davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-14
some American friends who had witnessed
the incident at the hotel Office. He never
carried a revolver in his life.
Salt Lake, San Francisco and Los Angeles
Excursion Rates.


The Union Pacific Railway company will
cell excursion tickets to Sar Francisco and
Los Angeles on the 18th OF EACH MONTH at
the following named rates:
To San Francisco, going via Ogden and
return same, $75.
To San Francisco, going via Portland and
return same, $7b.
To San Francisco, going via Ogden and
return via Portland, or vice versa, $50.
To Los Angeles, going via Ogden and
Sacramento and return same $50.
To Los Angeles, going via Ogden and
Sacramento and return via San Francisco
and Ogden, or vice versa. $94.
To Los Angeles, going via Ogden and San
Francisco and return same, $98.
To Los Angeles going via Portland and
return via Sacramento and Ogden. OF vice
versa, 500.
TO Los Angeles going via Portland and
return same, $98.
Passengers can have choice of two routes
between Portland and San Francisco, either
by the way of the all rail, the Mount Shasta
route, or by steamer.
The above tickets are good going sixty
DAYS from date of sale; extreme limit six
months; stop-over privileges allowed going
or returning at any point within the limit.
The Union Pacific will also sell excursion
tickets from Helena to Ogden, Salt Lake
City and Garfield Beach, on the 18th of each
month. at rate of $50 for the round trip;
returning ten days from date stamped and
written on back of ticket by agent at desti-
nation; extreme limit sixty days; stop
over privileges allowed going or returning
at any point within the limit.
A. Y. VEAzIE, Pass. Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-14

Tl6 COLLEGE MONTANA.
FACULTY OF 10 PROFESSORS AND TEACHERS.
Five Distinct Departments, viz:
The Academy.-The College,-The School of Mines.
The Conservatory Of Music and Art and the
and Typewriting Building new and ample Steam
heat, Bath rooms with hot and cold water service
throughout Both sexes admitted on equal terms.
~ For Catalogue and information apply TO
Rev. D. ]. MCMILLAN. ) DID. Pres. DeerLodge, Mon
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-24
NEWS IN BRIEF.

A Condensation Of Interesting Items on
Various Subjects.
Five miners were killed by falling rock
near Calumet, Mich.
Ignatius Murray was arrested at Beach
Bottom, w Va, for the murder of Philip
Martin,
Allegheny City, Pa, cut his throat from
ear to ear.
An extensive cave, with spacious apart
ments, has been discovered near Wheeling,
West Virginia.
F. L. Kaumear, cashier of gas company,
was arrested at Warren, Pa, on the charge
Of embezzlement.
Hon. N. X. Hysell, speaker of the Ohio
house of representatives, is seriously ill at
Hot Springs, Ark.
BY decision of the Montana supreme
court the Republicans secure the offices in
Silver Bow county.
H. 0. Wilson, prominent citizen of
Maryville. Tenn. was shot by man Sc
creted under his bed.
Sullivan has accepted the offer of the
new Virginia Athletic club (S25,000) to
fight McAuliff and Jackson.
Giuseppe Carusi, Count di Montercole,
was sentenced, at Philadelphia, to six
months imprisonment for libel.
At Chicago James Hendrickson tried to
kill his daughter, probably fatally wound
ing his wife and killed himself Jealousy
was the cause.
The New Jersey legislature has passed
the Marsh ballot reform bill 1t allows
the distribution of ballots outside Of the
polling places.
BY freight wreck near Altoona, Pa,
Engineer Boyd was killed. Brakemen
Hauser Olemine and Fireman Baker were
seriously injured
George S. Turner, of Seattle, Wash,
was arrested at New York. He is charged
with embezzling $4,000 from the funds
sent at the time Of the Seattle fire.
Clifton Halden, convicted in Red Wood,
Mimi, of the murder of Frank Dodge, in
1898, was sentenced by the governor to be
hanged on June y, before daylight
A Chicago capitalist is making arrange
ments to transport fancy woods from
South America to Chicago via the ST.
Lawrence river, Canadian canals and
lakes.
]. Twohey, superintendent of the Upper
Coos railroad, in New Hampshire, and a
section man were killed by wrecking
| train going down with an undermined
bridge
Two negroes fought a duel with Win
chester rifles near Kingfsher l. I. One,
named Moore, received q bullet in the
heart. His slayer, who escaped, is un-
known.
The grand lodge of the Ancient Order of
United WOrkmen of Iowa is in session.
The report shows membership of 5000
This is the grand lodge which seeded from
the National order in 1881.
Baron Joachim Won Rose, wealthy
German nObleman, who has resided in
Chicago for about twenty years. II seeking
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-24
GEN. SHERMAN IN WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGTON, May 15.-Gen. Sherman
was visitor on the floor of the House to-
day and met with hearty reception on
both sides of the chamber
Among those who shook his hand cor
daily was Gen. Joe Wheeler, of Alabama,
who commanded the Confederate cavalry
in front of Sherman's army during the
march to the sea. 1t was about Gen.
Wheeler that Gen. Sherman on that
march put one day question to an old
darkey who had strayed into camp.
"Tell me uncle" said the General "what
sort of man is this Gen. Wheeler?'
"Well, master, he amt very big man,
but for gittin' around suddin' like and
fghtin' all de time, he's powerful"
Gen. Sherman, as he now laughingly ad-
mits, had already come to that conclusion
about his active enemy.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-24
The Closing Exercises at the
State Normal School.

