davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1892-11-03

The second annual meeting OF the Waldo
County Christian Endeavor Union was held
at the Congregationast Church in this city
"Wednesday, Oct 26th The meeting OPEN
ed at I o'clock p. IN with a devotional ser
vice ed by Rev Geo. +. Tufts, followed Ivy
an address Of welcome by Rev. J. f. Titon,
both Of Belfast The election of officers
suited as follows: F w. Chase, Belfast
, president; Rev. r. &. Harbutt, Searsport
vice president Miss Maud E. Matthew's Bel
fast secretary. The lookout committee is
Mr.. f. W. Banton, Of Freedom, Miss Mary A.
Brown, of Liberty, and Miss Sarah Peirce
of Frankfort, The two societies in Belfast
We're represented by large delegations, while
forty-ti> other delegates represented the
other nine societies in the county. The list
of societies reported is as follows: Belfast
two, Sears port two, Liberty, Sandy Point
Poor> Mills, Brooks, Freedom. Unity and
Frankfort, one each The North Church
luarttttc furnished some fine musical seller
tons al intervals during the session,
After the business meeting the following
papers We're read "Christian Endeavor and
temperance by MIR. G. W. Varney, Unity,
read by Miss Maud E. Mathews, Belfast );
Echoes from the State Convention" by
Miss Lucy Aver, Freedom; "Address to the
Juniors by ReY Il. L. Hack, Belfast; and
''Christian Endeavol and Sabbath Ohserv-
| ance," by Mrs. S. E. Meservey, Liberty,
read by Mrs. A. j. Hurd, of same town. The
session closed with a conservation meeting.
A reception was then held and 4 supper
served in the vestry.
The evening session opened with a song
service led by Mr.. Chas. M. Craig, of Bel
fast An able address ON Especial Adapta-
ton of the Gospel for the Young" was de-
livered by Rev. G. ID. B. Pepper, ID. d., Of
Colby University.
The session closed with the question box,
conducted by MIR. H. NJ. Prentiss of Belfast.
Mr.. c. o. Macomber is confined to his
! house by illness.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-03
Personal.

Mr.. Geo. o. Scott left Thursday for Bos-
ton.
Capt. David NJ. Grant, of Isle an Haut, is
visiting in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Briggs are visiting
friends in Massachusetts.
Mrs. J. G. Damon returned Monday from
a three weeks visit in Bangor.
Mrs. Samuel Adams and Mrs. w, X Keen
are visiting friends in Rockland
Miss Julia Brown returned Saturday from
visit to her sisters in RockIand
Miss Mabel Dean returned Tuesday MORN
ing from a visit To Boston and Lynn.
Rev. Geo. f. Tufts will leave the first Of
the week for a visit to Wofville, y. S
Miss Matte Clements returned Tuesday
from visit to Biddeford, Me, and Reeds
Ferry, \. H.
DR.. and Mrs. u. ?. Flanders and Miss An
nie Barr have returned from their visit to
Boston.
Miss Ida II. Crowley is in Cambridge,
Mass attending DIR. Sargent's school Of
physical culture.
Mr.. and Mrs n. w. Delano have returned
from Matinicus where they have been spend
ing the summer.
Mr., s,nd Mrs. Harrison Clark left Thursday
for Boston on a visit to their daughter, Mrs
Charles B. Sheldon
Mr.. and Mrs. B. p Hazeltlne and son Rex,
started for their winter home in jackson
Vile, Fla, Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Llewellyn Carter has returned from
Whitman, Mass, where he is employed in a
shoe factory, for three weeks visit.
Mr.. J. w. Knowlton visited his wife in
Portland Saturday and found her very much
improved. The physicians think she will
be able to return home next week
Mr., and Mrs. n. Mansfield and daughter
Etfe will leave next next Monday for Wash
ington, ID. c., to spend the winter. They
visit Mrs. Nutting Mr.. Nansfed's daugll-
ter.
Mr.. F. j. Rigby of the Belfast Band, is to
have ten days vacation, and with Mrs Rig
1y sill leave t,j-idy tvl Boston TO attend the
Symphony Concerts, etc. He Will spend a
few days at his old home in Maine before
returning to Belfast.
Mr.. Everard A. WILSON, of the firm Of XII
gore & Wilson, druggists, has bought the
Geo. W. Burkett property at the junction If
Church and High streets and Will take pos
session in the spring. This is one of the
finest residences and most desirable loca-
tons in the city.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-03

