davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
DEED OF IN Ex-CONrICT.



His Wife and Commits Suicide.
New York, Aug. 1O.-William w. Nor
ris, fifty-three years old, who was re-
leased from Sing Sing on August /,
had a quarrel with his wife, Margaret,
thirty-six years old, at lat Green ave-
nue. Brooklyn, to-day, and fired two
bullets at her from pistol One bullet
passed through her right arm, shatter-
ing it and making a wound in her
breast Mrs. Morris escaped to the
basement and Morris fired two shots
into his own head. The man was dead
when a doctor arrived. The house
where the shooting occurred was run
as a boarding house by Mrs. Morris
while her husband was in prison.
On Tuesday last Morris called at the
house and stated that he had been re-
leased from prison and wanted 10
again live with his wife. Mrs. Morris
refused to admit him and ordered him
away. Since that time other calls were
made, the last one being to-day, when
Morris pushed his way into the house.
Mrs. Morris was removed to hospital.
She will recover. Morris was formerly
employed as an expert accountant in a
jewelry firm in this city. He was sent
to Sing Sing for forging checks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
GOLEI IDENTIFIED.
His Name Is Said to be Michael Angiolino
Has Been in Prison,

Madrid, Aug. 10.--A dispatch from
Lucera, Italy, says that the Italian po-
lice have identified Golli the assassin
of Senor Canovas as Michael Angiolino.
He is thirty-three years of age, and
was born in Foggia, capital of the prov
ince of that name, in the Apulian Plain
His military record was very bad
He proved an Indifferent and disobe-
dent soldier, and was sent for three
years service in the disciplinary bat
talon. Subsequently he became COM
positor.
In April, 1896, he was sentenced to
eighteen months Imprisonment for dis
seminating anarchistic propaganda,
but after serving a part of the term
escaped to Spain.
He comes of an honest family. His
father, who is tailor, is grief stricken
by the crime of the son. The provincial
and communal councils of Foggia have
sent kilograms of coincidence to the
Spanish government, denouncing the
assassin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
SPAIN'S MCKDEHED PREMIER.
The Remains of the Assassinated States
man Taken from Santa Apueda.

Madrid, Aug. 10.--A dispatch from
Santa Agueda says that the funeral
cortege accompanying the remains of
Senior Canovas left the bathing estab-
lishment this morning, headed by the
Duke Of Sotomayor, major domo to the
royal household representing the queen
regent, and by Senior Castellano, min
lister for the colonies, and Senior Edo
ayan.
The coffin was covered with wreaths,
among them one from the queen regent.
1t was borne on car drawn by four
horses. A detachment of chasseurs
rendered military honors and acted as
an escort
The special funeral train awaited the
arrival of the cortege at zumarraga.
Almost at the very moment of the
transfer of the coffin from the funeral
car to the train a foreigner was ar
rested. He is suspected of an accom-
plice of the assassin.
Senior Canovas has watched by the
body of her husband for two nights,
one night with Senor Catelar and the
other with Senior Castellano. She abb
solutely refused to take either food or
rest, but desired all the details of the
funeral completed. but broke down on
the road to Zumarraga, when a Sc
we're nervous fit was happily relieved
by flood of tears.
The Marquis del Husto, the courts
physician, embalmed the body. The
post mortem examination showed that
the deceased was in an extremely
healthy state and that the brain was
| unusually large. 1t showed also that
either oft he three shots would alone
have proved fatal. AT the special re-
quest of Sonora Canovas the remains
will lie in state at the private instead
| of the official residence of the de-
ceased. The government plan was for
| laying in state at the official residence.
dence.
| The queen regent has ordered a
special mass tomorrow for the repose
of his soul
Next week General de Azcarraga, the
new president of the council will go to
| San Sebastian to consult the queen
| regent.
| President Mckinley has cabled to the
| Spanish government the condolences of
the United States government and the
American people.
| 1t is understood that General Marti-
nez Campos is willing to go to Cuba
should the cabinet decide to call Cap
tain General Weyler There are ru-
mors that General Polavieja, former
governor of the Philippines, will be in
vited- to succeed Weyler. But these
are mere rumors, and thus far there is
no indication of abrupt changes, either
in the administration of Cuba or in the
constitution of the cabinet Senior Sa-
gasta, Senor Moret, M. Prendergrast
and Marshal Campos with other states
men and generals, favor the retention
of the present cabinet long enough to
reorganize and to conciliate the con-
servative groups.
The government has decided to try
the assassin by court-martial He still
defiantly declares that other startling
crimes will follow. The police and gov
ernment detectives are acting with re-
doubled vigilance, and the government
is in communication with foreign cap
itals on the question of the surveillance
of anarchists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
"BOB'' VRENN DEFEATS MAHONEY.
Interesting Series of Matches on the On
wentsia Courts, Chicago.