Rev. George NJ. Elliott D. d.
will deliver the annual sermon at the
State Normal school to morrow at
II o'clock sharp.
Monday and Tuesday from 8 to
IL the parents are invited to the
oral examination of theircqildren.
Tuesday night beginning at 7
o'clock the graduating exercises will
take place. There are thirteen grad
uates-six males and seven females.
The annual address will be delivered
by Hon. G.. H. ]. Taylor.
Wednesday from 5 to 8p. m.
the graduates reception will take
place. winding up with a reunion of
the various societies Of the Ins itu-
ticn.
Thursday night the small chill
dreD will give their annual enter
tainment.
Friday night the brilliant and
beautiful Oratoria Of Queen Esther
will be presented in rich costume.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-24
what Of the G. 4. l. 4. Raiiroad7 ?

TullahOms Guardian.
The Guardian is being continually
piled with questions as to the outlook
for beginning work on the Cincinnati,
Alabama & Atlantic railroad, and some
of our friends, presuming that we know
more about it than they, feel aggrieved
that we do not have more to say about it.
Replying to these questions we will say
that the Guardian gives all the reliable
information it can obtain. We have fire.
uuently assured our readers that the
President, Mr.. M. r. Campbell, is san
guine Of the final success Of the efforts
now being made to build the road. He
has expressed his utmost confidence that
the company, with which the contract
has been made, is perfectly reliable and
financially able to do what it has un-
dcrtaken. The date at which the work
will begin is, however, unknown at pres
ent and of course cannot be given. Rest
assured that the Guardian will keep up
with the news.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-24
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Garlic Scott is back from Chi.
cago.
Mr. Chas r. Pichard has returned
to Birming ham.
Rev. c. Shaw of Chattanooga has
been in the city this week.
Mr.. Grant H Williams, of Bir.
mingham, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. David Hall of Decatur, is
the guest of Mrs. H G Binford.
Mrs. Willie Tate Of Montgomery,
is in the city.
Miss Gertie Chandler, of Arkan
sas, is the guest of Mrs. Kate Peery.
Miss Julia A Turner spent several
day with friends at Triana last week.
Mr. Charlie Robins n, of Hot
Springs, was in the city this week.
Mr.. R. E. Murphy, our popular
sheriff, attended tie land sales in De
catur this week.
MIR. w. w. Darwin left Monday
to visit his plantation in Miss, he
returned Friday.
We learn that Capt z. E. Thomas
has gone to Chattanooga Tenn, to
take charge Of the Government bull
ding being erected at that place.
Mr.. Charles Brown, who has been
on visit to his family here left for
BlouDt Springs this week, where he
will spend the summer.
DR.. A. B. Shelby and Mr.. William M.
Erskine arrived home last night from
Brownsboro, where they spent yesterday
angling in Flint, but not with much sue
cess.
Mrs. Rebecca Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Scruggs, Miss Matte RoL.
inson, MIR. John Robinson and 9th
ers, went to Decatur this week to
witness the marriage of Miss Ida
Schaudies to Mr.. Moseley.
Mr.. and Mrs. B A Morton came
up from Memphis yesterday morning
and were given one Of the grandest
receptions last night, at the residence
of his sister, Mrs. G. A Mcdonald.
ever witnessed in the city. The
house was filled to repletion, and
none but our very best people were
there.
Messrs. Henry McGee, John w. Wall,
Major j. r. Stevens and Hon. Jere Muir
pho left last night for Kimball, to be alb
sent day or so.
Mr.. Percy NJ. Slossi is up from Madison
on visit.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-24
HERE'S NERVE,
scheme to Take Possession of
Lower California
Ana Declare 1t an Independent
Republic,