WlNTERpoRT. Mr.. E. c. Arey was attack
ed with paraly ysis of the brain Friday MORN
ing while transacting some business at the
post office. He taken home in an un-
conscious state and died at D. III. Tuesday
His death is deeply regretted Roy Fer
maid came home from Orcno Friday sick
with pneumonia. Mrs. Wentworth of
BlckSpolt, who is Visiting her nephew. Ar
thur Shaw, IS very sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. y. II. Hubbard and her daughter, Miss
Mary, left Tuesday for Portland, where
they Will remain a short time and then 90 to
Nashville Tenn, for the winter The lee
tare on Columbus, delivered by Rev. Nor
man La Marsh, 1T Union Hall Tuesday,
WIS thoroughly enjoyed by the select and
appreciatiVe audience who listened to IT, as
Were also the solos which he sang Good
music WAS furnished by the Wnterpolt
Band at the opening and close Of the enter
talnment, Warren Relief Corps was in
spected Thursday evening by the Dept.
Pres, Mrs Innan, of Cherrytield after
which Ice cream, cake and coffee We're serv-
ed and a pleasant social time enjoyed. Quite
a number of the Corps ladies Went to Bucks
port Friday evening to attend the w. II. G.
Fair Quarterly meeting services We're
held i'll the Methodist Church Sunday con-
ducted by Rev V. =. Wardwell of Hampden
IN place of the presiding elder. -. Mrs. Ruth
Dillaway went to Boston last week Mrs
Helen Pierce, of Buc1sport, w4s the guest of
her mother, Mrs. I. b. Grant, last week
Messrs. Durham, Crockett Hanscom and
Thayer have returned from their hunting
trip bringing with them two deer NJ ISIS
Blanche Tyler left for Camden and Miss
Hannah Thompson for East Boston on Mo H.
days boat John Hobbs was brought be-
fore Judge Belches last Friday on compla int
of excessive cruelty to his horse and was
fined $50 and cost. columbus Day the
pupils in school district No. 1 gave a flag
drill, and salute to the flag followed by
marching. The girls We're dressed in red
white and blue. This was followed by lit
erary program as follows: Recitation, Co.
lumbus, Elvia Young; Composition Early
explorers, Carroll Young; Patriotic Quota
tions, School; Exercise, The Claim of the
Nations, Susie Young, Eda Young and Else
Colson; Historical Questions, School:
Tableaux, Queen Isabella, Eda Young; Read
ing, Columbus, Oscar Cole The m rsic was
furnis he'd by Miss Eta Robinson.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-03

N BRIEF. The first fire in Jackson
tk since the World fair buildings were
gun started last Friday night in the
@in dome of the large machinery hall
om timers furnace which had been
IT upon the roof. A heavy wind pre-
Ailng blew the Goals from the furnace to
foOf and the blaze was started. The
AZ burned for over an hour, but because
J lhe small amount of woodwork on the
hiding the damage was not very great.
The British steamship Roumania was
Ieeked Friday at the mouth of the
8elbo near Peniche. A despatch from
uat city says that 1l3 persons were
owned and only nine were saved. The
"qmania had % passengers aboard To-
fyher with crew numbering 81. The
'4e persons saved from the wreck have
ven given shelter in hospital in the
Tghborhood of Peniche. The Rou
@aaia captain and pilot are among the
Dt Steamer Louvre, bound for Bay
1net has also been wrecked and II per-
as We're drowned. The city of Milwau-
Eet was visited by conflagration last
iday evening, the worst in its history.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-03
Wedding Bells.

