davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23
Graduation Exercises.

The class of 89 of Cargilps business col-
 lege held it's graduating exercises in Loomis'
 hall last evening. The hall was crowded
 with the parents and friends of the gradu-
 ates. The following programme was excel
 lently rendered.:
 Overture-Mallon's orchestra
 Glass history-May E. Hubbell. Vocal solo-Florence M. Loomis.
 Recitation-Adah E. Bradley. Guitar and harmonica-Arthur De F. Reeves '93
 Readng-Susie W. Allen. Piano duet-Misses Hubbell and Donnely. Address to graduates of S9-Hon. N. D. Sperry. Glass prophesy-Nelie L. Lowe. Piano solo Bertha E. Graham. Dialogue-Time 1s40-Messrs. Hine and Rowe, Miss Bradley.
 Presentation-His Honor Mayor Peck The following are the names of the gradu- ates: Susan W. Allen, Bertha M. Buell., Ger trude A. Brown, Orlie J. Brown, Adah E.
 Bradley, Julia V. Cargill, Della A. Gargill, Amy A. Donnelly, Jessie L. Erskine, Lizzie A. Fuller, Nina H. Grannias, Emma J. Granniss, Kittie G. Gilderdale, Bertha E.. Graham, Alice M. Hamilton, May E. Hubbell,
 Mamie A. Kelleher, Florence M. Loomis, Sanford, Bertha E. Scovill, Alonzo c. AL bert, James P. Bruce, Richard J. Connolly, Hartley T. Drew, Mortimer s. Dowd, Frank
 H. Finney, Edward A. Finney, Edward F. Griswold, Sidney s. Holt, Charles F. Hine, William E. Hamilton, Gilbert F. Hamlin,
 Frank W. Harmon, Herbert M. Kelsey,
 Harry G. Konold, Frank 0. L'Homedieu, rold w. Pickett, Henry A. Pallman, Ellis w.
 Pagels, Thomas s. Quinn, Charles B. Rowe, George E. Smith, Harry W. Smith, Elgin w. Squires, Elmer T. Sharpe, Frank G. Sanford, William v. Treloar, Ellis Vredenberg, Frank
 B. Wooding, Frank 0. Young.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23

FOR RENT.
 "A In Winsted, Conn.,, for the months of June,
 1t. July, August and September, pleasant k.sAh house containing eight rooms, with furnish ings for home; has never been rented as sum- mer cottage; is pleasantly located Main street. with:its noble elms within five minutes walk of Naugatuck and Hartford & Connecticut Western R. R. stations and near first-cIass hotel Win sted is becoming famous for it's grand hills, pie turesque drives and lovely lake, and bids fair to rival more noted resorts as place of summer res idence Address BOX4,
 m21 St Winsted, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23
md in the Connecticut River.

Found i'm the Connections River.
 FA1hLEE, Vt, May 22.-The body of an unknown man was found in the Connecticut river this afternoon, and from 8 paper with the writing partly obliterated found on him his name is thought to be B. c. Ewell from the county farm at Haverhill.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23
NO- Hnusos Ror S.v

M,nA Store No. 7a2 and 7s4 Chapel street; e5 fee
 front, double windows, very desirable Also .ofhces, furnished hall. Rp1 If GEORGE H. FORD
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23
NEWS FROtI JAPAN,

Remarkable Earthquake-Severe Pun-
 ishment of Two Journalists.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-The Occidental and Oriental company's steamship Belgic ar- rived yesterday, bringing Chinese and Japan ese advices to May 2.
 The Japan Mail, newspaper, states that an earthquake of the most unusual character was recorded at 2:07 p. m., April IS, in the Seismological observatory of the Imperial university at Tokio. The peculiarity of the phenomenon was not in it's violence, but in the extreme slowness of it's oscillations, it taking from four to seven seconds 10 com plete one forward and back motion, chiefly in horizontal plane lying south and north. There were few vertical motions, however, of equally slow periods. The phenomenon lasted ten minutes and thirty-six seconds, no damage being done as yet reported. The Yokohama papers give an account of the severe punishment of two Japanese jour- nslists who published, with 8 sketch. a new liberal constitution picture of skeleton on the emperor's throne. One was sentenced to three years imprisonment and fined, while the other received one year in prison and was fined.
 Count Herbert Bismarck is to receive the merit and the grand order of the Rising Sun for his services in the treaty revision and the engagement of imperial advisers. Heavy floods have done great damage in several provinces and in the city of Kioto.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23
tAUCTIoNNSRLES sss5 Sa

