davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-02-13
seminary of the vincentian, or Lazarist,

seminary of the Vincentian, or Lazarist,
priests.
In 1858 he was admitted to the order of
the Congregation of the Mission, and
was ordained priest in 1868. Upon COM
pleting his studies, he was called to st.
Louis, where he ofticiated as pastor of
st. Vincents' church, remaining there
until June, 1866, when he was rendered
a professorship at st. Vincent's college
at Cape Girardeau, Mo-, as director of
seminarians. Here he continued until,
recognizing his extraordinary abilities
and the zeal and earnestness which he
put forth in the pursuance of his relig-
ious and educational efforts, he was
called to the presidency of st. Johns col
lege of Brooklyn, N. Y, in which office
he performed his duties with the high
degree of efficiency that characterized
him. for twelve years. From Brooklyn he
was called to fill the pulpit of the I'm
maculate Conception church of Balti-
more, Md.
In 1855 he was appointed president of
st. Vincent college of Los Angeles,
which was at that time but name. In
AooO Il 1eiiCi NiCyCi, thiOdSh iiio OWh III
dividual efforts, reconstructed St. Vim
cent church and reared the present mag
nificent pile known as St. Vincent col
lege, situated at the corner of Grand
avenue and Washington street, which
stands today as a monument to his re-
ligious zeal and indomitable will. In
June, 1895, he removed to st. Louis, as
president of the Kenrick Theological
seminary, which office he occupied for
two years, or until the entreaties and the
pressure exercised by his former par
ishioners compelled his return to this
city, where he had since remained.
Father Meyer possessed all the higher
qualities and virtues which will endear
and perpetuate his memory in the hu-
man heart-a man of most charitable
nature, subjugating self in ministerine
to the wants of others, and giving sub
stantial evidence to the afflicted. The
true sweetness of his soul manifested
itself, not so much in the great effort
put forth in the upbulding of the church
as In the one great, predominating de.
sire to alleviate human suffering and
misery, irrespective of religious affilia.
tions.
Returning one week ago last evening
from his parochial duties, he complained
of slight Illness, and retired at the un.
usual hour of o'clock. A short time
later he seemed to become seriously i'll
and called for the assistance of DR.. Kan.
non, the attending physician, who pro.
nounced it a case of acute pneumonia
He continued to grow rapidly worse
and chronic kidney trouble, with which
he had previously been afflicted, but
hastened the end.
DR.. Meyers mother, aged 81 years
still survives him. residing on the home
place in Germany, where he was borr
nearly fifty-nine years ago. The bod,
will remain in state at st. Vincent's
church from 4 o'clock today until Tues.
day morning at o'clock, when solemn
requiem mass will be sung Bishop Mont.
gomery officiating, assisted by many
priests of the diocese. The re.
mains will then be conveyed t.
the new Calvary cemetery at Boyle
Heights for interment. Many Catholic
Dpcieties and past and present students
The herald., 1898-02-13
Of St. Vincent college are expected to
attend.
HELD FOR ASSAULT
Yturralde Said to Have Been the
Aggressor in the Fight

Manuel Dominguez, though suffering
from two gunshot wounds in the head,
said to have been inflicted by Vincente
Yturralde, was held to answer before
the superior court yesterday afternoon.
his bail being fixed at $4,000, in default of
which he was committed to Jail. Ytur-
ralde is now a prisoner in the county
hospital, and his wounds are so serious
tha it will be several weeks before he
will be able to appear in court. 1t was
for inflicting these wounds that Domin-
guez was held to answer. The particu-
lars OF the trouble between the two men
at Calabasas was published in The Her.
aid yesterday morning. Yesterday Do
minguez was placed in Jail and in the
afternoon was taken by Constable Lopez
to San Fernando for an examining trial
before Justice Barclay. His victim
would have been taken at the same time
had it been safe to move him. At the
trial evidence was adduced that Domir-
guez was to blame for the shooting and
several witnesses testified that he was
the aggressor. He was brought back to
the county Jail last night at 10 o'clock
and will remain there until the other
man is able to appear against him.
The herald., 1898-02-13
International Chess

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Advices from
London which were received in this city
today state that the following men will
represent Great Britain in the proposed
cable chess match against America
which will be played on March IS and
19: Atkins, Bellingham, Blackburne
Burn, Caro-, Jackson, Jacobs, Locock,
Mills and Trenchard, with Cole and
wainwright as reserves. President
Isaac Rice of this city will act as Brit
ish umpire here. L. Hoffer will be the
American umpire at London. Baron de
Rothschild will be the referee and E.
Lasker the adjudicator Of the>games
left unfinished.
The herald., 1898-02-13
STATE NOTES

