davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-16
- 7
An ETA o. PEACE.

There never was time tn the history
Of civilized government when pesce be-
tween the nations Of the earth more
universally prevailed. With the excep-
ton Of some minor difficulties the
French have ON hand; a little trouble
which Turkey 10 having over taxes, and q
orumble uov and then from the British
Iaor, the known world In al peace.
Among enlightened and progressive nar
sions tbe tendency 10 toward the hn-
rnane way Of settling difficulties, 10 wit,
BY ccuncils Of arbitration. IL 10 less
costl, both ia life and treasure, and far
more satisfactory, especially 20 those
who toll 70 pay the bills which keep in
warlike order vast standing armies
With the rsc~ns Appliances for dessrnc-
ton Of vsssels, forts and Dsu, wars czn-
not last long but the expense II Jest a.
great and the result as busdensone to
the vxnquishsd. Hon. John Bright, IN
. recent address q. Glasgow University.
took strong grounds against var and IN
favor Of settling national disputes by
arbitration. He explained 70 bis hear
ers tbs misery and cost Of the wars OF
the present century, maintaining that
ninos the PEAR 100 England had spent
alone gl,sls.OOO0o. These figures,
said Mr.. Bright cannot fail 70 intense
~ the national abhorrence Of war and
strengthen a desire for the settlement
Of the troubles Of nations by arbitrs-
ton" Growing eloquent, be said
sThsrs passes before my eyes vision
OF millions Of families individuals,
bat families - fathers. mothers, chill
drsn, passing, CHASTITY. sorrow stricken
ia never ending procession. froru their
cradle 70 their grave. To me IL appears
that Ne have trodden for two centuries
past In the footsteps Of the Caesars
and have accepted the barbarous policy
Of Pagan Rome. while at the same time
with vast and unconscious hypocrisy.
We have built thousands Of temples and
have dedicated them 70 the Prince OF
Peace. And ! say, and say II with grief
and shame. that those Who have minis
tered ~ His affairs have for the mos
part on these matters been absolutely
dumb" These are grand sentences
embodying a truth as pertinent "a
American a. European governments.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-16

wYDDsxG AT TACoxa.-At half past 8
Thursday evening, June l4sh, Mr.. w.
X. Harris and Miss Elizabeth NJ. Nc
Carver were married, at Tacoma. thu
service being performed By the Rev. W.
A. FAIR at the residence OF the brids's
mother, Mrs. Julia A. Hcfaryer, Eeiict
of the late Gen. III. NJ McCsrver. A
company Of fifty ladies and geptleSoen
the relatives and particular friends
in Tacoma Of the contracting parties
were present, witnessed the marriage
and participated IN the wedding fes-
tiyities. The couple were tbs recipients
Of nany handsome ana valuable gifts.
including eiins and msiolica ware
dishee. = earring st. silver spoons, SUI
yer casr ba.k-fs bG;ter dish, pickle
jar, caste. butter .bise, vases, rhoto-
graph frarl1es, :-shss scarf, etc. An ele-
giant supper had beea prepared for the
occasion. and at the proper time caused
q diversion Of agreeable character. The
spacious pariors had been decorated
for the ceremony. with flowers and ever
green's, and presented beautiful APP
peaganee. After the marriage, which
was according to the form Of the Epis-
copai Church, a serenade Was given the
compile By some Of their musical friends,
which III is execution was one Of the
hsppiesf circumstances of the evening.
The bride il 50 well known TO local
readers that further mention Of Der ID
not necessary IN these columns The
groom j. young nam who has dxelt In
Tacoma for two years past, where be
has practised law and done real estate
business. Sie is keen, active and sner-
ae.ie. and promises to make a good
marx in the world Mr.. and Mrs Har-
RS will continue their residence in Ia
coma.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-16
T.g srAssArs ALIVE DeLLAxs.