[B. BOOTH, Auctioneer.I TWILL sell Thursday, May 23d at 10 a. m., w At No. 2 Hillhouse Avenue, THE REMAINING CARPETS and FURNITURE,
 viz: Over 800 yards extra quality Body Brussels and Velvet Carpets. English Oil Cloths. Large French Plate Mantel Mirrors and Pier Glasses. Antique Furniture. Honduras Mahogany Bookcases. Antique Hall Chairs Walnut Wardrobe. Handsome Carved Library Tables Parlor Sets, etc, etc. m21 St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23

One room, third floor front, No 44 State street, corner of Court, desirable for light manufacturing; good light, steam heat and power from forty-horse engine steam freight elevator and other facilities; algo connecting room in rear, 26x1S,
 a98 Inn HENRY F. ENGLISH 132 Orange st
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23

w AN EED,
 SITUATION by a middIe-aged lady as nurs D companion for invalid lady; a home more oh than wages. Address NURSE nl21 3tf This OfiC
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23

1.-TWO competent girls; one to do cooking wash \ ing and ironing, one for second work
 m23 1tt OLIVE CTRTTT1
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23

A SITUATION to do general housework in A. private family. Inquire at
 m22 Pit 247 nIYMEII A ANushrIIIr
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23

w A W E E1.
 A nd sndGATlGN Isp61ss by respectable girl as coo dress in private family; good reference 1no,is m23 ltt b1 A 2
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23

WANTED, A experienced bookkeeper: good reference A qured. u22 2t* p O ROY s6o
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23

A GENTS to sell the new automatic pie turner 1A and ifter the new tidy holder, spool holders new needle case, Monitor nutmeg grater, apple bearers, Gem coffee steepers, and other new and fast selling goods. AS we manufacture our own goods we can give you rock bottom prices Don't circulars and wholesale prices.
 T. F. HOVEY 6 O., m23 5t IS COrphill. Boston Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23
WtsCsIIanRu1rE.

REST situations and good pay for good house. m16 I'm MRS. BABE, 102 Orange street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29

pay the fees of officers in any civil case 10
which II Is not a party. This fee is paid IN
criminal cases. when necessary. out Of the
appropriations for criminal prosecutions.
There is no provision for paying this charge
when the expense is incurred in a suit in
which the state has no interest. IL it was
n cessary TO furnish meals TO the jury, il
should have been taxed with the other costs
In the case, and paid by the htigants."
At Pensacola Thursday night, when
Jailer Ed Lawrence was locking the pris.
oners in their cells in the county jail. he
discovered that Griffin, who Is confined in
that institution charged with Illicit distili-
ing, bad in his possession instruments which
would enable him to escape. Lawrence re-
ported the matter to Sheriff Wilkins, who
instituted careful search, which revealed
the fact that Griffin had complete outfit,
consisting OF nine saw blades, with which
ne intended cutting the patent iron
bar connec ing and fastening all the cells.
w hen the jailer should come TO lock the
prisoners in the cells in the evening, the ar
rangement was that he should be followed
by the leaders Of the plot and with bricks
taken from the floor of the jail knocked
down. and ell the prisoners make a dash
for liberty. Griffin stated that he had
already tried the saws, but had made no
impression on the bars IL is supposed he
got the saws in large cake sent to him on
Christmas eve. t
Tuesday morning about o'clock there
was quite a serious accident on the jack
sonville, Tampa and Key West railway at
DeLand junction. A special freight train
was sent south from Jacksonville. 1t had
reached DeLand junction in safety, and, as
1t had received no orders to sidetrack in
order to let the regular freight pass. it was
just pulling out when the regular freight
appeared in sight, also souta-Dound, and
before it could be stopped crashed into the
CHOOSE of the extra. The rear train was
very heavy. and fog prevented the rear
light Of the extra from being seen until
the trains were close together. The
caboose of the extra was completely
wrecked. and the car Immediately in
front of it badly damaged, and its freight
scattered on the ground. The pilot on
engine No. %, the regular train, was
mashed, and the front jacket of the boiler
torn off. A portion of the wreck caught
fire, and for time it was feared that the
train and station house would burn. By
hard work, however, the fire was extin-
guiShed. The fireman on the regular train
jumped from the engine, fell upon his head,
and was seriously injured. DR.. Melette says
the wound is serious, but not necessarily
fatal By o'clock the wreck had been
cleared away, and the trains proceeded.
The wounded man was taken to the South
Florida railroad hospital at Sanford.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
SUNDAY DECEMBER o. 1ss9TWELYF PAGE

