davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-28
FIRST ENGAGEMENT.
Steamship Conveying Chinese Troops
sunk by n Japanese Cruiser.

Steamship Conveying Chinese Troops
sunk by n Japanese Cruiser.
TEN TsN, July 27.-While no 70 NAL
declaration Of war. according 10 the usual
diplomatic forms, has been made, this gov
ernmsnts OF both China and :JApan rscos-
nizs that an actual stato OF war exists and
moro collisions are expected hourly. The
general opinion seems 20 be that while
japan NAV be looked upon az likely TO
score the frat victories, the Chinese troops
eventually will drive the Japanese out OF
Coren, even II millions Of people have TO be
aent 10 the front.
Negotiations are 6till In progress, and
the'e 10 vague chance that an amicab 6
Il rangement may DO arrived al. Should
this be the case. the naval engagements
that have already taken place will be mu-
tually disavowed. Otherwise those coll
lisiOns will bs hold 10 constitute tho oasus
boli. Nobody here close to the authors
ties al Pokin believes for moment that
shed.
The FIRST overt act Of war occurred Tues
dar, when the japanese 1Fed upon tue junk
steamship kow ShunR, belonging to Hugh
MAtthteeon, OF London, which had boen
chartered BY the Chinese government to
convey troops 90 Cofea. The japanese
cruiser sighted the koW shuDg and slg-
nailed her to put back. Tho transport con-
tlnued sssaming ahead until ths cruiser
fred at hof. No attention being paid 10
this, according 10 the atorI, the Japanese
cruiser opened nro in earnest and the
transport was eventually suuk, with all
hands. II Ia believed a thousand Chinese
soldiers periahad.
Chinese ofIioiaia olaIm that China oan
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-28
DUS's TRADE REVIEW.

nuainsm Delayed Crowds the Railroads
Doubt About New business
NEw YoRK. July FIR, q. Dun's weekly
review Of trade which issues 10. morrow.
will say The heavy outeo OF Rold fall of
the treasury reserve. AMI OF tho price Of
wheat 10 the lowest point on record. and
the increasing uncertainty about the tsri0,
hAvg entt ely cvarsha dowed other indua-
tries. business delayed for months By two
great strikes now crowds the railways aud
swolls the rsturna and Riysa the i'm mpTosaion
OF revival In business. Brt 10 10 not yot
clear how far there ia an inoreaas in new
trAtno distinguished ffom that which has
been merely blockaded or deferred. In
some branches there has beon moro sotiv-
ity. but Ia others less, because events early
this week lead many 10 infer that no
change OF tariff would bo made.
The internal revenue fouoipta on whisky
suddenly dropped more than half, and
salos OF wool greatly increased. but the
uncertainty 10 not removed. and much OF
the business done sesms TO be in tho nature
OF insurance against possibilities. In
woolen goods the famine which olothiors
prepared for themselves by deferfiuR o.
ders, 10 suoh that imperative necessities
now keep most OF the mills al vo'ks, and
the purchases OF wool for immediate use
arc large. But there 10 no change for the
better 40 respects orders running into the
future. and indeed some concerns hsvs
been Withdrawing spfing samples. on which
very low p'icss had been fixed. and will
make no effort for trade st present.
Sales OF wool have been greatly Bwellsd
by speculation in the belief that WOOL is
not likely 10 decline in any event. and will
advance sharply II taif changes fail.
sales for the week were 1904. 100 pounds,
against 3,600t0J last year. In the four
weeks of July sales have been 22, 3b9, 2S5
pounds, against IL. 696. 800 10 1893.
For the week failures have been 2i9
against 36S last year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-28
sCORCHING WEATHER.
Prevailing over y Large Section of Ia
Country.