wentsia Courts, Chicago.
Chicago, Aug. 1O.-Champion Bob
Wrenn achieveda victory over Mahoney
in the feature of the international
tourney. 1t was the only contest where
America and England met and the re-
suit was eminently satisfactory to the
select assemblage which graced the
courts of -the Onwensai club of Lake
Forest
In the other matches Larned defeated
Collins, the western champion in the
easiest style imaginable, the score be-
ing 6-1, 60, and Nisbet defeated Eaves
in two long drawn out deuce sets.
Wrenn and Mahoney appeared upon
the courts for the final match of the
day. The American champion was in
good form and gained much applause by
brilliant net playing, while his oppo-
nent was slow in warming up and ap-
peared slightly nervous. Wrenn there
fore took the opening set with compar-
ative ease by a score of 6-2.
The second set brought out tennis par
excellence and required eighteen games
for a decision. Wrenn executed clever
cross court returns and lobbed well
when put to the defence. Mahoney, on
the other hand, was strong in his
ground strokes and volleyed with ef-
feet
The game was an sail and deuce was
called six times in the following game.
wrenn winning. The champion
promptly ran the following game to 40
love, was Overhauled by Mahoney only
to finally win the game, set and match
on a netted ball 1913.
The matches for tomorrow are: Ma
honey and Nisbet; Wrenn and Collins;
Larned and Eaves.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
WASP AND AWORITI.
They Win in tho New York Yacht Clubs
Handicap Regatta at Bar Ha rbor.

They win in tho New York Yacht Clubs
Handicap Regatta at Bar Harbor.
Bar Harpor, Me-, Aug. 10-The sloop
added another prize to It's already
large collection to-day by winning the
handicap race of the New York Yacht
club, half of which was sailed in the
fog. But for the thick weather the
race would doubtless have furnished a
grand spectacle as the whole course in
q clear day is visible from the famous
cliff walk.
The course was triangular one of
twenty-one miles and during the race
the wind was light from the south
east, although at one time 1t freshened
and then Sayonara carried away her
top-mast.
The start was at 1850, and the
yachts crossed the line In the follow
ing order: Wasp, Queen Nab, Glori-
ana and Sayonara.
The schooners crossed the line in the
following order: Amorita, Fenella.
Marguerite, Alot, Clonia, Sachem and
Emerald. The Fenella was the first to
tack and from then to the first mark
all the boats made short bitches.
Wasp turned the first mark shortly af-
ter l o'clock, followed by Queen Nab.
In the run to the second mark off
Bakers Island the wind was astern
and nearly every boat broke out her
spinnaker and balloon jib. Before this
leg was half completed the fog shut
down. making the boats invisible from
the shore. The fog was very dense
when they turned the second mark and
the Saehem tossed about twenty min
utes on account of her jibing the buoy.
The fog lifted just before the finish.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
RUSSIAN TOWN WIPED OUT,
Famous University Town Practically De-
stroyed by a Conhagration.