Being taken TO the female department of
the jail "Charles White acknowledged
that her name was Nora Smith, and her
home at GAINESVILLE, o. She was 90 years
old, and had been perarnbuiating in male
attire for twelve years. Nora had Travelled
ali over the United States and had never
been detected before. Her people at Zanes-
vile were telegraphed for. The girl
is progressing In appearance, never did
homework of any kind, and chews tobacco
IN large guilds. A year asgo the same person
came TO Atlanta and stopped for two weeks
with Maj. {. w. Winter, at his boarding
house, So North Forsyth street. At that
time the supposed young man gave the
name of J. r. Smith, and said he came
from Zanesville, O., whore his parents
lived. BE was very anxious to buy s farm
near Atlanta for his father. Maj. Winter
found that Cicero Walker, who lives in
Buckhead district, wished TO sell his place,
50 young Smith was taken out to
see it, and purchased it for
several thousa d dollars, agreeing 70 send
the money back as soon as he reached home.
He remained in Atlanta two weeks, but
when he slipped off forgot TO pay but one
weeks board. He was very delicate look
ing, and chewed tobacco in large quantities.
Shortly after be left he wrote back TO Maj.
Winter, saying that his health was poor,
and asking him to send him gallon jug of
pure Georgia corn liquor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
A Cat Family that Catches Fish.
From the Cincinndti Enquirer.

ATLANTIC CITY Dec. 25.-Nicholas Long, the
operator at the signal station at the crossing of
the West Jersey and Atlantic City tracks, on
the meadows, has a mother cat and three kit
tens which have been taught to catch their own
fish. The old cat made her appearance at the
tower some time ago, and Mick having no
desire to drive her away, was obliged TO devise
some plan TO feed her. This was soon done.
1t occurred TO him that cats were particu-
larry fond Of fish, and he arranged a small net.
which enabled him to procure large numbers of
minnows from the neighboring salt ponds.
Placing them In bucket with sufficient water
TO keep them alive, he proceeded TO feed them
at his leisure. This he continued to do for
some time, the old cat occasionally helping
herself, when to his surprise one morning he
discovered the entire family catching their own
fish from one of the ponds. This they have
been doing ever since, and they seem to care as
little for water as q water spaniel The cats
are all very intelligent. but we do not wonder at
this, as a fish diet is said to be best for the
brains, and wellfed, active brain, conduces
TO intelligence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.