Prevailing over a Large Section of the
Country.
OMAHA. July 27-A more withefing blast
never swept across a prairie than that
which seorched the great plain between the
Missouri river and the Rocky mountains
yesterday. For two days a simeon had
blown from the southwest. and each day
was hotter than its predecessor. wednes-
day tbs maximum temperature was eighty
six degrees al this point. Yesterday ID was
Jog. From all over the territory tributary
10 Omaha, q strip 300 miles north and
south aud 800 miles east aud west. come 70
ports Of the terrible effects OF the hot
wind. Wherever the ground wss already
dry growing corn has been baked.
ST. PAUL., july 27.-Repofts from MinnA-
sofa, North and south Dakota and Iowa
say yesterday was the hottest day ever 70
corded In the northwest. Severe heat also
prevailed in Missouri and Kansas and
northwestern Illinois. doing great damage
to the corn crop.
CHICAGO. July 27.-The heat wave 10. day
is central over Iowp. Wisconsin and Illi-
Dois, temperature in many places running
ovor 100 degrees.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-28
TELEGRAPHlo BREyITIES

BHooEIYv, Jaly 2I.-Tho general tenn OF
The supreme cOutt to-day denied u new
trial for John " Mckane. tho sX.boaS Of
GfAVesend.
CLAYTON. Mo-, July "a, 27,--Harfison Dan
can, a negro, was banged to-day for this
muriOr OF Policeman James Brady In 81.
Louis. Oct. & 1900.
WARSAW. July 97-The steamer Deeraihs
ran into a foirfboat 20 a odno. on the
river Nimen, Fonteen people were killOi
and eleven iniuted.
IoSpoN, july 2I,-lnfoFmation recslved
ia-e leaves no room for doubling that the
Wellman arctic ox boring party 10 safe AMI
we'll ON the way nof!h,
YOKOHAMA, July aT.-Th, American
steamer city OF pekin, Capt. Soatle, which
vent ashore In leido boy, Japan, has been
noatoj. she 50 u,tained no damage.
MiLwAUKrr. July a. Tho wiaconslu re-
ruhlicans have nominated Major w II.
upham for governor aud Judge Emll
Baensoh for licutsnant-Eov5rnoL
Pirrsuuno. July 2I.-Plttabnig & Clsvs-
land D; :. Louia q Louisville u brooklTn
York o. Cinoluuau H. Chicago 70
Taoy, N. v, july 2T.-John MeGouRh,
convicted OF assault Ia shooting Wm. hoin
at the election polla March q. was to-day
sentenced 10 plison for nineteen years aud
ulx months.
wAsuSoroN. Jaly 27.-rhe commits
sioneF OF labor ~ e1-oilleio chairman OF
tho atfike commission. appointed bs tho
president, has called a meoting Ia this olty
for Monday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-28

driven, That seems W have boon tho ROu.
efal opinion OF foreigners IN the orient
when Tho Emi Tath lsft diSpateh from
Chomulpo. under date ~ July ., giving
lniuat HdViu1B received nt Yokohama, said
The Chinoae appear 10 be holding from
action Ia Corsa for various reasOas. one Of
which 10 probably the festival ia honor o.
tho empress doWhgeI's sixtisth bhthdAy'
On July 4 the Japanese ship Omh nov an
armed cruiser, arrived With about W.
troops, who wer0 lnBdod. The unitod
States naQship Baltimore loft Tor Hagaaaki
for stores on tho 80. Both japan and
China arc making active pfsparaHona for
the impending struggle. III Hung Chana
borrowed a million taela from leading
foreign bank. plodglnQ az security thu
property of the ChinR Merchants htohm
Navigation company. A large quantity OF
ammunition has been sent ~ the forts ana
heet % Woo Sung. Fessela arn also being
o0aled for thieo weeks eiuiaiag at forced
speed. hosofvo vessels Of TIE navy have
been placed at woo-bunR Yang Iss an a.
guard them. Tho oitiss OF HantoN and
Woo Chang, In tho province Of Hupth, are
guarded BY -four sloopa Of war. owned by
Vicofoy Chang OF that pi oyinos.
A telegram WAS received a, Toxic from
Iien 1Ain, on ths 18th instant W the eneoi
that The Chinese governments proposes 70
engage English officers for this navy and
German officers for the armg. aud have ep-
piled 10 the ministers Of she two powers ~
Pekin for assistance In the matter.
The arsenals OF Japan are atili busy aud
esbinet meetings daily consider the aitua.
tion. The policy 10 utill aggressive. Tbs
q my And nsvS are NJ the highest pitch os
enthusiasm for war. An Immense am0unt
Of stores are being purchased and held
ready for use.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-28
THE BOSTON.
so>s>s>sS
We Never Load a Cannon
to Kill a Fly.
DANGER SIGNAL!
~NNN NNNNA
GREAT
CLEARANCE SALE
Of Mems Summer Suits.
An~A>aAA&
>e
s>s%