Berlin, Aug. 10-A special dispatch
has been received here which says that
great fire has destroyed the greater
part of the Russian town of Mstisavl,
west of Moghiloff, in the government
of Moheelev, on the River Sozh and af-
fluent of the Dneiper.
Two hundred houses has oeen burn
ed, and the famous Jewish synagogue
and six Jewish seminaries have been
ruined.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
silver Dollar Worth but AZ se Gents.

New York. Aug. 10.-Bar silver took
another tumble in the market to-day.
being quoted at 55ss, a fall of almost
a point over the price of the previous
day. Government assay bars were
quoted at 551s an ounce, making the
value of the silver in a standard dol
lar but 42.92 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
10000 Voters Want Low to Run,

New York, Aug. 10.-The executive
committee of the Citizens union met
to-day. Secretary Clark reported that
up to the present time over 10000 vot-
ers had signed ballots favoring Seth
Low for mayor of Greater New York.
He also said that the enrolment of
new members of the union was between
two and three thousand per day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11

Rome, Aug. 1O.-Baron Fava. the
Italian ambassador to the United
States. arrived here to-day and went
Immediately to the foreign office. where
he had an interview with the Marquis
visconti venosta, minister of foreign
affairs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11
Negroes Must Leave the Town.

Clayton, n. NJ, Aug. 10.-Notices
have been conspicuously posted about
town warning all negroes to leave be-
fore August Is Nearly all the negroes
here are preparing to go away.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-11

Mstisavl has been long known as an
educational center as well as the seat
of important religious institutions. 1t
had, in addition to the synagogue and
seminaries which have been DESTROYED
Numerous churches. several monaster-
les, a college and a school for mobiles.
The evening times., 1897-11-30
Less Than Half Price! /!

Come where the goods will BE- shown you a
and polite treatment to every customer, b.
You find this store as you see it.
The evening times., 1897-11-30
". r. e. Entertainment i.

The GecIgc H. Thomas Corps gave most
enjoyable entertainment in their hail. ,aT-
ner Of Eighth and streets northeast, last
evening, foi the benefit of the relief rund.
Deiightful recitations We're given by Jrs.
Jennings, Nj. Spidel, Mr.. Barber, Master
George Woodruff, Master Eddie NegSter
and Mr.. Faulkner. Musical selections we're
rendered by Miss Dolly Eouchan, Miss
Lillian Dorsey, Miss Joe Faulkner, Mrs
C;,llie Collins, Mr.. Golden, Mr.. Mlllet and
Miss DIicc. A jockey dance, ia costume,
bv little Edith Lncket, was greeted with
great applause.
The evening times., 1897-11-30
City Brevities.

The freeze last night killed many of the
chTysanthemums In the city gardens.
The annual election of Officers of the
Antl-s;si0on League will be held Monday,
December q, at No. 6o3 Louisiana avenue.
Mr.. Maritn Lawrence, State secretary
of. the Ohio Sunday -schoui Union, is III
the city attending The annual convention OF
the District Sunday School Association.
An important meeting OF the leading rail
road men Will be held in the rooms OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission in this
city on Wednesday next. to consider the
matter OF the adoption Of universal sys-
TEN of car-coupling, as provided for by a
bill introduced at TIE last session OF Con
gress-
Chr. Xander's fusetfrce Gold Medal Rye.
6bo. qt. 900 1th. 1t
The evening times., 1897-11-30

1opreveDt COLDS: Rubini's Pills, the great
bronchitis Colds in the head etc. WASH
lDgton Homeopathic Pharmacy, 1907 H
street Northwest. Ma branches Tee.
phaiIe, 1908 noS-.s
The evening times., 1897-11-30
EraI.kfn tIntfery Dnnmed.