New YORK. Dec. 2S, noou.-stocRs opened
active but weak. Money tight at 460I0 per cent
Excnauge-lony, 81 so; short, 81 $50 Govern
ment bonds neglected. State bonds dull but
firm.
Following were the noon stock quotations:
Erie. ..-..... 49,. 2j Richm Il W. Pr
Cmcago & North. 1103s Terminal -. 206
LaSe Shore. ....10711 Western Unon... S29S
Mort q pref. COS
500 p. m.-Exchange, 81 S10s4 S41S. Money
tight, closing at per cent. Sub-treasury bal
anceS-Coin, S161, 1856 000 currency, So 97s 900
Government bonds dull; four per cents 127A;
four and half per cent. coupons los, State
bonds neglected.
The stock market to-day Unexpectedly
showed more animation than during the same
hours on any previous day this week, but the
increased activity was had at the expense Of
values, the bears pressing active stocks for sale
| throughout the session. This feature was
specially severe against coaers, reports in re-
gard to coalers being particularly discouraging,
but the impression made upon those stocks was
not 80 great as upon some of the others, where
a smaller amount Of stock had to be sold to
make the decline. Sugar Refners, Missouri
Pacific, ST. Paul, and Louisville and Nashville
were all conspicuousy weak, while there was
| not strong spot to be found in the list. There
was also an attempt to run Erie down, and the
stock did sell at its lowest prices this month,
the attack being accompanied by reiteration
of the old stories of a new bond issue. The
| monetary situation received the special atten-
ton of the bears, and the most pessimistic
this regard, especially as far as next week is
concerned. For the time bsing the general ex-
pectation is to see a marked decline during the
ensuing week. The opening was rather heavy,
and first prices were generally from 1sGD3S per
cent. lower than last evenings figures, and
early dealings were marked by a special pres
sure on Sugar, Union Pacific, st. Paul. and
Wisconsin Central. There was let up toward
II o'clock, but no recovery, and after that time
the attack was renewed with vigor, and Lacka-
wanna Reading, Louisville and Nashville and
some Others, felt the brunt of the pressure The
decline continued without interruption until
the close of business which was fairly active
and weak at tue lowest prices of the ses, ion.
Railroad bonds were quiet and sympathized
closely with the decline in stocks, though the
movement in a downward direction was not so
pronounced as in the stock market The sales
reached 10000 shares, which was well and
widely distributed, while most of the final
changes are slight, the losses of a majority of
the important changes are advances, and At
lantic and Danville firsts rose ~ per cent. to
9S15, Keokuc and Des Moines firsts l4 per cent
to 105, st. Paul Terminal u per cent. to 1855
while st. Paul registered Fights 1s per cent. at
49, and Western Union fves per cent. at 1903.
The sales of bonds for the week aggregated
81 491 600 against S., 253 900 last week Sales of
stocks to-day 10000 shares. The following
were the closing Quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
MEMORANDA.