An erroneous idea IL prevalent II ne
tns east. and possi5ly upon tins ee'sst'
abyu. tbs coinage Of tie standard silver
dollar, ~ d tie rode Of paying far fbs
same. Ersn the Ne. York ssn, os7sLy
vel informed and securs.s rpon socn
matters, has goos ss.rsJ upon fssss SD
Sses. In assuming that the b1as1s>n 01s
a vhieh ID. se dollars are e0insd 10 PAID
Tor In gold, and sLst therefore the SOCK
of gosd 10 the e. 8. treasury il dspsssec
by sb0ot The amount Of dollars eosnsd
monthly. The average yearly o1sp7s0
xssndsrd dollars since July. lie, has
been sz7 800, for which not dollar
Of eoIs has been paid On the contrary
according totos Kfsasg Eee1rd s8o0o"
go u gold nov liz the treasury hss sesI
rscesyed In exchange for certificates
made redsesnzbls ii their face IN stand
ard dollars. Addsd 70 this tbs pro1at 70
the government lIsss cost OF coinage Oh
the standard dollar since 1875 has been
nearly eIsy 900, arising from tee cis
eouut on silver fuliion purchased fos
Tat uurp,se. As 70 another psin; raised,
and ore which sserns 70 trouble single
standard advocates not little, 70 WIZ
tbs danger Of plethora Of silver 9'in
through tbs inability Of the country TO
absorb II. the Kssoyd says: " TIE
end OF this month tbs iegai-tender v@in-
alton of the standard dollars that VIII
have been coined cannot sIceed sl4a'-
gOoOo. which will be 90 ,O50loo less than
the Isgal-tender silver money thai was
In the Bank Of France alone, on tie isth
day of May, and (osiy hundred "'sfs'o''
dDlIayx less of silver than there Is 10
France to-day, including that in the
aforesaid bank. for population OF "o'-
10000 souls. whereas the PRESENT popu-
lation OF the United states hardly fails
short Of 9.OooDDo of souls at this time.
Prom such data il may be readily cal
culsted hov many years it viii take
coming n 10000 standard dollars an
nuaily--to give our peopIs silver com
AGE eqnal In amount 70 that alread,
posssmssd by the French nation, with
their nearly stationary population, while
our own Is incres sing 90 rapidly that by
tbs time our silver coinage under the
present system can be made 70 approx
mate that Of France in 1888, oar popula'
tim viIl have become fully 75,0O0.0D0.'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-16

seattle claims 10 be the wealthiest
city on the coast, having $s,6s5,57 Of
taxable property 10 population Of
06t5. or par capita average of $50.
hut the claim Is not we'll founded, for
IL oil tbs property Of San Francisco were
asseased mp 10 il cash value II would
give par capita rate Of over $i.0o.--
Alta California.
Neither Is property here assessed to
liz cash value. In fact, property here
cannot be purchased for three times It's
aassssed rate. And moreover, il Is sd-
vancing 30 rapidly that an assessment
four times a year would be necessary to
Rst anything like . respectable average.
The property Of the 5000 people within
ths city limits OF Seattle today il worth
In cash eis,oo.0W. Try again, Mr..
Affs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-16

Paper 10 coming into use for variety
OF purposes unthoughs Of few years
ago. A tall factory chimney has recent
~ bssn erected at Breslan. Germany.
that h made almost entirely of paper.
Some substance ia added 10 the paper
puip 10 make IL incombustible. and il is
then run into ring shaped molds and
subjected 10 enormous pressure. The
rings thus made are laid one upon an
other and fastened with iron bolts. A
paper steamboat 10 also being built at
Lansangbur2, New York, for Pittsburg
parties.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-16

SAILING OF THE ELDER.-Ths steam
ship Geo. w. Elder sailed for San Fran
cisco at IL O'Clock last night, taking pas
seneers az follows: II Golstsin. b Levy,
J Hotter, + Price, II g Miller. Geo Pep
per. A. z. Sahey, J Grimmand, Z Ar
mold. James McArden wife and 2 chill.
dren. L II Thompson. X 5 Rowland, u
I Conley, Giberson, Geo A swerdhger
Z Burnley, l. Abrams, b b Jones, Capt II
Comrno, simon Strobai and two daneh.
ters, and sixty in the steerage. Hel
freight list vas as follows: From Ia
coma, 10000 latb, 30 bundles hoops
90 tons South Prairie coal. From Sc
attic, 200 tons barrel material. 200 greer
hides, 90 dry hides, 16 bales wool, "a
empty beer kegs, ID cases household
goods. From Port Townsend, 90 tons
pig iron.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-16

When electricity. which il q form OF
life, shall suppiant steam, when fue,
and fre and water are ont of use. aud
the mechanical business Of mankind is
done by . power invisible, silent. and
rssistisss, rs the movements of the
starr. & win be good time TO be alive.
Think Of q locomotive, dragging its
load over mountains and through val
lsyA moved By force puiseless, unseen.
almost omnipotent. resurrected mas
todon,a living body with limbs of iron.
snuseles Of steel, with power snatched
for that purpose frem that life which
per'neatss the universe. Yet this age is
near Il.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-16

