davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
NAVAL STORES.

There very quiet but steady market for spirits
turpentine. with the South also quiet at the moment
Resins ruled steady rates Tar and pitch
moderately active and unchanged Quotations follow
TAR-Reguars 81 90 do oil bbls. 81 30.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE- 2d56c.
RoSIN-Common to good strained 81 20; E. 81 so; F,
80: G. So H. 81 81 %: K. So 40; NJ. 81 So n.
So 10; w G, SO 70: W W. 81 10
STOCK ON HAND.
RoSn 049 DDS
Spirits turpentine Z39f Dds
Tar sou nola
Charleston, Feb. 23.-Turpentine firm at 53c. Rosin
firm, unchanged.
Savannah Feb 23-Sprts turpentine firm at 53lac;
cepts, bills sales, l72 exports l47. Rosn firm;
cepts $50 bbs: sales 300; exports 3s3 Quoted; B.
G D. 81 F. 81 So; 81 co. G. 81 So II. 81 30 l, 50 o.
K. Sc 20; NJ. 81 30; n 50 20; w c. SO 5O w w. So g.
Wilmington Feb. 23-Spirits turpentine firm 53laa5ic
receipts II casks. Rosin firm. 81 i51$l 80; receipts
1856 bbls turpentne firm $2qS3 %, receipts,
bbls. firm. 81 30; receipts. 9O1 bbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24

hardening sales. 5000 bales speculation and export.
zoo American 1000 receipts. 1900 American 12OOO;
mid-upland 6sd. Futures opened oteady 3 SAD over
yesterdays At t45 barely steady. az e4G3 sad
net advance from "Wednesday night Closed steady at
584G0 Cad advance from Wednesday February 0OZs
February-Narch 463s; March-April 4eos: April-May.
456b May-une. 45Sb: June-July 4b01sb; July August
44S11b 4.42ks; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ash: Observation-Disclosures, 413b; November December
Good demand. f--t
Comparative the week ending Fri
day February u, 1900:
Net receipts a all United States ports during 100 700
receipts at United States ports during the go.
week last 81 onS
Total receipts this date 81 %
T7ynorts tba Neutrality-suspicious.. $50
F.xnorts the 1110i1
Total .37p# 2s3
Total exrorts 70 the same date last year 450
tsT OF 800
'U iasi at Seon al ni'eu o'a'es 100 s34
s,ocL ~ all interior .owns ............... b1S0H
oil towns 40
SCI ,,ey,,ool 66OgO0
IJverpool S01,UOO
Stocie American a6oat Great
STOCK OF Las Nni ear loa LOT 'ea' 100000
following the total net receipts OF cotton NJ an
-4,co Caofa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
CENTRAL R. R. OF New JERSEY,

Anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks Electro Pneumatic Signals.
Stations York foot OF Liberty s.
and South Ferry.
Leaving time from South Ferry same as rno-,
Liberty y, except when noted
Trains leave foot Of Liberty s.
For EastOn, Bethlehem Allentown Mauch Chunk &c
800 s1:l5. sg:1O A NJ (s12OO NJ Easc7n). 1 So
$40 t15:45. sI.35 to Easton) 2. 81. SUNDAYS s4s0
(sI 900 70 Eastonl A NJ, s1:OO. $50 $500 P "
FOR Nilkesbarre PittstOn and Scranton. $40
A. VI, 100 P NJ Sundays. 'f.30 a. NJ
For Reading and Harrisburg 400 '4:3O 100 safo
1000 1l;3O 10 Reading A. NJ. so. $3.50 20 go
$3.50 20 Reading p VI, s12:15 night sundays 50
tl:3O 70 Reading A NJ. $500. 80 $3.50
10 Reading ?. NJ. s12-15 night.
For stations on the NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH
r r.. '4-3O $3.50 to Red Bank orlvl $50
Red Bank only. 1870 and 1910 70 Red BANK
only) $3.50 b623 p NJ Sundays $500 (sfO:f5 10 Red
Bank Onlyl A. NJ. $500 P. NJ
FOR LAKEWOOD and Lakehurst. s4.3G az. 80 A
NJ. 81 As. $3.50 j4:1O. $500 NJ Sundays s1O.I5 A NJ
For Toms River and Bar1egat. $50. a9SO A VI 81 as
i4:1O P. NJ. sundays t1O:I5 A NJ
FOR ATLANTIC CITY, $50 a NJ. sf.i5 Css 81
p NJ. Atlantic CITY special with vestbusd Coaches and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
ROYAL BLUE LINE.


FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIAJRE AND q
WASHINGTON
From foot Of Liberty
Week DAYS. "4.3O. 500 1900 an 30 Dining carl A
200 Dining Carr $50 $500 ROYAL Limited
$500 Dining carr P NJ. s12:15 sundays 20
1000. G1:3O Dining carr A NJ f3O 900 R3vaI Fus
Limited, $500 $500 Dining carr P N sie.I5 mdt
Additional trains for PHILADELPHIA days 73O 100
$500 A NJ. $500. $500 P NJ
tickets and paror car seats al foot of Liberty 81,
way, 737 9Th Az. % Union 81 West I5s East fa5-a
ST. 2I3 West 125th 24j Az. New Y0rS.
Court St S4i SEQ Fulton ST Brooklyn; 9s Broadway.
Williamsburg The New York Transfer Co VIII cali slr
and check baggage from hotels or residences 70 destina
ton.
'FrOm Liberty St
sF,rom South Ferry five minutes earlier.
from South Ferry 80 z
aF'rom South Ferry 900 A NJ.
bFrOm South Ferry "a e-10 2. NJ
jFrC-1 South Ferry At 3-J5 p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24

SPOT cotton In the local market ruled
316c higher the basis Of 16c middlnx upland
and 8 5-16c for middling Gulf Sales 224 bales
Southern spot markets. mdding quoted officially
ported by wire follows Mobile nominal $50: Savan-
nah steady. Sssc 116c: Charleston steady stsc VII
minEton holiday; Baltimore nominal SC &c: August
steady. 15-l6c, 3-1G0 &c; Memphis. holiday. ST
Louis Arm. Sic. The export movement follows:
Great Britain Franco. Continent
Lo-oay .....-- -------.: $500 b5l 100
80 Tar TINS week ~. 1896 81 203
So far this I 4Sl. 400 57O527 I744 OK
NeW-Orieens receipts 70 morrow estimated al
70 500 bales. against e457 bales actual last and
3So6 bales last year At Houston from 1000 20 1880
bales expected againset 1902
1881 bales
Receipts az ports and interior to-day and for
the week compared with the previous weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24

Foreign coffee markets- Santos-Corfee market quiet
receipts. 1900 bags; stock
Az 1000 bags. Haraburg-Cofee market opened partly
"a pfg lower: at . unchanged; sales 5000
bags. Hayre-Coffee market opened le9. franc below
Wednesday: II m months advanced = franc
Others unchanged d irregular; partly y frame
higher $50 unchanged; total sales, 2IOOO bags
August 4o.lo
100 september 46.oO
Al. so November 40 oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24

Rio-Coffee quiet No Rio, 1O$2T5; exchange,
Sd receipts cleared for the United States,
u bags; Europe 1000 bags stock $4,000
bags
The position of Brazilian coffee follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-31

A determined lady from the West
visited Washington, DC. not long ago,
for the purpose of interviewing mem
Der of the Cabinet on a subject Of in
terest to her. She called. as 1t happen
ed, just at the time when the frauds In
the Cuban postal department were
made public, and the majority OF the
Presidents advisers, absorbed in con-
sidering the matter, had given instruc-
tons that they were not to be disturb
ed. $50 you refuse to take my card to
the Secretary" asked the determined
lady of the messenger. ut would be
against my orders. and 1 don't dare
to-" replied the messenger. politely. The
visitor turned away in high dudgeon.
but a happy thought occurred to her.
and she retraced her steps. Here. my
man." she said, insinuatingly. here is
fifty cents: now will you take my card
in? I'm paid bigger salary than
that to keep your card out. madam"
responded the darkey, shaking his
head.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-31

navy and coast defense guns. and Siege
and field pieces of recent design. The
workmanship, in most cases, is of a
very superior order. and the machinery
in the shops is of the best British and
German make. while the superinten-
dents or foremen are generally tech
nically trained foreigners or Chinese
similarly educated abroad.
ROBERT G. SKERRETT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-31
A SOURCE OF WEAKNESS.

The provincial independence of each
division of the Chinese military forces
Is the source of it's greatest weakness.
as was proved in the war with Japan.
but the lessons of that unsuccessful
struggle have been taken to heart and
to some extent the error has been COR
rected.
In equipment the troops that have
not been traineu in accordance with
European methods are armed with a
very heterogeneous lot of fighting
tools, among which the ancient and in
enective gingal takes a prominent part.
The gingal is a weapon some nine or
ten feet in length, weighing between
forty and fifty pounds. Three men are
required to work 1t, and when ready
TO De nred, two rest it upon their
shoulders while the third tries to point
1t and to fire. The terror of such an
arm is more one of Imagination than
performances. and the mobility of troops
armed with such a burden is sure to
be seriously handicapped
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-31
HAS SEVEN ARsENALs.