After Which 1t Was to BE Annexed to III.
United states-The Project Said to Have
Been Backed by Wealthy Capitalists.
May Result in President Diaz Demand.
Ing an Explanation.
San Francisco. May 23.-Details of a
conspiracy to take possession of Lower
California by filibusters and form an in
dependent republic. which is afterward
TO be annexed to the United States. have
been published. The scheme is said to
be backed by wealthy capitalists, and
contemplated sending large numbers of
revolutionists under the guise of rail
road laborers into the country, the seiz-
uAe OF Ensenada. the capture of the
Mexican man-of-war and founding q
provisional government A wealthy resi-
dent OF Minneapolis is said to be heavily
interested in the affair.
May Demand an Explanation.
The Chronicles special from Los
Angeles gives a number Of interviews
with prominent citizens on the alleged
filibustering scheme which is represent
ed to have the annexation of Lower Cali
fornla to the United States as its OBJ
jective.
Mr.. G. A. Deloy. resident of Ensen-
ada said: THE expose will create
intense excitement on the peninsula.
and, in my opinion will result in Presi-
dent Diaz demanding an explanation
from the state department, and proba-
bly, demand from the Mexican gov
ernneat that the conspirators be pun
ished.r
Mr.. Deloy thought the exposure would
result in serious damage to the interests
OF Americans on the peninsula. but that
the greatest sufferers would be the En-
gllsh stockholders in the Mexican Land
and Colonization company, as they were
likely to lose by forfeiture the large con-
cessions granted by the Mexican gov
ernment. 1t was possible, too, that the
company's property at Ensenada. Ala
mo and other places would be confis-
Gated. 1t is Mr.. Deloy's opinion that. as
soon as the news reaches Ensenada the
companys officers there will be ar
rested.
Mr.. A. K. Coney, the Mexican consul
general in this city, speaking on the
same subject, said: There is no fear
OF the filibusters attaining their object,
either by peaceful or warlike means. /
do not believe that the cordial feelings
existing between the United States and
Mexico, promoted largely through the
efforts and by the wisdom of President
Diaz, can in any way be interfered with
through the efforts of half a dozen ad-
venturers whose sole object is to make
money while their dupes suffer"
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-24
Opinion Of Officials.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. May a3.-United
States Marshal Gard and Collector of
Customs Berry expressed themselves as
being satisfied that a well organized
scheme has been maturing, in pursuance
Of which Mexican officials Of Lower Cal
ifornia were to have been seized. This
action. it is believed, would cause an
uprising of the dissatisfied residents Of
Lower California. Among the state
ments published in connection with the
affair is one to the effect that the Inter
national company was to further the
project, and *l0O, 900 was to be expended
for arms and ammunition by an agent who
is in New York for that purpose.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-24

NEW YORK, May 17.-The Sun says
John L. Sullivan's manager and Billy
Madden, who represents Joe McAuliffe,
has had talk which may result in a
match between Sullivan and McAuliffe.
Barrett wanted to make the match for
$4,000, while Madden thought 5000
about the right figure. Barrett prom
ised to talk the matter over with Sulli
van, and 70 give final answer on
Wednesday night Madden thinks he
can get the $4,000 in case Sullivan re-
fuses to fight for 5000.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-24
THE DUNNAwAY MURDER.