FNE BEKR GARpEs.-F. V. SNYDER.
proprietor of the Eagle Brewery in
South Seattle. states that he is improy-
ing his grounds and converting them
into an elegant beer garden. The
brewery Is located in a pretty grove
which being cleaned out and fitted I'M
with stationary seats. tables, and other
conveniencss. besides this. large dane
ing platform Is being laid for the con-
yenience OF dancers. On July 4th this
pleasure garden viii be thrown open 10
the public for the first time, on which
occasion Mr.. Snyder declares all who
visit bis place shall be afforded good
time.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-16

STEAMER ORANGES. - The withdrawal
OF the steamer North Pacific from her
route has made necessary a number Of
changes among the steamers on the
sound The Geo. T. Starr has taken the
pisce OF the North Pacific, while the
6ipsy and the Welcome haye taken the
place OF the Geo. Z. Starr. The star
yesterday made the run to Port Town
send ndsback; the Gypsy went 20 VIC
toriA, aud the Welcome to Port Town
day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-16

WoRx CoMMEScED.-J. j. Cummings,
the contractor who has undertaken the
job of digging canal between Lakes
Union and Washington, now has fifty
men at work. and is increasing his force
daily. Cummings understands the
work he has in hand, and will undoubt-
eddy push it through according to con-
tract.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-16

OUg WEATHKE.-The people of West
ern Washington are now enjoying the
most superbly grand and delightful
weather. The days are just pleasantly
warm, and the nights are cool and COM
Portable. Pores. fires have not as vet
obstructed the views of our beautiful
sky and mountain scenery, and no better
time WAS ever afforded tourists than the
present to visit our grand country and
see il at its best.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-16
THIRD DAY JUlY5.

No. 1-Trotring race; 2:35 class: best
three in five. Purse. $500 First horse.
$50 second. $50; third. $50.
No. s-Same day running race free to
all half q mile and repeat Purse. san.
First horse. $50: second. $50.
No. 9-Foot race 100 yards: IL r. m:
free to all. Purse. 80. The winner takes
the purse; three to enter. two to start.
All t-otting races. except No. ! are 10
harness. according to rule; National rules
TO govern all trotting races running races
TO be governed by the Blood Horse Asso-
citation Old ru es: four toenter and three
Entrance fee, 10 per cent; all entries to
be closed June 10th.
Parties making entries will please give
sire. dam and pedigres. when known
Half Forfeit TO accompany all nomina-
tons; no nominations considered unless
accompanied by the money.
Horsemen and the public are assured
that the above rules and conditions will
be strictly adhered to in all cases.
All purses TO be hung On the wire before
each race.
We claim to have one OF the best tracks
on the Pacific coast. IL Is 90 feet wide
with regular turns. well thrown up, and
Is half mile long. Good accommoda.
tons.
For Fourth Of July program see hand.
bills
All entries should be addressed to
JOSEPH McNAUGHT.
Secretary. Seattle, W. T.
c. p. Stone. President.
Directors Abrams H. r. Phil
lips. $. S. Baily. T. A. Turner, c. p. Stone.
my25 I'd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-16

PERsoSAL.-Robert w. Furnas. spe-
cial agent Of the Agricultural Depart
ment at Washington ID. c.. is at present
on the Sound in search of information
and data for that bureau. We acknowl-
edge pleasant call from him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-16
For Sale.

4 FIRSTCLASS sew PIANO AND
n tEo czblne. Orx1ns can oe bought
for half price for cash. OF cheap On rea
ss1nabse terms az PUET MANS Model
Cash Grocery. Cal 81 oace and scare q
bargain 5eI5 &
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-16

How quickly vas the Brooklyn bridge
shAnesd fran bridge Of siss" into .
sshgt1U q G1Ghsw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-16
SECOND DAY. JULY a.

Grafton at 10 am. Immediately after
the GRAFTON.
No. TEAM race : mile heats: besttwo
in three: McNaughts PAGERS not barred /;
owners to drive; free 10 all. Purse, $500
First team. $50: second. $50.
No. same day trotting race free to
all. Purse, $500. First horse, $500; sec
ond. $40 third, 500.
No. G-Same day: running race mile
and repeat: free to all. Purse, $500. First
horse, $3.50 second, $50.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-16

The temperate are the most truly Ing
urioua- BY sustaining from most thin2s
z 2 Surprising how many thin~ v
snjOy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-16
PARTNER WANTED

TO TAKE L HALF INTEREST II A
/ e52- and ssg znill- situated tEo niles
east Of ElEaA Oh fhs stage rad troE1
OFucia - Grzys Harho-. Pricz. SD
For fErL1s- particulars sdcrsS
: ETCS
ieI5 "a. lima CaehzEis Co. W. 7.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-16
WANTED.