New York Dec 26-AiIived, schrs l. A Burn.
ham, Watts, Brunswick, Ga; Chas Coulomb
Magee, Fernandina.
Cleared schr Nellie Floyd. Johnstons, George
town and Bucksville S @.
New York. Dec 26-Chartered, bark Johannes
Nor) naval st 0res, Brunswick to Cork for or
ders, IS Sd and Is Cd; bark Brilliant Nor, naval
stores, Savannah to Hamburg direct, Is Cd and
As; bark Catherine (Sw) rosin, Savannah to-
Genoa IS Cd, Trieste As: schr jamie Carleton,
lumber, Fernandina to New York 81 so, Fall
River 81 rs NJ per day.
Amsterdam Dec 23-Arrived, bark Victoria
tNor), Borresen, Brunswick.
Reval, Dec 23-Arrived, steamship Crete Br),
Barbados, Dec 7--Sailed, bark Joseph Baker,
Eaton, Apalachicola.
Demerara, Dec 2-ArTived, schr Nathaniel
Lank, Supple, Fernandina; Nov Goth, sailed
bark Fecitas (Nor) Haegensen Pensacola
brig Horsey Br) Bowling, Orange Bluff >
Dec 5, bark Jane (Brl, England, ApaIachicola.
Rio Janeiro Dec 2-Cleared, ship Norwood
(Nor), Klaveness, Pensacola.
Baltimore, Dec 26-Arrived. schr Oscar O
Schmidt, Bacon. Savannah.
Boston, Dec 26-Arriyed, schr Myra w Spear,
CaSwell, Georgetown, S g.
Galveston, Dec 25-Sailed, schr Luther T GAR
retson Pensacola.
New Bedford, Dec 26-Sailed. schr Jesse Muir.
dock, Phinney, Georgetown, S c.
Norfolk, Dec 26-Arrived steamship Hamp-
shire (Br), Kerruish, Savannah for Genoa for
coal.
Perth Amboy, Dec 26-Sailed, schr TIL os r
Pillsbury, Pitcher Fernandina.
Arrived, schr Caleb S Ridgeway, Townsend,
Doboy.
Philadelphia, Dec 26-Arrived, schrs John Hs
May, Riggs, Savannah; Mary Judge, Magee,
Kings Ferry, Fla.
'Satilla River Ga, Dec 23-Saiied from Bailey's
MILL bark Diaz NOR, Flagstaff Rosario.
Brunswick, Dec 23-Arrived str Trinidad (Br).
Fraser, Barbados, etc (sailed 24th for Newporb,
News and New York;; 26th, bark Johannes Nor)a
from Tybee; brig Collide (Sp). Abril, Havanas
schr Agnes Grace Nickerson, Portland for
Satilla.
Jacksonville, Dec 33-Sailed, schrs Lizzie v
Hall, Creed, New York; Milford, Haskell dos
James Il Woodhouse, Pickett, do; Mary T Corr
son, Robinson, do.
Arrived Goth, schr A Rudolf, Mallen, st Ste.
phen's. N B.
Sailed, schr City of Philadelphia. Burton.
Philadelphia.
Apalachicola, Dec S6-Arrived, banks TeIefon
(Nor) Vixo. La Plata; Ydun (Nor), Olsen, Bahia
Cleared. bark Diana GER. Verbrodt, Geestes
munde; schr Ariadne, Colby, Sagua.
Pensacola, Dec 21-Cleared, bark Augustinus
Nor) Halvorsen, Cape Town mot Nor bark AuS
guste).
La Plata brig ] F Merry, Bradley, Havana:
schr Princeport (Br), LIE Cain. Havana.
Cleared schr Horace P Shares, Mount, Provi.
dence. u
Coosaw, S c, Dec 26-Cleared, ship City Of
Lucknow (Br), Haley, United Kingdom.
New London, Dec 26-Arrived, Schr Jesse W
Starr, White, Jacksonville.
Port Royal, s G, Dec 26-Arrived, schr ChaS II
Valentine New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29

a. 80 from this port to Baltimore. Philadelphia,
New York and sound ports, with a315Oc
additional II loaded at near by Georgia
rates. To the West Indies and windward,
nominal; to Rosario, 229 90; to Buenos Ayres or
Montevideo, so 90; TO Rio Janeiro, S2l 90;
Sl4 3O9i5 90; to United Kingdom for orders
nominal at for timber, sc standard: lumber,
20; steam-To New York, 81 90; TO Phila
delphis. 81 90; to Boston, IS 90; to Balt-
NAVAL sToREs---Steady. Foreign-Cork. etc,
FOR orders. rosin, IS, and IS Sd; spirits.
Adriatic, rosin, IS Cd; Genoa. ss Cd;
south America, rosin, 81 % per barrel of 2S0
pounds. Coastwise -Steam-fo Boston. Toe uer
100 Ds on rosin, soc on spirits; to New YORK,
rosin, NO ser 100 Ds; spirits. SOC; to Phiadel.
phia, rosn, nc per 100 rs; spirits Doc; 10 Bal
timore, rosin, S0c; spirits, zoe. Coastwtss,
quiet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

York-C G Anderson.
Steamship VIM Crane. Billups. Baltimore-w
E Guerard Agt.
Bark francesca r Qtal, ParlaIi, Barcelona
Chr G Dahl G Co.
Bark Guglielmo c Stanford QtaD, Starita.
Trieste-A r Salas q Co.
Bark Spes (Nor) Gundersen, Coruna-Chr @
Dahl & Co.
Schr Standard, Dram, New York-Jos A Rob.
erts & Co
Schr Katie Irelan, Crockett, Port Royal in
ballast, to load for Baltimore-Jos Roberts &
Co.
Schr John H Cross. Rawley, Brunswick, IN
ballast to load for northern port-Jos Rob
erts & Co.
Schr Lizzie Dewey, Burdge, Philadelphia
Master.
Schr Harbeson Hickman, Wharton, Philadel.
phia-- NJ aster.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Birmingham, New York.
Steamship DesSoug, Philadelphia.
Steamship Alcester (Brl. Liverpool.
Steamship Venice tBrl, Barcelona.
Steamship WIN Crane, Baltimore.
Steamship Elfrida (Br), Bremen.
Brig San Pietro Qtah, Genoa.
Schr Harbeson, Hickman, Philadelphia.
Schr Standard, New York
Schr Katie j Irean, Port Royal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29