Louisville, Ky. Nov. 30.-The Frankfort
lottery OF Kentucky. has lost It's case in The
court Of last resort and mast shut up. The
company was chartered in 1888 10 raise
a fund nf 100000 fu- tie schools uf
Frankfort
The evening times., 1897-11-30
TO CURE COLD ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If IL ia -lsto cure.
Csc. The gen uile has L. Il. Q. Oh each Ia blet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sea-
boards Commercial MetrOpOIis.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Flour-Receipts 25,5 $40
brls; exports, % S64 brls Market firm and held
higher again on spring wheat grades, with buyers
resisting the advance; Minnesota patents, 1880
440; winter patents, S430@4.65; winter straights
s4d41O Rye flour quiet super1ne S2q2.25. Corn
neal quiet; yellow Western, 5Sc. Rye firm; No.
Western, 800. Barley firm at 29Ac. Barley
malt firm; Western 43d54c.
Wheat-Receipts, 1884, 925 blu. Spot stronger; No.
3 red 77%c. Options opened strong on higher
cables eased off under long and short selling
but developed pronounced strength and activity
after a short scare over reports of heavy ac-
cepanees here and at other Potts n closed
S 1lc; Septerlbcr, 74s@7594c, closed at 75s4c.
6 0Gte exports aOsf ea bp
With wheat deG1 3e Tnf beS Faaf crop oyn
"a ale higher; July closed at SOC; September 8lA
oats-Receipts, 8, 900 bq; exports, 1s4o bu. Spot
steady all day. closing sc net higher; September
Hops firm. Hides steady. Hay quiet. Leather
Beef steady: family; s. 5oas;5o; extra mess. SO
meats firm; picked bellies s562lkG7.50 Lard
Tallow dull. Cotton-seed oil firm; prime crude
zoe; prime yellow, 241z@25c.
Coffee options opened steady at unchanged
prices ruled moderately active and advanced on
covering bv local shorts, following hriner HaVre
adyces Brazilian RECEIPTS s smaller than expected
net advance. Sales, 10, $50 bags including: Sep
te dd 65G oh Sot M5 a gtas Nc n
l012016%c Sales, LOCO bags Rio, Nos 4 to g. at
S Scared E dp the hea s W o bass ceafs
for Europe, 5000 bags; stock, 10000 bags. Total
II az bags incitd ding - l44 from New York; New
York stock to-day, 41S,sS1 bags; United States
9c6 @ t 6aS v ff5 for the the ne
7o2'546 bags against S59leS last year and 4S9 531
sugar-Raw firm; refined firm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and other Places.

ST. LOI IS July 16.-F1our frmer, but quiet
Wheat higher and strong, but trading was light
No. 2 red closed: Cash, in elexattr tic; track,
u1z672isc snr new; August, 7ll2c September,
71Ac; December 7$lfc. Corn better. but slow
cats stronger; No. ,. cash. l7Ac July l7ihc
September l7sac bid. Rive better at 32c, on track
Barley nominal. Bran firmer; sacked lots, east
track. SIC Corn meal quiet at s1.45q15o. Hay
steady; timothy, S7011.50; prairie $4QS. Flaxseed
higher at zee spot, 75c bid 10 arrive: Timothy
Whisky steady at 81 Butter steady; creamery,
cotton ties and bagging unchanged Pork steady
standard mess tobbing, fair. Lard higher al
So for prime, 1886 for choice. Dry salt meats
firm and unchanged. Receipts-Flour. 5000 brls
wheat 81 900 bu corn, So 900 blu; oats, 20 600 bu
Shipments-FIour. COCO brls: wheat, 30 900 bu,
corn, p ono BIT; cats, 1900 bu
BALTIMORE. July 16.-Flour frmer and un.
changed receipts, S.S2e brls exports, 421 brls
Wheat strong and higher; spot, 1652a76S4c; Sep
tember 74a74Ac; receipts 50,l9O bu; Southern
wheat by sample. 73Q77i2c. Corn firm; spot, sou
G2cAei september - sogssqso7sc; steamer mixed
Southern white corn, 2S624c: Southern yellow
S4d3Sc. oats firm; No. white, 25i9G26l9c; No
mixed. 23T23isc; receipts bs.5s3 bu. Rye strong
and higher: No. Western. Ale bid: receipts A:
bu Hay firm; best grades. of choice timothy
AlS.50Qlt. Grain freights steady; E.eam 70 Liver,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17
TGro IMAYER, SEALS :W
vsEVJ911G, STENCILS, STAMPS
lN%cArAIoGUE BADGES. CHECKS &c.
lSSa$A. TELI396. is SHERIDAN ST GROUND Floor
and So e5Q425 for fed lots. cows fetching