The month oil July Is the Danger
Signal OF the Clothing Dealers. It
means that the time TO reduce
stock IS at hand; IL means with
The Boston that prices must be
forced down to a level where
goods will move quickly, for we
have only a few weeks in which
TO sell a stock OF MEMS SUMMER
SUITS that is larger than any two
others in Helena put together One
year'ago our Great Clearance Sale
proved TO be a wonderful success,
and was the talk OF the town, as
those who profited by IT can testi-
fy. II is now our aim TO surpess
that sale, We have taken advant-
age OF the hard times and marked
our entire stock OF Mems Summer
Suits at actual cost When The
Boston announces a Great Clear
ance Sale in Mems Summer Suits,
you can depend that they will do
Just as they advertise. as they
mover misrepresent Our word is
our bond
Now is the time to lay in a sup
ply of stylish. well-made depend
able clothing such as the Boston
As famous Tor.
Remember Dollars and Cents are
saved by calling on us and taking
advantage OF this Great Clearance
Sale.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-28
Poiloo Action Ar.ln., Anarohl.l..

BErIrN, july 1z.-Friherr Won Riohtho-
fon, president OF the Berlin Police, Count
KielmauseRR. director Of the Austrian po.
lice. and French police agent have held
bore q conference concerning international
police action against the anarchists. The
haglebufRsr Ieitnng says that ChAneoi or
Won CApriyi, In an interview with NJ. Her
bette, pfomis ID rigorous. police measures
hqNins, the anarchists, bot there ia no sign
OF CAptiyfs departure from his policy
OF legislative non-iniorfersncs. Der
Socialist an anarchist iou nal, do
voted violent article In lie Last issue 10
predictions OF dire revenge in cnae the gOv-
eminent should venture TO revive fepros-
sive lava IL will be general surprise II
tue COVE, nment rsffnina Z ON suppressing
ihs newspaper aud prosecuting tho editors.
Few anarchists lave been eKIollod during
this week.
DISPATCHES received from Prague ysa,or-
day said that band of militant Anurch-
ista had been caught M work IN thcf own
bomb factory. seven men were arrested
md large quantity OF explosives we're
seized.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-28

NASHVILLE. July 27.-The convlots al
TrtoT are in a stAte OF mutiny, and ne a
result two men are dead and two oiheFa
suffering from wounds. This afternoon
the oonvieta loaded pipe with explosives.
placed ~ in coal car, and attached n allow
fuse TO II. Deputy Warden Nelson aud
assistants we're passing along another entry
60 bring the oonylcts out for the night and
whom they ar ived opposite tho bomb 10
exploded. Nelson was instantly killed
and Guards rNrfel and Thurman slightly
woundei. A neg convict namod let r
Hamilton was killed by "A vollsy from tho
guards. There were no eonvicts In the
mine at the time aud all bat seventy sur
rendsred
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-28
AFTER THE STRIKE.
Judge Rlner Sentences Several Men for
Contempt.

Judge Rlner Sentences Several Men for
Contempt.
CnrYKNNE, July 2L-Judge ainer 10 the
A. X. q. strike cases, sentenced Thomas
King to twenty days imprisonment for
threatening TO hang an engineer unless be
quit wotk; Nick Bueher 60 imprisonment
for thirty days TO- Hssauiting q fireman.
c. II. Miller and Will Embroy to imprison-
ment for ono day aud line Of $40 respeo-
lively for attempting 10 induce Rn employs
to stop work,
WoopIASp. Cal, July The prelimin-
AIRY examination OF the A. Il, L. men
charged with train wrsoking draws tedi-
ously along. To-day neRry the entire
session was devoted 10 TIE examination OF
two witnesses,
CmoAoo, July 2L-Mayor Hopkins said
to day II the Pullman wofks wero not
atArei within \ few days be will withdraw
the militia. IL ID thougat that the works
will bs started next Monday.
DfNyFn, July 27.--At a meeting of local
lodge No. l6. A. X. u, yesle dsY 350 mems
bsrs we're PRESENT IL was decided 10 de-
clare the strike OF.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-28
cattle for swl,ssrlaad.