POULTRY Market steady; demand light,
EGGs-Market dull, with stock full and
moderate.
PEANurs-7Fair stock; demand moderate;
prices steady.
SuGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market
HoNEY-Demand nominal
SWEET PoTAToEs-Nominal; some new com
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
NOTICE TO MARINERS

A branch of the United States photographs
Office has been established in the Custom House
at Savannah. Notice to mariners pilot charts,
and all nautical information will be furnished
masters of vessels free of charge. Captains are
requested to call at the Office
JOHN 8 WATERS
Ensign IN, in charge, pro TEN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-29
futures ranged as follows:


The close was with buyers 9s@1Ac above yester
day No. red, cash 1850; January delivery
Szc, closed at 775sc bid; March 795sc, closed
at SOC bid; May delivery s01s0s1zsc, closed at
2ac)s; January delivery 25js125 &c, closed at
25!sc bid; February 261s026l6c, closed at 25Lsc
bid; May delivery 25160ss9sc, closed at 2SMc
bid Oats higher; No. cash 10 &c; May de-
livery 2lAO2l3Hc; January delivery 1870 bid
2O1sc asked. Whisky at 81 OF. Provisions very
duh, and practically nothing done.
CIEoINsATI. Dec. 26.-Elour dull. Wheat
dull; No. 2 red 76@7sc. Corn dull; No. 2
23024c. Provisions-Pork quiet at 80 60. Lard
weaker at IS 20. Bulk meats dull; short ribs
at 81 IS. Bacon easier; short clear at 5 25.
Whisky steady at 81 OF. Hogs lower; COM
mon and light S303 65; packing and butchers
50 5003 Is.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 2S.-Wheat unchanged: No. Q
red. 7oc. Corn unchanged; No. 2 mixed. to
arrive, 3616c. Oats unchanged; No ;. eec.
Provisions unchanged: Bacon - clear sides
packed, SO as. Bulk meats closed UNCHANGED
clear ribs s. 12IS; clear sides S. 37l5; shout
ders g 50. Mess pork $40 Sugar-cured hams
$40 5001L Lard. choice leaf 81 80.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 28.-Flour nearly nominal:
Howard street and Western superfine az 25,1
IS: extra S! 90@3 60; ia nily So 0004 40; city
mills, lilo brands, extra SO 25@4 80. Wheat
Southern scarce and firm; Fultz 730sSc, Long
berry 14QDS4c; Western steady; No. 2 winter
red, on spot and December delivery 7Jl66aTgs<c
Corn-Solthern dull and unchanged: while,
new, 3l0SSc; yellow, new. S0@3Sc; Western
steady.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 2s.-Coffee dull and I'M.
changed; Rio lin cargoes) common TO prime
16&G20y6c. Sugar dull and unchanged; Louis
lana open kettle, prime to strictly prime 400
9-1Gc, good common &c; Louisiana centrifugals.
choice white 6Is@6 3-l6c, choice yellow Clarified
53s05 11-l6c. Molasses dull and UNCHANGED.
Louisiana open kettle, good prime 23A3lc'
prime 2792Sc; centrifugals, choice zoe, strictly
prime 24DsSc. Syrup dull andl lower at 25n29c.
NAVAL STORES
NEW YoRx, Dec. IS noon.-Spirits turpentine
quiet but firm at 4414415c. Rosin quiet and
steady at 81 2001 25.
500 p. IN -Rosin quiet and steady. Spirits
turpentine steady and quiet
QAAsLEsgoF, Dec, sS~Tppentips pominal at