The DUNNAWAY MURDER.
The murder for whi n Geo. Dunnaway
is under arrest was one of the most afro
clous ever committed in the State, and
one IN which the general public showed
an intense interest. The murderer was
the lover of his cousin, Miss Melissa
Dunnaway, the daughter of his uncle,
James c. Dunnaway. On the evening of
Wednesday, February 20, 1889, Geo.
Dunnaway called at his uncle's house and
took supper with the family. After sup
per about 9 O'Clock, without any warn
ing, he drew his revolver and opened fire
on the family. James Dunnaway received
the first fire and fell dead almost instant
ly, the blood streaming from the severed
jugular vein. Another bullet was sent to
the old mans heart.
MRS. DUNNAwAY WOUNDED.
The third and fourth shots were fired
at Mrs. DunDaway, the fourth entering
her mouth and breaking the lower jaw.
For several days this wound was consid-
cred fatal, but Mrs. Dunnaway finally re-
covered. Leaving the two old people
weltering in their blood he took the
frightened girl, bound with a cord, to his
brothers house mile away, where he
left her and made his escape.
SEARCH FOR THE MURDERER.
Sheriff Dejarnett, but without avail.
Search was also made throughout the
western part of Tennessee and Texas.
The cause Of the killing has always been
in doubt; but this much is known, Geo.
Dunnaway was much in love with his
cousin, and the match was opposed by
her parents.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-24
WEEKLY GAZETTE
u,TrRDAY MAY, oath, 1890

CITY colored school examination
next week
non't fail to attend the city
.,boolannual entertainment at the
oora House Wednesday night next.
-G,to tie Opera House We'd
neslay night.
Evening Star L''dge meets Mon
l,y night
Mfr. Al en- 4. Mosely n d Miss
Il, Sboudies we're united in mar
,ii.oe At Decatur Thursday last.
We NAV now loo, forward 20 the
.0mnIetion Of tennessee X Coosa
RR.
We are pleased TO no e that
Postmaster Ludwig is out again.
Monte Sano Hotel 1pens July
lst.
The &. 5. Marshall and clerk
moved into the new Government
building this week
Yet there has b en- no call for the
Republican District convention.
The lmmaculates have com
menced the erection Of their new
hall, on meridianville Pike.
The quarterly conference # the
NJ, Z. cha ch will convene at Lake
SIDE next Saturday. Rev Wesley
PrytYman ? L. wi ! preside.
We tip our hat to Prof. I. 5.
Cooper, the able principal of the city
school, for kind remembrance.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-24
Insane and FOrsaken.

JEFFERsoNvIILE, Ind, May 17.-Mrs.
Mary Hol lander. whose home was re-
Gently wrecked by the cyclone,
has been adjudged hopelessly insane by
a lunacy commission. She was caught
in the debris of the building, and fright
at the time dethroned her reason. To
add to her misfortune, her husband,
who is well-to-do, willfully deserted
her. She will be taken to the asylum.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-24
District Conference of the C.. M,
e. Church.

The District Conference and Sun
day school convention of the G.. M.
E. church in America Of the Chat
tanooga District will be held at Mad
ison Station June 1921 Il 22nd
Bishop I. Lane will preside.
c. Shaw Presiding Elder of the
Chattanooga District.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-24
One ofthe MCCOY Gang Killed.

NEW YORK, May IA special from
Charleston, w. Va, says that Dave
Stratton. of the Mccoy gang, was killed
Thursday by being run over by train
on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
Stratton killed four of the Hatfield gang
during the feud in Logan county, and
was typical bad man." He was prob
ably intoxicated when he got in the way
Of the train
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-24
Examination and Exhibition of
the City COlOred School.

The patrons and friends are corr
daily invited to attend the annual
examination Of the city school begin
nng Ma. 9th and continuing during
the week. Also the annual exhibis
ton Wednesday night May 2Sth, at
Opera House. Respectfully,
Thomas S. COOPER,
Principa
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-24
kains Must BE Seen to He
Apprecia ted.

IGldrsD' ay We offer Shoes for Ladies,
,a I of I.hio. ana Men at Sill per pair, and
ssnts ra,es nar and childrens Slippers at
hens,loh ~ n. NEWMAN & CO..
Merchant, and Sleepless Dry Goods
Su WkY
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-24

The colored Congregationalist Church
at Florence has secured an eligible site
and will erect college under the aus
pices of the American Missionary Asso-
citation. 1t will be conducted on the plan
of normal college.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-24
"edule for the N. 4 c. 2. =.