ALDEN-EDwARDs. Miss May Louise NJ
den, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William &.
Alden, OF Camden, was married Thursday
evening, October y, to Mr., William Pier
pont Edwards, of Boston. The ceremony
took place at = 6o'ciocL III ST. Thomas Church,
Camden, and WAS performed Ly the Rector,
Rev. Henry Jones. The ceremony used was
the Episcopal betrothal service, followed by
the marriage Service. The bride WAS dress
ed in crepe beugalinc, White tul.c veil, with
orange blossoms in her hair. and Wore Il die
mond pendant in the shape Of a star. Size
carried a white praytr-houk. The maid OF
honor was Miss Priscilla Alden, sister of tie
bride. She was dressed i'll pink silk, and
carried bunch ot white roses. Mr. Chas.
IL. Carter, of Boston, was best u,dl. After
the wedding reception was given at the
brides parents home, tor intimate out of
town friends and relatives. The -uupje
will live IN Brookiue Mas,
| PARTRIDGE MORRIS Cards have been gr-
reived here announcing the marriage, 1T
| Fort Payne, Ala, of Capt. John A Partridge
and Miss Myrta f., daughter of Mr and Mrs.
w. C., Morris, ali Of Fort Payne. Capt.
| portriderr" 4 wpll known in. tLis,.tt l.,,i,p
,,,
iiN'' III ->"i'h H'"rSPor0" l"H- VI'l'. l''
! birdie is a daughter of one uf the bra'lng bus
| mess men of Fort Payne, Tile taln!ly having
moved there from Michigan. Capt Partridge
and his bride Will remain It >iturt time at
! Fnrt pYvn4 ana win then u. fl, Srp,,,p
Wher" 'ii' captain mas some BUSINESS 'i''r~
estS
| ~
The Republican journal., 1892-11-03

POLITICAL POINTS. The Republican
national committee has issued a manifesto
in which it calls attention to the fact that
Judge Gresham, in decision few years
ago, declared in effect that Wayne Mac
Neagh unlawfully entered into conspil-
acy to obtain so 600 from western city.
... The fusion scheme in Colorado has dis
guSted many Democrats and the party
seems to be badly broken up there. Mr..
Cleveland addressed large meeting of
German Americans in New York last
Thursday night. Dr. Overholt and Silas
IIanchett, two OF the four electors of the
Weaver ticket in Colorado, have refused
to permit their names to be used as the
head OF the Cleveland Democratic ticket.
| Their action is embarrassing as the
Clevelandites Withdrew their electors and
substituted therefor the Populist electors.
.... The total registration figures for New
\ 1ork city for Saturday were37, 667 which
makes grand total for four days Of 309,
$50. In 1888 there We're registered 2S6.
642; last year the figures reached 261, 525.
The total is disappointment to both par
ries. The natural increase would call for
.}32, OOO. $500. During speech the other
evening, knute Nelson, the Republican
candidate for governor in Minnesota, was
badly interrupted by a profane Democrat.
The profane language not ceasng, the
speaker went down from the platform and
himself elected the obnoxious man The
Democrats have now had MI Nelson az
rested on a charge of assault and battery
The whole affair has acted in favor of the
Republicans...... There was big demon
stration in honor of Hon. I. Il. Reed at
FIeeport, H., Saturday night, when lie
spoke in the campaign.. Mr.. Stevenson,
the Democratic candidate fol the Vice
Presidency, has sent in his letter Of ac-
ceptance. The registration in Massa-
chusetts shows a large increase over last
year -. Trouble over the payment OF taxes
under the Florida election law may lose
the electoral vote OF the state to Cleve-
land
The Republican journal., 1892-11-03

The fire started at ), 80 and was not under
control until midnight. During that
time nearly 50, 600, 600 worth of property
was destroyed. Explosions and falling
walls added to the terror of the situation.
gale was blowing at the time. Hun
dreds of people Were made homeless. ....
Early Sunday morning, James Il. Bartlett,
of San Francisco, one of the jeannette eX-
pedition, shot and killed his wife's niece,
Lottie Carpenter, shot his wife in the
shoulder, and then shot and killed himself.
Since his return from the Arctic regions
Bartlett $ mind had been deranged.. Over
twenty alarms of fire made Cleveland,
Ohio people think that a systematic at
tempt WAS being made, saturday, to burn
the town. one fire destroyed the Euclid
avenue opera house, loss Sl20, 000... The
Alabama Legislature has passed a resou-
tion OF sympathy with President Harrison
on the death of Mrs. Harrison
The Republican journal., 1892-11-03
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