steers and So 65Q4.25 for fed lots. cows fetching
In hogs there was an active general demand
and prices were strong TO a nickel higher sales
noorest to the best lots and the supply well
taken the bulk of the offerings crossing the
Trade in sRsep and lambs was fairly, active I've
prices ruling easier as rule. sheep sold at SIg
tives brought $4.15Q4.25; Lambs sold at $1,000
and a few extra lambs brought $3.50 while year
iings sold at $SQ4.4O. The sheep were largely
"Reoeipfs-catte soOo hogs 1900; sheep 1900
KANSAS CITY July 6.-Cattle-Receipt
5,Ce0. Best grades steady; others slow and weak
Texas steers a9 no fe1as co S%%S and befegs
Sl25Q4 stockers and feeders, $25Oq4.SO; bulls
Hogs-Receipts. 10000. Market strong to. nc
higher; bulk Of sales, $3.50; heaXies, SEQ 3
lights s3l5QS25 Workers, SS.2212qS.25; Pigs, $3.50
~ SSheep-Receipts, 1000 Market steady; lambs.
$3.50; muttons, s2.5OQ376.
NEW YORK July 1s.-Beeves-Recelpts, .17s4;
R 6S stays s!H and oxen, sSa45G 6us 81 sca5 IS
dry cows, $2Q3eO. European cables quote Amer
s sia 10 expSrts Gaiyes Receipts 474 veais, 81
6J6 60. butter;lilks 81. 25fl3S0.
Hogs-Receipts, S22l Market easier at $1,000
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, SIN Sheep, Csc
sheep, S3Q450; lambs, S4.90Q5.75
FAST LIBERTY. July 10 1e- O. Yes, steady extra
CONS S2G9.50; veal calves, s6q6.25.
erl 0sS s6s'7o: good Workers ana mediums $3.50
G365: heavy. S$45q350; roughs, s225aS.l5. 80
sheen Arm; choice A05Q4.l0; common, $2.55q
325; spring lambs s4a525
EAST BUFFALO. July 16.-Cattle lower.
Hogs-Yorkers, fair TO- ,o choice Ice SS'SgS.So;
Sheeu=Yea earrings. common to good, %25g450;
culls 10 common yearlings, SS.5044i spring lambs,
good 10 choice S5.65Q6; culs to fair, S4506e5.50;
Choice TO selected wethers s3S5q4.25; culls and
common sheep, S2.2093
LOUISVILLE. July 16...cattle-No receipts.
Hoes-Receipts. /, 200. Market steady; heavies,
ss50fIs CO., mediums. $3.50; lights. ssS5@3.55
rorghs, 30, 50MS
sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 2 GOO; Market dull;
choice sheep, s275g3f fair s22S42.15i extra
CINCINNATI July 16.-cattie steady at $225
@4.S5.
Sheep steady at $245.60; lambs active at $3.50
Qo.25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Seven Transfers, with Total COnsid-
Grafton of S9.259.44

Instruments filed for record in the recorder S
Office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. July is, 1897 as
furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles,
corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets, In
danapolis, Suite 229, first office floor, The
Lemcke Telephone 1850:
Sheriff Marion county to Plymouth Saw
ing and Loan Association No. g. Lot
Al, Long q Harlan's Pleasant avenue
addition S145s.44
Louis c. Means and wife TO George L.
subdivision 1sOOO
Kate H. O'Bryan to James S. Cruise,
lawn addition ....................... 10000
John A. Wilson administrator to
Grafton johnson, northwest quarter of
southeast quarter, and south half of
southwest quarter of northeast quarter
of Section IA, Township a. Range d.
Star Lodge, No. r. Independent Daugh-
ters of Honor, to Lincoln Lodge, No
2. Independent Sons of Honor, undi-
vided one-eighth interest in part of Lot
s. Boatr.ghts subdivision. .............. 300. 0(
Albert j. Oft to o. J. Parrish al.
Lot 10, Square IA, third section of Lin
Samuel H socwel to Sarah E. Harris
part of Lot z, Woods subdivision of
Outlot SO I95O.0C
Transfers Z; consideration. .............9 259 q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17
Elsewhere.

