
fairly steady.
Beef dull
Cut meats arm.
Lard lifm. western steamed, $40.
Pork quiet. ness tl2.0gQ{l3z5.
Tallow dull
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25
Rank CLEARINGs.

New York, Aug. 2i.-The total bank
clearings at principal cities of the United
States for the week ended Aug % were
S.26S, $50 907, a decrease from the corre-
spending week of IT'S per cent. Outside
New York city, $547 O32, 1913. an increase Of
per cent.
New York. Aug. 24-Money on call easy
at ~ per cent; prime mercantile paper.
4e6 per cent. Sterling exchange frmer,
with actual business in bankers bills, at
AH% for demand and at A.s42s for sixty
days; posted rates, S.S5a4s5ie and SASSY
94Ss; commercial bills, $4.SSs4 Q4S4h. Bar
silver, 6lhc; silver certificates, 6llsd62l2c;
Mexican dollars, 4s1sc. Government bonds
Irregular; state bonds firmer railroad
bonds irregular
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25

James A. Wright, Sa tons; cleared.
Master.
Frleda Ger, 1,1i6 tons, FAX; to ID n.
.-Paterson-Downing Company.
Zenro OtaD, 5S4 tons, Paturzo; disc bal
last.--Strachan & Co.
Italia (Nor), sos tons. Andersen; TO Id n.
s.-Dahl e. Co
sonoro (Nor), 534 tons, TeIlefsen; to Id.
n s.-Dahl & Co.
Anna Ger, 1857 tons, Oltmans; to ID. n.
s.-Strachan g. Co.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS,

FISH-Mackerel, half-barrels. No. l..
$3.50; No. 2, $500; No 8, $3.50; kits, No. /,
s.. 40; No. 2, s125; No. 3. SIC. Goldfish,
l-pound bricks 619c; 2-pound bricks, &c.
Smoked herrings, per box. zoe. Dutch her
ring. in kegs, H10; new mullets. half.
barrels. $3.50.
SYRUP-Market quiet: Georgia and
Florida syrup, buying at 2Sd9oc; selling at
82a35c sugar house at 10Ql5c; selling at
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25
Passengers by steamshsps.

Passengers by steamship Nacoochee,
New York, for Savannah, Aug. 23.-F.
Vogt, J. d. Croft, G. ]. Waxelbaum, w.
j. Lindsay, ]. d. Collins, w Carter, Rev.
E. Boyd, f. H. Carpenter and wife Rev.
M. Reilly, II. j. Burton, II. NJ. Dobson
and wife, e. Karow, NJ. Herman, G.. A.
Garbutt, e. S Stewart. Mrs c. II. Det-
rick Miss j C. Morse, j. MeBride, ].
D. Stringfellow, w. G.. Bar@el j. c.
Wheatley, b. Benheim, M. Isaacs, l..
Arnstein and wife, c. II. Williams, A.
Predinger. i. Davis. p. Bohrer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25

Harry A. Berwlnd, 81 tons Wallace: to
ID. lumber Master.
Mile r. Bohannan, $50 tons. Smith, cid.
Master.
Chas. H.sNalentine, 536 tons, Jayne; ldg.
lumber Master
Ida Lawrence, 459 tons, Campbell; to ID.
lumber Master.
Maud Il. Dudley, 1928 tons Oliver; to Id
lumber.-Master
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25
COTTON Seed OIL.

New York. Aug. 4.-Cotton seed oil a
shade firmer; prime crude, barrels, nomi-
nal; prime summer yellow, 341aQ35c; off
summer yellow, 3412c; prime winter yell
low, 4Od41c; prime white, S9q40c; prime
meal $4,000
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25
Foreign Exportr.

Per italian ship Maria RATIO for Rot
lerdam, 5S5 barrels rosin, $3,9333i; 800
barrels rosin oil, 1888 81: 100 barrels
pitch. $59722; 10 cases pitch, 1925; $3.50
asks splits turpentine $O4,s7SO6 Total
value, Sill, 975.5O.-Cargo by s. P. shotter
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-25

Stock on hand t...........,...... 2S,USS 1z3,b(O
Charleston, S. c.. Aug. 24.-Turpentine,
nothing doing; quotations omitted.
Rosin unchanged; sales, none.
Wilmington, N. c., Aug. 24-Spirits tur-
pentine steady; 35@361ac; receipts, 10
casks.
Rosin steady; $1.9OG1.25; receipts. 24o
barrels.
Crude turpentine nominal; 81. 2061. 30: re-
ceipts, % barrels.
Tar quiet $40; receipts, 205 barrels
New Orleans, Aug. M.-Receipts: Resin,
$50 barrels; exports, none.