MAINE MATTERS Governor Burleigh
lned home from Chicago Friday even
Councillor Smith OF Litchtield accom-
He'd him as tar as Richmond. The
..t4u0r expresses himself as well pleased
his trip and the splendid treatment
.,iVed by the Maine party during their
at Chicago. Mrs. Burleigh was de
ucd IN Chicago on account of the meet
= of the Lady Board of Managers, and
nued Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
lay. OF okownegan, by way OF Montreal
he directors OF the Portland X Eoches-
ailroad have elected Hon. George p.
scott president, and W. H. Conant
l7urer...A post office has been estab
she'd at Frenchboro, Hancock county,
sylvester Molz appointed postmaster.
The directors oi the Maine Central
al have adopted resolutions of respect
The memory of H. y. Jose of Portland.
MIS-. John Ware, Of Wateryille, one
t0t best known Unitarian women in
le died suddenly at the Revere II ouse,
Bo~ton. oct. 27...,.At tile meeting of
central national committee Of the
oman T oreign Missionary society, held
Springfield, Mass, Oct. = +, Mrs Chase,
bucksport, Me, was elected member
.-ue committee on missionary Wolk.....
mty Secretary of State Chddboulne,
o returned from Chicago last week,
Il was proud that | was from
6oc. Tie good old State Of Maine got
-Qemdid ovation all along the route. We
many OF the Maine men who have
ge West and been successful, and they
l,peared to be glad to ee anyone from
I'll /, fl
ID welcome Among those we met
b, Ossian I'illsbuly, formerly an Angus
9Hv but now hustlin4 Western bust
man And | also met {. {. Roberts,
Waldo boy .... Frank W, Parker, Esq.
lewiston, ihas sent to the comptroller
rAe currency his designations as national
VIZ examiner ior Maine on account OF
i. PRESSURE of other business. .... The body
u unknown man about % years old
been found in the woods neal Bryant 5
rd..... Fred smith, OF Bangor. 20 years
age, was shot and instantly killed by
rest Archer, at Lead mountain, town
IS, Friday at 10 a. M, Archer mis-
5ug him for deer....A trial began last
* in the supreme court at Augusta
INST the Maine Central railroad for 9l5,-
damages for the death OF Mrs. Emma
Holmes, of Gardiner. iu 1889 the al
-Ol cause being I'M nlulies received at the
djner station by the carelessness OF an
poye pushing a baggage truck against
deceased, causing internal injuries.
edth resulting in five months. .... Tues
4 ~ the Jury returned verdict Of
l5 for plaintift......ln the Bur
a~ case at Portland the jury went
Il, l.,
The Republican journal., 1892-11-03

The Georges Valley Railroad Company
having failed to expend 10 per cent of its
capital stock within three years after its ar
ticles Of association were led and recorded
in the Secretary of States office, as required
by law, prays for revival of it's charter.
The railroad commissioners met at Augusta
Monday to consider the petition.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-03
Concerning Local Industries.