Capt. Joseph H. Ringot, prominent
capitalist, dropped dead at his ranch
near Hollister yesterday.
Governor Budd has appointed Gen. J
H. Dickinson Of Sausalito major-general
of the nationaD guard, vice N. T. James
whose resignation was accepted.
The board of supervisors of Monterey
county has made an allowance Of $1,000
to the Citizens Colonization society of
San Francisco to aid the Salvation army
colony at Soledad.
The California conference of the Ep-
worth league will be held in San Fran
cisco on April 21, %, % and "a, at the
Howard Street Methodist church, be-
tween Second and Third streets.
An effort is being made to interest the
ranchers near st. Helena in the cultiva-
ton of tobacco. The soil is well adapted
The herald., 1898-02-13

use on the Yukon are now being loaded
into the ship Sintram. There are four
steamers and six barges in all, and their
building has not taken much over seven
weeks. The steamers and barges have
been built in sections and 1ao machinists,
carpenters and painters will go up on
the Sintram to put them together at
Dutch Harbor. The Sintram will be
towed north by the tug Fearless. Three
of the steamers are 1S2 feet long and will
carry $50 tons of freight on d four-foot
draft. The other is $50 feet long and
will carry $50 tons of freight on four
foot draft, while the barges are 145 feet
and wifi each carry 400 tons of freight.
The herald., 1898-02-13
Death of Rev. A. j. Meyer
of St. Vincent'S
NOTABLE CATHOLIC PRELATE
LIFE WORK IN EDUCATIONAL
AND RELIGIOUS LINES
Great College Which Has Grown UP
Under His Care-Sudden Attack
Of Pneumonia

The broad entrance is draped in SOM
ber black; the American flag hangs list
lessly at half-mast, solemn and silent
symbols of st. Vincent's grief and loss,
for the president of st. Vincent college
and pastor Of st. Vincent church passed
peacefully away at $3.50 yesterday
morning, at the Sisters hospital, after
receiving the consolation of the last
rites of the Roman Catholic church.
Very Rev. A. J. Meyer, C.M., was born
on December 49, 1888, in the city Of Ba-
den, Germany, receiving the rudiments
of his education in France. Arriving in
America in 1856, he pursued his ecclesi-
astical studies at st. Mary's seminary
OF Perrysville, Mo-, also known as the
The herald., 1898-02-13
The Wilmerding School

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-THE Will
merding trade school, with a handsome
endowment of 100000, is now an estab-
lished fact. The site accepted by the
regents was paid for today and the deed
recorded by which Capt. James McDon-
aid and E. D. Sawyer transfer to the
university a block Of land at Seven
teenth and Solano streets for $4,000. The
market value of the property is about
100000. Mr.. Wilmerding did not specify
the location for the school for which he
amply provided. Other cities appealed
to the regents, and it became necessary
for a citizens committee to present the
claims of this city, which they have sue
cessfully done.
The herald., 1898-02-13
Asphalt Question Not Settled

The Western Oil and Asphalt compa-
ny, formerly the Oil Burning and Supply
company, has sent a long communica-
tion to- the city council relative to the
quality Of the paving material fur
nished by them and asking the council
to favorably consider the points of al
legged superiority of their product. The
communication claims for the oil pro-
duct better results and attempts to
prove it by the report Of the expert to
The herald., 1898-02-13
ALASKA LAWS
Blocked Out by the Senate
Committee
CANADIANS ASK FOR FAV0RS
BUT DO NOT SEEM WILLING TO
RECIPRoCATE
Every Vessel Sailing For the Gold
Fields Carries Full Load
Of Miners
BUT DO NOT SEEM WILLING TO
RECIPRoCATE
Associated Press Special Wire

Associated Press special wire
WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-The senate
committee on public lands spent the en-
tire day remodelling the bill granting
the right of way to highways through
Alaska territories.
The scope of the bill has been extended
so as to make it practically general
measure, covering public land problems
in Alaska and some of the matters con-
sidered are even outside of public land
auctions. Notably so is proposition
looking to the extension of the bonded
districts for Canadian goods. The Ca
nadians are asking this government to
extend the bonded limit up the Stickeen
river to Granola, and an amendment
has been proposed which would make
the granting Of this request dependent
upon the acQuieScence of the Canadian
government in the requests of American
citizens for rights of way for railroads
into the Klondike country, which would
connect with American steamship lines
at American ports, which they have so
far refused. Another important amend
ment which has been offered is one pro-
and sale of intoxicating liquors within
the territory of Alaska. Many other
amendments were passed upon, but all
of them related to details of administra-
tion and none of them was of great i'm
portance in itself.
SOME SHIPPING LAW
BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 12.-The de-
partment of customs of the dominion
government has a memorandum in re-
gard to the entry of goods into the Yu-
kon district. In brief, the new instruc-
tions provide that goods purchased in
Canada, destined to the Klondike dis
trict, must be carried in British bot
toms; otherwise full duty must be paid
on them.
| ALASKAN MAILS
WASHINGTON, Feb. ~. - The post
office will take no action on the proposals
submitted in answer to a recent adver.
The herald., 1898-02-13
Sale of
Notions
Sale of
Infants Wear

Told of Thursday still contin-
ueS, though some sorts are
gone. They are such as are
crumpled and mussed, slightly
soiled-that hurts the price
and looks-don't touch the
quality. Some are pin-picked
been on display.
APRONS .-.-.
The herald., 1898-02-13
Took Too Much