OF arsenals China has seven. One at
lien Tsin, one at Shanghai, one at
Marking, one at Hankow, one at Foo
chow, one at Canton. and one at Ching
tn. While the really fine mechanical
equipments of these stations are large
~ occupied In turning out useless GIN
gals and some other obsolete guns of
more modern pattern, still a very con-
siderable share Of work is given over to
manufacturing ordnance and small
arms Of thoroughly up-to-date type.
including fine repeating rifles, heavy
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-26

out of the game for the present, but
they will be in shap for the game
November 4th Last night Manager
Williams announced that the street
car service would be doubled, and that
a speedy return to the city would be
assured all who attend. Canton is in
good shape, and expects to win. The
game will be played at Summit lake
park, Oct. 2S at 3 O'Clock sharp. The
line up will be announced In tomor-
rows Democrat,
EXPECT TO WIN,
Canton, o., Oct. 26.-lSpl.) )-The
Canton Athletic club is in good shape,
and Captain MoDermott said this
morning that although he expected n
hard game he thought they would de-
feat the North End Athletic club of
Akron, Oct. rs.
Manager Powetzki, twenty players
and about one hundred rooters will
leave here Sunday morning and ar
rive at the Howard st. station mt 9;2O
am.
BIG AVERAGE
So far as first prize is concerned the
two.man tournament is finished. Grille
and Vernosky have won five straight
games and have cinch on the S2t
prize Vernosky has made splendid
showing in the series. For the five
games, his average is 1870 1-5.
GAMES SCHEDULED.
The Grands of Akron will bowl the
Magic City team Thursday night OIL
the alleys of the latter in Barberton
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-26

The Democratic campaign in Barber
ton was opened Thursday night in a
manner that augurs well for the sue
cess of the party in the Magic City.
The meeting was, without doubt,
the largest political demonstration
ever held in that thriving village and
the tremendous outpourng of the peo
pie is evidence that the voters are
ponderiDg and considering the ques,
tiops of the present campaign.
The meeting was held at the cor
ner Of Second and Tuscarawas SITS.
and the evening was an ideal one
for an open air meeting. A platform
hadbeen erected and not less than
1000 people crowded around 1t. While
there was large number of women
present, but vast majority were vot-
ers and they gave the speakers the
closest attention. IT was an intellt
gent audience. II was an audience
that knows what it is to labor and
all illusions to the trust-eyil were
greeted with great applause. The
Administrations 'impcriallstc policies
were explained.
The Akron delegation was late in
arriving, but when it did come it
took Barberton by storm. The Dem
ocratic First Voters were out 2OO
strong. They were headed by the
Eureka band. Upon their arrival In
the Magic City, the Barberton band
fell in line and the principal streets
were paraded. In the line were nu-
merous transparencies that were in
deed pat and the marchers were
cheered.
The delegation had been preceded by
the speakers of the evening, Chaii mar
S. G. Rogers, Capt, g. @. Benner ant
Attorney w. f.. Snyder Attorney o
u. Everhard acted as chairman of thu
meeting.
Capt. Benner was first introduced
and he made splendid half-hour ad
dress. He said the present campaign
was of more importance TO the masses
than any campaign in the history o
the nation, 1t touches the welfare o
every human being He said tina
July 1, 1900, witnessed the dawn of {
new republic. At that time he saw
the second Declaration of lndepend
ence proclaimed.
zone hundred and twenty four year
ago. said Capt, Benner, 1--WE strov
to throw off the yoke of King George
Today, 10,0Oo000 souls In the Philip
pines are struggling for identilicall
the same cause for which our nnces
tors struggled, the cause of humal
liberty. No man can say that we ar
ruling the Fillpinos justly, | am
Democrat, but ! am In favor of eX
pansion. When we expanded IN tn
past, we extended to the newly On
quired territory the right of statehood
This cannot be said OF the Republica
doctrine of expansion. They are carry
1 | inr ON IL ANur of rrlminul umrressln
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-26
Democratic Meeting AT
Barberton Enthusiastic.
First Voters of Akron Made Fine Showng--.
Chairman Rogers, Capt. Benner and Attorney
w. {. Snyder Addressed the Crowd