GIRL TO TAEE CARE OF chill
4 c-en- Apply 20 MRS. II. II. KENT.
corner Main aod Tenth streets les II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-16

june LIST
OF
Real Estate.

my
| OL- - - IA-0~~ - - - - - ~
- = s-s-4-1e--- a. s.-.
Lfse ; a. : - - p. A--I1-1
ASc--2o1-
L-N = 1--A . .@Iy s<-s--s--
ISs-ss % Z Soz-As-H s-E-1I'l- 80
s@S1-
~ea-g IS n Hs1lc, "a as-,1A-1-
Ea-2a o1 b2-. 1-.1ss A.-2eS-
Sp-e112c aAG o-o>A q B-o@@~1s ~
&-A
ISea1y s<res Il p@rossc -2-2o os2E LaAs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-16
LOS

A CAMEO BREASTPIN, EITHER
~ on Commercial. Min or Front SITS.
A suitable reward viii be paid on leaving
II nj This Office jei6 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-16
KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL.

AGRs. C. A. BLAINE WILL OPEN A
Vl Kindergnrten School. in the North
School building. on Monday. June 18th.
Hours. from . a. m. TO p. m For fur
Their information apply at the school from
q m. TO 2 ID, m. lel6 Ct
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-16

VlTE WILL GIVE FIFTY DOLLARS
w per u for nT stUnps delivered al our
mil On Lake Washington Apply TO
g. c. PHISNEY s. CO.
ans # Post Building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-16
LOS

A PLAIN GOLD RING. WITH
~ quartz setting. Five dollars reward
for its return to this office. jel6 ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-16
AUCTION NOTICE.

THE STEAMER MISSISSIPPI, NOW
l. lying sunk On the beach in seattle
harbor. together with all stores and ma
chinsry now on board viii be sold at
public auction. at Seattle, on June ash.
derwriters.
Sale without reserve
jes IL Is Is % JOHN L. HOWARD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-07
Artistic Type.

1t must be confessed that while a modern
press can turn out vast number of vol
umes with great credit, scarce any book
nowadays can vie in beauty with the old
Aldine books, with many printed in Italy
in the seventeenth and eighteenth centu-
ries, or with those printed by our English
Baskerville in the last century, between
the years 1856 and 1715. One reason of
that is that our types are not so beautiful.
In old days each type-founder was desir-
Gus of getting designs for his letters from
men of real artistic feeling; nor did these
diSdain to design comma, any more than
they would scOrn to make a beautiful leaf
or flower in picture devoted to saints or
historical persOnages. There is a tradi-
ton that HOgarth designed Baskeryille's
types, which is likely enough; at any
rate, they were the last English types of
originality or beauty. The best now eX-
listing are copies of copies, reproduced
mechanically, which have long ceased to
have the human brain infused, as it were,
into the molten metal. The best existing
types at this moment are French, and
they, not ours, are the true descendants of
Baskerville's; for at his death in 1915 his
types were sold to France, and used to
print an edition of Voltaire, still we'll
known, and most excellent in its work
manship. The modern French types Of
the best fOunts are reproduced, as it would
seem, from these, but with less of exact
mechanical copying and more Of human
variation and fancy. There could scarce
" be better work for the artistic future
of books than that which might be done
by some master of decorative art, like Mr..
William Morris, and some great firm of
type-fOunders in conjunction, would they
design and produce some new types for
our choicer printed books.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-07
ORDINANCE.

AN ORDINANCE to permit persons in the city
of Savannah to display in front of their
places of business their goods, wares and
merchandise.
aldermen Of the city Of SdUdnHdh, in Council
assembled, and IL is hereby OrddiRed By the du-
thority Of the same, That it shall and may be
lawful for any person or persons to display
their goods, wares and merchandise on the
sidewalks of said city in front of their
places of business in show cases or
otherwise, provided that no person
two (2) feet six (6) inches from the wall or
front of such place of business with any goods,
wares or merchandise, or with any show case
for the same, and that no person or persons
shall be permitted to put any OF their goods,
wares or merchandise on the curb or
wall or front of such place of business: Pro-
Uided, That nothing herein contained shall be
taken to give any person or persons any rights
III the streets of the city of savannah which
may not be revoked at will by the said the
Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Savannah
in Council assembled.
SEC. ,. Be IL further OrdGiRed By the author
ity Of the same, That any person or persons
who shall obstruct the streets or sidewalks of
said city, except as permitted by the Ordi-
nances of the city, shall. on conviction thereof
in the Police Court, be fined in sum not eX-
ceeding one hundred dollars or imprisoned
not more than thirty days. in the discretion Of
the Mayor or Acting Mayor presiding in said
court.
SEC. 3. Be it further Ordained, That all ordi-
nances or parts OF ordinances conflicting with
this ordinance be and the same are hereby re-
pealed in so far as they conflict.
Ordinance passed in Council April 25 1851
RUFUS +. LESTER. Mayor.
Attest: FRANK f. REBARER, Clerk of COun-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-07
CALIFORNIA CUTTHROATs.
"Reminiscences of joaquin and Three
Fingered Jack.