The Dana SaraSparllla Co. recel we'd a car
load OF bottles Monday from Poughkeepsie,
Ny.
Capt. Joseph Clough, of this city, has an
order on hand for putting patent roof on
d building at Rockport 100XS0 feet.
The Dalton Sarsaparilla stock is selling
quite rapidly, about one-third of the treas
ury stock, $4,000, being pledged
w. r. Close, of Bangor, begins work this
week at Lincolnvile on one of his patent
lime llilns, which he will build and operate.
Capt. ID H. Libby has just finished suit
Of sails for sch. Alfalfa of Deer Isle, and a
suit ior sch. William Frederick, of this port
Capt. n. S. Lord is making a spanker for
sch. John c. Smith, and has reftted for sch j.,
H Curtis \ suit Of sails bought from anoth-
er vessel.
A. G. Snlailey < Co., s Blackstone street
Boston, have received an order from the
Rodolf Medicine Co, of Brooks for a car
load of bottles, for immediate delivery, for
their preparations.
The East Side industries are still suffering
Lambert Young 4 Go. can run only three
days i'll the week on account of low water
in Goose River.
The u. p. Ordway Plaster Co. has just put
out a 65,O00 lot of its paper, Messengers of
Hope, and already the orders begin to come
in in generous numbers. The plasters give
great satisfaction wherever used and the
sales are constantly increasing. [Camden
Herald.
Mathews Bros. on Monday received orders
for hard wood doors, aggregatng hundred
and fifty in number. Since October sth,
they have ordered, and received on previous
orders, over half a million feet of high grade
lumber.
Mi J. l.. Havener lately made the wrought
iron shanks for IA number of improved an
chors for Mr.. W. 0. Barney, of Searsport.
Mr. Barney makes the tiukes and puts the
anchors together. This lot is for the Jack
sonvile trade.
The firm Of Ellingwood & PhInney, pho
tographers at Elingwoods Corner, Winter
port, ,have just fitted up for the portrait bust
ness, their work i'll the past having been
views exclusively. Since the formation of
me beilast Machlht fo"hdfy 90 is
making 11tge saw hnil' sllhSle llla'hlne'
shS'ltIhg, PulieNS' tlt'' I"f u NIL 10 pe run III
MONTY me pN Il company idtelS iolliiou III
Liberty. Tie Machine < Foundry Co. be
gan last Thursday running on extra TIME,
Az present 'iFN 9i'''V "o"ii III ~ elo'N T. M
NEW MACHINERY Mi. K. NJ. Harris, OF
Auburn, came TO thls city lasf week TO set
up Tor Crltchett. SlhieN X Co., At them Shoe
factory, set oi Goodyear WeltIng machin-
cry. Tue set consists of eight separate ma
chlneS, winch 1t" the sewing IN the various
parts OF shoes with WaNed thread in such a
manner fiit 1t takes an expert t" distln-
stt!SH IL nom hdll't "ofh, W1llch III equals n
ill l'9I''tN an" 'A'tiS III SOME 1ilt 9eo IL
as" 9"l'lHyiiltiiteH og an Acme ItNeIef
NlltA' A.i"il-l't'leSSl"lai TERMS sfiiootilS
' NiIfI'fA tine sore dii Aili'i<' -A'ttl StlllllS
The Republican journal., 1892-11-03

srf /. .tr.-- ~ - i...... ,... ..
..;.Io3 ,,,,,,,,,..
49,, ;,,+..r.,.- ,, ,I,.. tI,
public schools Tin, following notice Las
he4l, sem tu the different societies. with, rb4
repaest that they arce,i. to their wish IN an
pointing the committees:
At the last meeting Of tile Belfast Teach
er's Association. il was voted that We ask
your society 60 Appoint a committee of three
We w"pld esteem it favor # this conn
mott'u ~ .,i9'i U'IlA - .SlV
during every term, ana bv then presence
and interest in school affairs stimulate both
'74,.lleIs IN ,nIl,s IKE. q r. oelIeI M'tA'
In1sNp p pnpprx. prayj,i<.r,4
GRACE A. LORD. S4c'v.
'''i'' -
w. ''ii''
''' >'''''' ii' ''i"i S'''''9
iile Literary contest at Seaside Grange
'' '''I '''i'' ''-"i'
i It yam y
- '''NT" ''
Inc October number OF the Magazine OF
I"ttfN oi bol1al"' \ y, contained mum
her of poems by Mrs Charlotte L. Smith, of
'-'''' '''' i>''' IL " 'i'e ''''
'''''' ''''''''i 'i' oii'i''' - a ioill'eF resi-
4ie ~ 'iiiF' ih b'iliS ftfiIltfl VI lIit ItIt
MI /. II. Murch furnishes us with the
following report for October Highest
temperature, % lowest . mean HI
1he average was the same as last year and
less lAah the average for 81 wears. Rair
| ltIl on uaSS' hUt the Whole atn"unt was
'i'i"i'' 'i'iA -" 'li'HeS'
MiNsTkELs. Tomorrow, Friday night
Augustlne's Refined Mnstre's viii appear
at the Belfast Opera House. The company
| lh''u'eS hiOeeh Staf performers headed by
'''t Ming VI eoi"e"lahs' 1ohl bryant Al
NOON / lPlaN lfol. Huhhalu SILVER Raht
Will PalaNe'
The remains Of Mr. Charles f. Stppbeu-
son. who dicd in Mime apotS Aug. 3lsr. Ar
| rived here Tuesday night deceased having
requested lust before BIS death that Ne he
buric,l IN / : native. place. Belfast The er.
mains wpr, acrou,sni4d l,v tht widow an,
were taken charge ,d ut the depot by P4Ie.
time Cumuandcry knig gifts TrInplar.
Mr. l. S4ai,4s fine harness ,,.,ls,,..,t 1T,,,
roe showed Us th.. .,tI,4,, div -, halter ot hi.
,.,,,,,f.,..+,, ,;,.,. ,.,.,,,. en- +I,. l.;,7 3,
..,..r,, r+;,.,,I. - siI, ,+ m ,.
+,,.,, ,'tY ,,. l., .,ai,,.,+,,.1 a. e+ ,r+ ..,.
~
d morse SllPplhg ms matter Inc Staples Ma
ter is commended by all horsemen who hay,
| ;., ,t :.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-03