shipments. 2to9 Market strong and active; good
beef and butchers steers $4a45O. bulk at $40
@44o steers, under LEGO pounds, sS65q4, bulk at
s375G4; stOckers and feeders S. SOFA. 20, bulk at
So 20a4; cows and heifers s2q415 bulk at 50. Is
$780, bulk of COWS, S2.3043; Gamers. SL25GI2. %
Texas and Indian cattle, grass steers S2.75d4;
fed, S2.40G350; cows and heifers. $2QS.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 300: shipments 2iooo Market
heavy So 20d3.5O
Sheep-Receipts 800; shipments, 700. Market
strong: natives s2.50Q3.75: lambs, So. 50g5.I5;
Texas sheep. S3.2503.55.
CHICAGO. July 16.-In cattle the demand was
II ore active than is usual late in the week and
prices were stronger for desirable lots. Native
beef steers sold an extreme range OF So 9005 Is
for poor to extra with only an occasional sale
above S. the bulk selling at $4.2004.S0 Fat cows
and heifers sold all right, while calves declined
sharply. Choice feeders were lower. but COM
mon stockers sold off about 15q25c. Texas cattle
were plentiful and active at S2.S5Q3.60 for grass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE Chicago Shoe and
Leather Review of July is will say: THE pack
ers were compelled to abate their prices slightly
previous transactions. Native steers were sold at
10Ac and sac for heavy and light Texas steers
sold at 1O1lo for heavy and 91ac for light, and
Colorado steer hides at sac. 1t is not likely that
the market will decline much. as the stocks are
not large The situation is simply that the pack
ers screwed UP their quotations notch and
were compelled either to up do no bust
ness. Apart from the United States Leather
Company few buyers were were in this market this
weaker, but the stocks are meager and very
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17
futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were follows Flour firm.
No 2 spring wheat 751ac;;, No; red, new. ,751ac;
No corn, 253s02614c. No. oats, 1Sc; No.
wEite. f. G. b., 2124d22l5c; No. 8 white f. o. b.,
2c1a@22c No rye. ssse. No. barley non nom
No / faxseed, S0@SO1sc; Prime timothy seed.
$2.75. Mess pork per bril-, $730@7 81 Lard, per per
100 Ibis S4.0215 Short-rtb sides loose, $500
400 drv-saited shoulders, boxed, s4.75G5; short
clear sides, boxed. S4.621a@4 p. Whisky distill-
ers' finished goods pnr gal $1.19.
ReceiPtsFiour' 5000 br5s5 wheat, 10 geo geo bT;
barley, 10000 blu. shipments-Flour. 200 brls;
wheat % 600 bu corn $4,000 blu, oats 222, 900 blu;
rye, % 900 bu; barley, no bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-17
Oils.

WILMINGTON. July 16.--spirits of turpentine
firm at 2S623I2c. Resin quiet at S12501. 80. Crude
turpentine firm at $1SO. $3.50 and $780, receipts,
81 brs. Tar steady at Sill
NEW YORK, July 16.-Petroleum dull. Rosn
quiet: strained, common to good 81. 65GD1. 81 H.
Spirits of turpentine quiet at 26Q26lAc.
OIL CITY July 16.-Certfcates no bids; credit
brls.
SAVANNAH, July 16.LSpirts of turpentine
firm at 24l4c. Rosin firm and unchanged.
CHARLESTON, July 16.-spirits of turpentine
firm at 23%c.