wAauN0roS. July 2L-unitod States
Consul German at Zurich believes that ihii
la an opportune time for oAttlemsn 10 plaos
surplus cattle In Switzerland. Owing W
the hay famine laat year all surplus atool
was KILLED, aud now theFe Ia a great scare.
Beet ON the hoOi brlnga tlht0 por 20
POUNDS and dressed beef SJOAS yer 20
pounds, The consul angRsata that Ams T.
oAn stock ghiprera commonicato With ths
president OF she SwHs butohofs Alsocia-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-28
For r.tor,Inr 10 .ooo. 600 rrnnn..

PANS July a. d. Cornelius Hers. tho
Panama lobbyist, WIS formally charged
to-day with et,orting ~, ,OO0 COO francs from
the lato Baron Hginaoh, Az Dr. Herr did
not put In appearance. the ibpnal declared
him q defaailet ana Judgment was reserved.
Dr, Hers 10 understood 10 DO still In Eng-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-28
AImsd n lhe r,.... No, AnarehI.r.

Aimed AT the Press. Not Anarehlsn,.
PAHIh July 2Z-Tbe senate to-day passed
The anti-anarohIsi bill adopted by the dep
utissy yestordAy. The vote was 200 10 thirty
four, Tho radical and monarehial papers
concur In the opinion that the bill wGa
deaienad leas with view 10 crushing an
hrehy than with the purpose OF AbTldging
the freedom Of the prss0,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-28

land, where be has been resident over
aino, tho Panama Canal company dlaoloa-
arot oauaod him 10 leave France. llls or
tradition has been repeatedly sought for.
bnt under the plea Of III health, etr,, hs has
sueoseied 10 avoiding appearing personally
before French court
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-28

PonrtASn ors.. July sT-An elaborate
achams TO oyAde the ChinosO registration
law was unoarthod here TO-DAY by federal
oiiioeIa jams A, Millei 4, Reed. aud a
rintof aud engrAver. have been rested
fof ,onnteffoitIng intsinal revenue foalsIfY
certificates for Chinese Their PLAZA vas "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-28
MIrd prlnL.in c.llfnrnln.

STOCKTON Cal, July M-A peculiar
iuminou, body felt rom tho uky In n
eouthsasterly direction tonight ~ $50
O'Clock. II loft tail OF lluht end iieeoy
amoha behind IT, Ths emoks waa alao
Luminous and elowed In the sky for sonic
moments. Nothing OF the sort waa ever
observed here bsfo.e.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-28
SOLDERING In BUTTE.
some OF the Pleasures Enjoyed by the
Onicsrs.

OWcers.
Special to Tho Independent
BurrE, July I'D. II. Calderhead, pfesl-
dent of local lodge A. Il. u. returned this
morning. On learning that warrant was
out for his arres, he went 20 the proper
authorities gave himself up and gave
bonds.
The sen,inels have been Withdrawn from
the depot. bat the soldiers srellikelv TO re-
main here some time yet. Drills are given
At the camp three times day. The officers
were given a reception by Mrs. =. A.
Lsreey last evening and one by the Silver
Bow club tonight. Tomorrow they will
attend the race meeting opening M Ana
conda, going there on a special train
placed q, their disposal by Manager
Burns, Of tho Montana Union.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-28
mn Anprnxad.

WASHINGTON, July T.-Tho p esldent has
arp owed tho naval, Diplomatic and oousu.
lar. aud military academy appropriation
bills, tho bill prescribing the limitations Of
time for the completion of titles under do
nation acts; the bill e1tsndiug the time fI
tnal proof and payment on public lands;
the bill authorizing tho construction OF
bridge over the Missoari river At Lexington,
Mo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-28
A Capital Appoiutnent

Special 10 tho Independant.
MlssoULA, July 2.-shsriiF Ramsey has
been appointed supSrintondent OF the b..
A. a 2. railroad, the appointment to go
into effect Jan. l. 1896 or sooner IL Mr..
Ramaey desires.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-28
snr.ro n.laIn 81. GOO nond :.