New ADVERTISEMENTS. Fine furniture III
all yles from parlor to Kitchen and cellar
to glrret, at Spencer x Wilson's, who ais"
guarantee perfect satisfaction III their un-
dertalling departments. "A. 7. Mansfield $
"Narn" will interest all who use, or intend
to use, worsteds He is closing out his stock
of Germantown to make room for other
goods Special sale of Cohtoocook shirts
and drawers. Masonic Temple. Mr. f. G..
White wants 200 tons of pressed hay in
short order. See his alyt. on 2nd page.
Mr.. Giles g. Ahbott's milk book is still
among the missing. The finder viii be suit
ably rewarded on returning the same.
Safe for sale at the Journal Office. w, A.
Clark offers a Chickering square piano for
$50, cash -. H. j. Locke has returned from
the Hub and will have lots of pretty things
to show his customers. Mrs. r. G. Shell
don, Church street, opposite Memorial Hall,
has lust received d new and full line of Win
ter millinery, and is receiving new goods by
every boat. She invites the ladies to call
and inspect her stock. Poor & Son careful
ly compound prescriptions, using pure drugs,
keep all the standard patent medicines and
toilet articles in great variety. Lowest
prices
The Republican journal., 1892-11-03

ABSORPTION TERMS. III advance, 81 90 year
tf.au Jhe year, 500; at the expiration OF the
t.aa $500.
ApN ERrISING TERMS. For one square, one inch
. -ugth iii COumnl II 90 iOr one week, and 20
: tor each subsequent insertion. A fraction of
..uare charged as full one
The Republican journal., 1892-11-03
Republican Journal.
BllsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY THE
lspQblican Journal Publishing Co.

.argest Circulation in City and County
The Journal is The PAPER for Maine sea
JarUtg people"
The Republican journal., 1892-11-03

Mr.. c. o. Macomber is confined to his
house by illness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-22
MARKETS BY TEL aGRAPa.
COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 81, noon.-Cotton opened
with business moderate at easier prices; Ameri
can middling 7-l6d; sales 10000 bales-Ameri-
can $500 bales; speculation and export l 800
bales; receipts 10 900 bales-American 3 100
Futures-American middling, low middling
clause, October and November delivery none;
November and December delivery 2l.64d; De-
csmber and January delivery 23-64d, also
22-64d; January and February delivery
4 26-64d, also 25-64d, also 24-64d, also
26-64d February and March delivery 2S-64d
also e7-64d; March and April delivery SO-64d.
also 29-64d, also 80 SAD; April and May de-
livery 4 S2-64d; May and June delivery 4 35-64d
also S4-64d. Futures opened quiet but
stsadier.
The tenders OF deliveries at to-day's clearings
amounted TO 100 bales new dockets and 500 old
dockets
4p. mixtures: American middling, low
middling clause, October delivery 4 2i-64@
4 22-64d; October and November delivery
2l-6414 22-64d; November and December de-
livery ( 21-64A4 22-64d; December and January
delivery 23-6id, sellers; January and Feb
ruary delivery 425-64d buyers; February and
April delivery 4 3o-64d buyers; April and May
delivery 4 S2-6414 33-64d; May and June de-
livery $3.50. buyers. Futures closed firm.
NAVAL STORES.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 2l.-Spirits turpentine
firm at CSC bid. Rosin steady; good strained
81 001l 05
WILMINGTON, Oct 21.-Spirlts turpentiue
firm at 2S16c Resin firm; strained 95c; good
strained 81 20. Tar steady at 81 %. Crude tur.
pentlne firm; hard 90c; yellow dip and viz
gin 81 IS.
Rosin rs.