]
Fingered Jack.
Late San Francisco papers give an ac-
count of the arrival there of an old padre
after an absence of over thirty years, who
reports that he has information regarding
the location of hidden treasures, being
the money plundered by the Joaquin (pro-
nOunced Waukin) band of robbers, about
the year 1881. This notorious gang raw
aged the mining districts for several
years, and it " as the tradition that they
buried their treasure, with the intention
of keeping it concealed until it would
amount to a sum that would allow of Il
dividend of $4,000 to each member oft he
gang. The robberies became so frequent
that large rewards were offered for the APP
prehensiOn of the robbers. Finally, as
was believed at the time, they were pur-
sued and killed by Captain Love, who
returned with their heads and drew the
reward. Hon. T. T. Hathaway, who was
living in California at the time, discreditS
the PADRES story, who. locates the buried
treasure on the coast range, while in fact
the rObbeTies were committed long way
from the range in TOulumne. MarripOsa
and the present MERGED counties. MIR.
Hathaway says that when boy he knew
most of the rObber gang. Besides JOa-
quin, the chief, he knew ''Three-Fingered
Jack" also ''SiX-TOed Pete''
and Mexican called BustO-
mentO. Mr.. Hathaway says that
their crossing place was at Judge Belts
ferry across the MERGED river, on their way
to the San Juan swamps, and he is of the
opinion that the buried treasure is on the
MERGED river, ''fOr is it likely,' adds Mr..
Hathaway, ''that they would go away over
one hundred and twenty miles to the
coast range to hide their ill-gOtten gainsT,
The padre, he thinks, is surely mistaken
Further than this Mr.. Hathaway belives
that the Joaquin gang got away into old
Mexico, and he has doubts that they were
killed as reported by Captain Love. ''YOu
could never get a Mexican to believe it,
said he, Captain Love brought in some
one else's heads and drew the money for
them" For years after joaquin left the
country Captain Bell, of Tennessee, robbed
the people, and Joaquin got the credit of
it. The first time Hathaway met Joaquin
he was engaged in game at the crossing
with Judge Daley, a gambler, and young
Hathaway rolled the balls-Dailey win
ming every time-for which he received
800. joaquin was not a bad man at the
start, but was forced by ill-usage to enter
upon the life he led. Joaquin was then
living an honest life on Wood creek, Tue
lumne county, when some miners came
and ran him out of the diggings. Joaquin
then went over to another gulch, where
the miners pursued him, gagged him and
maltreated his wife, and that treatment
was what made him turn robber. He be-
came the ayenger, and most dearly did
some OF his enemies pay for their treat
mont of him
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-07

A young Partisan journalist found
himself, the other day, in very awk-
ward position. The paper to which ne had
been attached had proved a failure; the
cashier had bOlted, the proprietor was
ruined and our friends landlord had
positively declined to allow him further
credit for his lodgings and forthwith
turned him into the street. What was he
to do? Whittier to go? \ happy thought
struck him. A few days back he had pubs
lished an article upon night refugees, eX-
tOlling the admirable manner in which
these institutions were managed; he would
seek shelter in one of them. He arrived
and presented his card. The superinten-
dent was charmed; he had come of course
to see how the thing worked in
practice-and the official, hat NJ hand,
conducted him all over the establishment,
showed him the sleeping-rOoms, eating
rooms, everything, and then with immense
ceremony bowed him out into the street
The unhappy journalist lacked the moral
courage to disclose the actual state of af-
fairs, and that bitter night was passed, af
ter all, under an archway.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-07

NEW YORK. May 5.-Turpentine dull and
lower at -. Rosin steady at 81 1891 S212.
CHARLESTON, May 5.-Spirits turpentlne
active: considerable business done at SS12c;
Rosin steady; good demand; strained ana
WuNisGToN. May 5.-Spirits turpentine
firm AT gSc. RosiR firm; 81 30 for strained;
81 40 for good strained. Tar steady at q So;
Crude turpentine steady; - % Ior hlru anu
81 so for yellow dip; 80 for virgin