Special to Tho independent
BOULDER July 2L-Jsmes w. Shreve was
arraiRnsd ,hiS morning before JuSiice
Wa nsr ~ being implicated in the big rob.
bery at wiokss 8 couple OF weeks age. His
preliminary ial Ia set for Aug. G, and he
takes his nrfes, very coolly Snd uuoon-
cerned. Bail was nIsd al $20o0 which
friends are sndeavorina to secure.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-28
THINK CHINA WILL wuAWrN.

~" F'"'"" " s''"V"N"F' -" ~" ''''""'
Vessel,
Nioromi, n C., July g3.-rhs steamship
Empisaa of India, eleven deys from Yoko-
hama. arrived to-day. Ignorant Of latest
cable ndvle,s. the paaseuRera almost 10 n
man arc strongly OF the opiaiou that China
will not hRht bot will diplom tieAlly cot
oat Of the corner into which abe has bsen
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-28
Do You Think
1t Will Pay

To take advantage of a chance
like thiss
We have just bought a lot of
Ladies' Fine Shoes, button and
lace, at half price. You can
have them at the same rate.
The soles are slightly soiled by
being used as salesmen's sam
Piles, but they are in perfect con-
dition. The regular price is
from $3.50 to $500. You can
have them for
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07
1894.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED,

Harpers Bazaar is a Journal for the home. 1t
gives the fullest and latest information about
Fashions and its numerous illustrations, Par.s
designs, and pattern sheet supplements are in
dispensable alike to the home dress maker and
the professional modiste. NO expense is spared
to make its artistic attractiver of the highest
order. Its bright stories, amusing comedies and
Thoughtful ssays satisfy all tastes, and its last
page is famous a budget of wit and humor
In its weekly issues everything is included
which is of interest to women. The Serials for
1894 will be written by William Black and Wal
ter Besant. Short stories will be w itten BY
Mary wilkins. Maria Louise Pool, Ruth Nc
Emery Stuart. Marson Harlapd, and others Out
door sports and In door games, Social En- er-
tainment. Embroidery. and other interesting
topics will receive constant attention rev
series is promised OF ., offte and Repart ""
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07
REPUBLICANS MEET.
They Have a Greot Time in CI,attanoa e,,
and Big Parade.

They Have a Greet Time in Chattanna e,
and Big Parade.
CHATTANOOGA, april 6.--The third
annual convention of the Republican
league clubs of Tennessee and the first
meeting of the Republican press Of til.
state met here. Prominent Republira; y:
from all over the state an problbly 5l0
delegates are present. The league r.
mained in session all day ut the cour5-
house and elected the following officers
President James w. Brown. Browns
vile; first vice president, Luke W4iEt-
Nashville: second vice pr .silant. To-,
Brogan, Memphis; secretary, w. IT.
Comet. Nashville. The next meatn
will be held ii ShelbyYille, Tenn, re
/. 1895.
The day was wound NJ with a moi
ster parade, rally and torclhglt pro
cession. Congressman Charles GroY
nor, of Ohio. delivered the annual ~
dress predicting Rep.t .i.1-.,i ti3i
wave this fail:
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07
GENERAL FRYE'S ARMY.
The East st. Louis Chief of Police Notified
Them to Move On.

The East st. Louis Chief of Police Notified
Them to Move On.
ST. LOUIS, April 6.--Chief Of Police
Walsh sent inquiries to all east boand
railroad officers in East St. Louis anG
learned that their decision not to carry
General Frye and his army on their
trains was final. The chief then notified
General Frye that his army must vac@te
East st. Louis at once. A Symp
thizing farmer donated an Old team oi
horses and timber wagon TO the array
in order that it might be able to trans
port their baggage and cooking utensi s .
At 8 o'clock the bugler soun ied
the "boots and saddles and the brigade
tramped out over the dusty turnpike iii
their march to Washington. The army
received about 100 recruits While en-
camped here and now numbers about
800 men. 1t is expected they will con
tinue on the turnplkes until they reach
Cincinnati.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07
A VERY FINE OFFER.
To the Readers OF the Hunts
Vile Gazette.
The GrandeSt Publication or
the Nireteent hCentu-
ry For lOC.