\ u. lSSil@9wing - 70 II change of schedule on
Aagn, ina n. :. Il. takes place Sunday,
No EAST BOUND,
"a. 1 arrives army at lO:3O am.
arrives at 12:Os Am.
"a, WEST BOUND.
y srrives srri, at l1:s3 pm.
&c6 Irrlyes ,,1,es at 1855 am.
Nt and dan.ch n Changes engines at this
y par's I'VE minutes after ar
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-24
Well Known Jurist Dead.

CHICAGO, May 17.-Judge Thomas
Drummond, Of the United States circuit
court and one of the oldest and best
known jurists in the country, died sud-
denly at Wheaton, H.. Friday morning.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-24

Mr. James NJ. Sanford, our whole
"ul and accommodating M. & c. agent
nelu Things down yesterday at both the
Htlsh' and passenger depots, and kindly
pleasure.
sonny Walker, colored, the party ar
''seu Oy officer Chas. B. O'Reilly day
" ago for forfeiting his bond, made
p'uu u and was released by Sheriff Robert
l. murphy, yesterday.
-
'uelll Murphy released the following
,4''eu States prisoners Thursday, their
il y sentence having expired: Will
P~l Ps% Nhmderson, Granville Williams and
%aOen Cochran.
A'ssrS' j. c. Jones, HI. L. Pollard,
~ ~ urilhn and John Woodroof spent
\ DSSfaay afternoon ON the banks OF
N NohSighments were made to par.
A. poihts up and down the road as
suit u 'helr days angling.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-24
DUNNAWAY CAPTURED.
The Tennessee Murderer Caught q
Last.

MURFEEEsBoRo, May Sheriff r. D..
Dejarnett, with Deputies McManey and
ID. N. Arnold, have just arrived and
landed safely in Jail at this place the
much-talked-ef and often-captured Geo.
Dunnaway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-06
MEMORANDA

New York, Dec 3-Arrived, schr Raymond I
Maui smith, Charleston.
Chartered, steamship CarD Bras Br. cotton,
Sorfolk 70 Liverpool. 24S without cattIol; barks
Swansea bri lumber brunswick to Rio .Ianeiro,
$,4 50: Johanna Nor lumber Pensacola TO do.
SIS. HARE 5r lumher, Brunswick to Buenos
Ayres, 80 50; Aurora NorI. naval stores Sayan-
nah 10 Cork for orders. private terms; schrs ID
ID Haskell. Apalaclicoia to Saxna lumber, *
SPANS gold future loading: Daisy A Parkhurst
Brunswick 10 SaRua river. Cuba, lumber on u
B. Isaac fl Tiiver. Charleston 10 81 Jago. lum-
Der about $4,000
Falmouth. Dec 2-Sailed bark Veritas Rus
Schantle Urom Loadon) Pensacola
Hull. Dec ARRIVED bark Dolphin Nor |,
Olsen Brunswick for Goole.
London. Dec 2-Saled bark Jariau Nor
Dahl, Pensacola.
Sicily, Dec Passed. steamship Patnas Brl !,
Evans Charleston for Bremen.
TanKa. Nov 2,-Passed bark Habana LSpl,
Abril Charleston for Barcelona
Cienfuegos. Nov 2T-Sailed. bark u o Clark,
Stahl, Pensacola.
Lagusyra. Nov Pin port, brig Sullivan,
Yates, for Apaischcola, to sail 9TH.
Baltimore Dec 3--Arrived, schrs Oliver II
Booth. Davis. Jacksonville; John Rose, Allen.
Savannah.
Cleared. steamship kingdom lBrl. Roberts
Brunswick; BARK UnIone IltaIl. CInso, Sayan-
nah ; schr Cytie. Port ROYAL. G..
Brunswick, Ga. Dec 3Arrived steamers 81
Clears lBrl, Anderson. Liverpool Flowergate
fBri Lothian, st Vincent, ".
Coosaw, , {, Dec Arrived, schr Mary j
Cook. Baltimore.
Fall River, Dec 2-sailed schr Geo II Ames
Fernandina
Newport News. Dec 3-.Sailed. steamship
March Bri, from Charleston for Bremen.
Philadelphia, Dec Cleared, schrs Red Wing
Johnson. Savannah; Addie b Bacon. Bacon, do
Lucy Wheatley, Fisher. do: Edw w Schmidt
Cranmer do Emma G Knowles May hew
Charleston.
Georgetown, C.Nov 30-Arrived, schrs Hattie
]. Sheets. Dole Atlantic CITY, n j: Dec !, s A
Rudolph, Mullen, Charleston; Puritan, Sargent,
Philadelphia.
Nov S0-salled, Nellie Floyd. johnson. New
York; Dec I, Abbie Ii GheeD, Frazier, Philadel-
pbia
Fernsndina. Dec B. Arrived. schr Jennie Lock
wood. Sim uonS. Boston.
Sailed schr Gov Hall, Gaia, New York: NJ A
Whey, DO; Fannie KINNEY, Wolfe, Pailadel-
phia.
Phippsburg. Me, Nov 3O-Arrived. schr b
Chase, Pinkham. Charleston.
New York. Dec 5-Arrived out, steamship City
Of Chester.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-06