The war closed two years ago, but
since that time the present Administra,
ton has an army engaged shooting
down a race of men, who are strug
Cling for liberty"
The speaker referred to the Porto
Rican government and asserted that
there can be no subjects in free
country.
The next speaker was Attorney S.
G. Rogers, chairman Of the Democratic
County Executive committee. Mr..
Rogers delivered mastery address
He launched, at once, into one of the
leading questions Of the campaign,
and for nearly an hour he handled
the trusts without gloves. He pro-
nounced it a problem Of vital import
ance and his remarks were frequently
interrupted with applause.
Mr.. Rogers said: '"The trust ques,
tion was an issue four years ago, but
in the three years since NIcKinley's
Inauguration more trusts have been
organized than were ever known to
exist in the whole world prior to that
time. If you do not curb or control
or destroy the trusts, the trusts will
destroy you. What hope has boy
today, except that he become the SER
want of some great corporation. The
independent manufacturer Is being
crushed out. The wealth IL being con-
centrated into the hands of a few. In
a few years more, you will have few
multi-milllonires Oh the one side and
n great mass of slaves on tile other.
They say you have full dinner pail ~
The Republican party would place the
workingmcn upon the same level the
farmer does his hog. But unlike the hog,
the workingman has n heart and a
head as well as a stomach, that must
I've leu anu hOUilSllti'
) ASK o. c. Barber next Saturday
IL the Republicans favor truts?" CA
voice, Certainly they do)" Marx
Hanna says there are no trusts, but
/ have book here issued by the Re
publican committee which undertakes
to defend their partys position ON this
important subject.
| The speaker showed from the Re
/ publican's own text book that tn,
antitrust law had been enforced
: against workngmen's organizations
In New Orleans while the sugar trus
J and whskey trusts, and man.
, other trusts, had gone free
He stated that ~ suits had been In
stituted against trusts but only three
Y of these cases had been begun since
, Mckinley's inauguaration,,w while ovel
4 400 had been organized.
0 Mr.. Rogers finished his address witt
a n strong argument against the polio,
!, of Imperialism and he paid his com
o plments to the Administrations ide;
: of large standing army.
|. The last speaker was Attorney w.
a snyder. lie made a short address
: touching the leading questions of tn
/. day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-26
Came Near Dying.

"For three days and nights suf-
fered agony untold from an attack Of
cholera morbus brought on by eating
cucumbcrs," says NJ. e. Lowther, clerk
of the district court, Centerville, Iowa.
81 thought | should surely die, and
tried dozen different medicines but
all to no purpose. l sent for a bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
/ iarrhoea Remedy and three doses re-
lieved me entirely. l went to sleep
and did not awake for eight hours.
On awakening a few hours ago felt
so eratltied that the first work do on
going to the Office is to write to the
manufacturers of this remedy and Of
fer them my grateful thanks and say,
God bless you and the splendid med
icine you Make" This remedy is for
sale by all druggists, e. Steinbacher
Il Co., wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-26
Nolan Bros.
Bottled Goods and Canned
Goods of all kinds.

We carry a full line of Heinz & Co S.
goods.
OLIVES
Potted, stuffed and plain olives. We
have olives in the bulk also.
SOUPS
Franco American, American Food
Co.'S, Van Camps, and CampbelPs
soups.
BAKED GOODS
Pies, Cookies, Cakes, Crackers and
Nick Nacks of all kinds Also fresh
baked goods daily. oysters, Celery,
ETC., in season.
BASKETS
Have the finest line of fancy baskets
ever offered in this city. 1t will pay
you 10 see them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-26
@. MITCHELLA, Mgr.

RETURNED TO CORNELL.
Alfred Brewster, the quarter back
of the Cornell University football elev-
ON has returned to ithaca. 1t Is not
probable that he will take part in any
of The games for some time.
UNANSWERED.
Tie challenge issued by Billy Watts,
to any l45 pound men In Akron, has
not been answered The offer is still
open to any one who can put up side
Int
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-26
LABOR UNIONS
Of Akron Will Elect
Delegates
Elect
To Attend the Ohio Federation o.
Labor C0nvention-C. |. U. Notes.

1t was decided at the meeting of the
Central Labor Union Thursday night
to send delegate to the Ohio Fedora
ton of Labor convention at Newark,
o., Tuesday, Dec. t.
Nominations aud election of a dele
gate and alternate will be made at the
next meeting, Thursday evening, Nov.
| s. There are number OF prominent
union men in the Central who are an
xious to represent the Akron unions In
the State Federation,
In addition to the Central Labor I'm
ion sending a representative, II Is prob
able that "A number of local unions viii
also elect delegates to the state con-
vention.
| The committee on arrangements
which had charge of the Monnett
| meeting in Assembly hall the evening
of Thursday, Oct, Is, reported an ex-
pense incurred of $50,
The credentials of new delegates rep
resenting the Barberton and Cuyahoga
Falls Federatlons of Labor were re-
ceived Each of the Federations re
port increase in membership.
l
Mr.. Charles Il. Thorne, vice president
of the Akron Pressmen's Union, was
Recommended by Central for a position
in the Government Printing office.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-26
The Peerless team bowled Thursday
night on the Howard St, alleys. Otti-
GERS will be elected next week.
Masonic Reception.