BY special arrangement with The
Chattanooga Times we are enabled to
say to the patrons of this paper that this
notice when cut out and accompanied
by ten cents, sent to "War Book, Times,
Chattanooga, Tenn" will secure post
paid, part l OF the famous Century
War Book-the greatest publication OF
the nineteenth century. The story o.
the war is told by the leading generals
OF both sides, and the book is magniti
Gently illustrated. Part l complete
within itself. 1t is cheap at one collar
Send ten cents and this notice, giving
your full name and address, to
WAR Book,
ct Times, Chattanooga. Tenn.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07
APRIL Z, 1894.
The Genesis of the FORTUNE
Case.

The plaintiff, 7. Thomas Fortune
in June, 1890, entered the defend
ants hotel at Sixth avenue and
Thirty. third street, and called tor
glass of beer. Ihe bartender refus-
ed to serve him, and said: "We
don't serve 'colored people" Mr.
Fortune sought an explanation
from the manager and was ordered
off the premises and on his not COM
plying the latter called a police Of
fcer.
The officer refused to arrest the
plaintiff, on the ground that there
was no disorder, but advised the de-
fendant to put the man on the
street, when he would arrest him Tor
disorderly conduct. This was DONE
and the plaintiff, after being locked
up for three hours, was released on
bail, and on trial was discharged
He brought suit for damages, and at
ter years of waiting the "law's de-
Law" he was, but few days ago.
awarded the satisfaction Of having
the highest court in the State to at
firm the original verdict rendered IN
his favor by the lower courts. 1t Is
far reaching victory for human
rights The Freeman.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07
DELAY DISSATISFIED.
These Are the Cries Heard
Over 7 ariff Legislation.
THE CAUSE OF REPUBLICAN, GAINS

The Wilson BiikAdvocates say 1t r SLOW
Work and Those WHO Are Opposed to
the Bill Charge That 1t Is Because IN.
Plan Is Not Satisfactory-R Republicans
win Obstruet.
WASHINGTON, April G.-The sweeping
Republican victories at the local el C
tions within the past few days causes
considerable apprehension On the part
the advocates of the tariff bill Their
is considerable doubt as to the effect
upon the bill The advocates are more
than ever anxious to secure speedy ac-
ton upon the measure, feeling that tn
delay and uncertainty as to the legisla-
ton is largely responsible for the public
dissatisfaction now with The Democratic
party.
On the other hand, those Democrats
who are opposed to the bin charge the
dissatisfaction against the proposed log
islation itself. and are liable to hc
strengthened in their opposition. Tho
Republicans, vino have been divided in
opinion as to how far they shoull so in
obstruction of the bill i'll the senate, are
likely to be united in a determination to
resist to the last ditch, feeling assured
that their people are more interested III
having the bill beaten than they are IN
having the uncertainty quickly relieved.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07
DAILY MARKET REPORTS
Naval Stores.

SAVANNAH, April 6.-Spirits OF turpentine
firmly held, closing at 2615 for regulars, no
sales. Rosin opened firm with good demand,
at an advance Of cents on the three highest
grades; sales about 2, 100 bbls; A, B, c, and D.
81 10; E, S1.15; H. 81 80; G., Sl.45; H. ST. 75;
/, ~, 90; K, 81 25; NJ. 81 IS; n, $685. window.
glass. 81 IS; waterwhite, So 70.
WILM NGToN. April g. = Rosin. steady;
strained. 80; good strained, 95; turpentne,
steady al rs; tar steady az 80; crude turpentne
firm; hard. 81 10; soft and virgin, Sl80.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07
Waiting For the Official Re
port.

As yet we have failed to receive
DIR. Moseley's official report Of the
action of the Republican State Ex
ecutive Committee recently held at
Birmingham. Republicans all over
the State eagerly look for this docu'
ment. When that is given to the
public we shall know "where we are
at