Wheat scarce and strong; No. . rel PC. Corr
strong; No. ? mixed. 81. a. M
mixed sc. Provisions Pork dun at SO p.
Lard IN good demand but lower at s. b0Gt5 69l@
Bulk meats easier: short RIB sides s. 'sis
t5 % Bacon nrm; short clear g. 30. Hogs.
common and light g. 756a8 90: packInc ana
butchers IS 6o0s IS. WHISKY at SIiL
ST. LoUIs, Dec 5. 49, Flour Quiet Wheat
opened weak aud the close was at slight frac-
tons above yesterday; No. red. cash. asJSd,
ailsc; December delivery closed et s2loc; Jan
uaIry delivery a3l4c; May delivery 95;sc: July
delivery s'lSc bid. Corn opened &c up closin,
az small fractions higher than yesterday; No s
cash, Sic: December delivery clos Il AZ sic.
January delivery 5Ol.c MAY delivery Iissa
December delivery c: May delivery 46aSc Ba--
ging qulet at 5340s34c: iron cotton Ties 81 SSA
~. Corn meat steady. Provisions dull;
Pork, new mess $40 IS. Lard, prime steam lower
81 S51e; longs s. 20; RIBS. g. 20; short clesr
- IS. Bacon, boxed shoulders, S. %: longs
s. 0O16 03; ribs, Sc OO0S o.; shor, clear &C. Is
~. Sugar cured hams $40 oO1sl2 on. Whisky
NEw ORrEANs, Dec. 5.-CoTee dull; Rio
carsoes. Ordinary to fair 1S4Gs20c. sugar
active and strong; Louisiana open kettle,
strictly prime 10 choice 5 s.i6nic; prim
3;sc; centrifugal plantation granulatad N1sG1
ll-lbc; choice white $1,000 b-i6c; choice
yellow clarified I's604 10 i6c; prime yellow
clarified l3-,6c. Molasses. open kettle stroag
choice 81; strictly prime 30 oslo; good prime
g aassc; prime pa 26c; good common to good
fair 0GD3lc; centrifugal, strictly prime lie:
23G2Sc.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW NoRK. Dec. 5. noon.--Spirits turpeutine
quiet and steady At 39GlSgtsc. Rosn dull and
unchanged at 81 1901 81
SD p. m.-Rosln dull bu. steady; strainei
common t. good 81 45Gi 50 rurpeatlne
duh at 39@3 eJS
CHARLESTON. Des. 5.--Sprits turpsntine firm
AZ ahc k)Sin qpiet: goot strained 81 20.
WILMINGTON, Dec. 5. - Sptrus turpentiua
steady at Soc. Rosin firm; strained 81 10; good
strained 81 IS. Tar firm at 81 b5. Crude tur-
pentine iirm: hard 81 20; yellow dip 81 ~;
virgin 2 ~
RICE.
Nav y oaK. Dec 5.--Rics quiet but steady
Nav q sLSASs. Dec. 5.--kico steady; ordinary
20 prime 4lsG4,4c.
PETROLEUM
Nav YORK, Dec. B. - Petroleum market
opened steady, aud after u slight rally became
weak IN forced sales and remained 30 until
The close. Pennsylvania oil. ON spot, opened
at e; highest, C; lowest, &c; closing OF CT
January options opened Ut CSC; highest, 67l4c;
lowest, 659Sc; closing at 65S4c. Lima oil opened
mt liSac, highest ljc. lowest AZ, closing at l5c