Akron lodge, Il. & A. Nj. will tender
Il reception Friday evening to Frank
S. Harmon, elected Grand Master of
Masons of Ohio mt the session of the
Grand Lodge at Springfield.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-26
Your Doctor
I May BE
Greatly Assisted

In obtaining the de-
sired results If his pre-
scriptions are filled
with absolutely pure
drugs and chemicals,
your physician expects
beneficial results from
his medicine, but In
many cases they are
not forthcoming, be-
cause of the lack OF
strength and freshness
in the drugs with
whichhis prescriptions
are filed.
We pride ourselves
in the quality of our
goods. None could be
purer, none fresher.
, 1900-06-01
PERSONAL

John P. Nestlebush went west today
on No. 3.
Mrs. Mary Elvin left today on No.
4 for a few days visit at the capital.
Warren McCord was a passenger on
No. 8 today, EN- route to Rawlins.
A. R. Oracle left today on No. 4 for
Tie Siding, where he has business in
~terests.
w. r. Brown was a passenger on No.
3 today. returning to his home in Raw
Inns.
A. D. Kelly of Cheyenne, is doing
business with the Laramie merchants
today.
A. H.. Stewart and family left today
for Denver, where they will make their
future home.
A. d. Beemer of Pennsylvania, a
nephew of H. D. Beeper of Laramie.
is visiting his uncle.
Mrs. G. Z. Tucker went owe to Chey-
zine touay, Wnere Sne Will Visit sever
al days with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Alsop who have
been visiting in the city several days.
returned to their home at Cooper Lake
today.
Miss Zylpha Fowler, who has been
visiting in the city as a guest of Miss
Annie Reid, left today for her home
near Eaton, Colo.
Mrs. John Doyle and daughter, Ger
trude, left on No. 4 today for Kansas
City, where they are going for the
benefit of Miss Gertrude's health. Mrs.
Doyle will return in about three weeks
and the daughter will probably remain
six months.
, 1900-06-01
LARA MIES LOSS.
Prof. B. c. Buffum Will Go to Colora-
do Springs.

Prof. B.. c. Buffum, for many years
professor Of agriculture and horticul-
ture at the university of Wyoming, was
yesterday elected to the position OF
professor of agriculture in the Colo
RADIO Agricultural college at Fort Col
Inns, to succeed Prof. w. w. Cooke, re-
signed.
Prof. Buffum is a graduate of the
Colorado Agricultural college and his
parents live in Fort Collins and he
therefore feels called upon to accept
this offer from his alma mater. He
will remain in Laramie until after the
first of August, as his duties in the
Colorado institution will not begin un-
til September LIST.
The loss Of the professor and his
amiable family will be severely felt in
Laramie, but his many friends wish
him ~unbounded success in his chosen
field.
, 1900-06-01
I THE TEMPLE OF ECONOMY !

and when the latter found out the
cause of the unseemly mirth he became
so angry that he administered a severe
beating to the loafer. The latter then
made complaint and The justice impos-
ed the lightest possible fine.
Mr.. Murray of the firm of Hebeler
and Murray. of Lookout, received
quite a severe bruise on his right knee
by being thrown from a horse one day
last week. he having his foot caught
in the stirrup and the horse kicking
him in the knee. He has been in the
city several days receiving medical
treatment, but returned home today on
No. 3.
The Union Pacific officials, General
Manager Dickinson, Superintendent
Harris, Superintendent Park and As
sistant Superintendent Hay, arrived
from the last night about 7 o'clock
and departed for the east at 7 o'clock
this morning. They spent part of to-
u"' !" inspecting lut SldNtl pllS OH
Sherman hill and proceeded on to
Cheyenne.
Gentlemen who have lately returned
from the Keystone country report that
a family named Mcintyre, consisting
of a father and five children, the old
est a girl of II, are in destitute circum-
stances. One informant says that the
children are clothed in old gunny-
sacks. A number of Laramie ladies
have sent and are sending clothing out
to the district for the children. An
other gentleman says that the children
have neve had a chance to 60 to
school and that none of them is able
to read or write.
, 1900-06-01

Plenty of Choice Upland
Baled Hay at The Lara
Grocery Co.