SACRAMENTO, Feb. ia bartend-
er named Otto Anderson attempted sui
eide tonight by injecting a teaspoonful
Of morphine into his system. He Is a
Swede, and before coming to California
he followed the sea. He had been drink
ing heavily and was respondent because
he had been Tilted by his best girl. The
hpysicians have hopes OF his recovery.
The herald., 1898-02-13
Utah SilveriteS

SALT LAKE, Feb. PA special to.
the Tribune from Market Lake, Idaho.
sHvs: Chairman Patrie of the state CEN
tral committee of the Silver Republican
party has issued call for mass con-
vention of that party to meet in Boise
February %, and a meeting of the state
committee at the same place March !.
The herald., 1898-02-13
The Insurance War

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12.-Follow-
ing the example of the foreign fire in
surance companies, a number of the
New York and Connecticut companies
filed bills of complaint against Insurance
Commissioner Clunie today in the United
States circuit court and obtained re-
straining orders against that official
pending applications for temporary
writs Of injunction against his order,
which prevents them from doing business
in this state.
The herald., 1898-02-13
Table Linen

RED DAMASK
At t9c yard. your choice of five
patterns, So inches wide and
thoroughly oil boiled.
At 35c yard, the famous Renfrew
brand and warranted fast dye, in
new, bright, attractive designs.
BLEACHED DAMASK
At 25c, So inches wide, new pat
terms, a strong, durable quality.
At 49c, 62 inches, all linen, satin
finish, special value, was 6oc;
some ten part pieces.
At Csc, &C inches, all linen, Irish
satin damaSk, in the newest pat
tern ideas.
CREAM DAMASK
AT 22Hc, special value, Sc inches
wide, in most desirable designs
obtainable.
At SOC, heavy, all linen damask,
and 5S inches wide.
At 371ac, very fine, close, strong
woven damask, 62 inches wide.
NAPKINS
At 90c dozen, a French all linen,
colored border one, for heavy
service especially.
At Si.25, full "a size, the German
loom dice napkins; $i.S0 quality
The herald., 1898-02-13
Art
Denims
l2aC-,15c Yard

New colorings,
New patterns.
Freshest, largest and
most varied stock of any
house in Los Angeles, we
are now displaying and at
prices you can't match.
They defy description.
The herald., 1898-02-13
SilkOlines
1Oc a Yard

Here's a choice of almost
eighty pieces, different de-
signs, dainty ones, bright
ones, dark oneS-too nu-
merous to mention.
The herald., 1898-02-13
Won der Abe in Jail

PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 12.-This
evening Chris Won der Abe, the st. Louis
baseball magnate, was placed behind the
bars in the Allegheny county Jail, to
await the arrival of money to pay the
Baldwin Judgment.
The herald., 1898-02-13
Undelivered Telegrams

There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union telegraph office for the
following: Bright. Marno, J. McAuliffe,
Arthur r. Price.
The herald., 1898-02-13
Osman Pasha Dead

CAIRO, Feb. 12.-Osman Pasha, uncle
Of the Khedive, is dead. His death
was due to apoplexy.
The herald., 1898-02-13
Nottinghams,
SOC to $500

With twenty stops between,
of ecru or white, 81 to ~
yards long, strong edges,
escurial patterns.
The herald., 1898-02-13

league today at Central park, the Stan
ford nine defeated the Berkeley STAN
ford alumni after a spirited contest, by
a score Of to 3. The game looked like
a whitewash until the ninth inning,
when the alumni scored three runs
through two bases on balls, two wild
pitches by flanagan and hit by Allen.
The herald., 1898-02-13
Chenille
POrtiereS

POrtiereS
At 81 a Pair-9 fl. long
and fully wide enough
to fill a 5-ft. arch; in
all colorS, with solid
centers and beautiful
borders, top and bot
tom.
At $2.s0--3 yds long
and 3S in. wide, with
IS in. dado patterns
and a 9-inch heavy
fringe.
The herald., 1898-02-13
Large Saving in Draperies

So far dollars and cents but mighty big
the workmanship and concerned interested
be glad to show them to whether purchase not
The herald., 1898-02-13
whom samples of the several grades of

whom samples of the several grades Of
asphalt were furnished. This company
has long been anxious to induce the
council to so change the street paving
specifications that they may bid on
street work or have a chance to sell
their product to those who do bid on
such work. The communication is for
the purpose of again presenting the
matter,
The herald., 1898-02-13
Tapestry
POrtiereS

At S2.2S a Pair-Full 3
yds. long and 40 in.
wide, all over de-
signs, very attractive,
flaShy.
The herald., 1898-02-13
Lace
Curtains

You can't afford to over
look this stock if you are
looking for a dainty, ar
tistic one or an expensive
one. Both extremes meet
and blend harmoniously
here.
The herald., 1898-02-13

Was soc Now l5c
Was 4OC Now zoe
Was SOC Now 25C
And so on
In Lawn, Nainsook and Cambria,
trimmed in lace, embroidery and
tuckS, sizes 1 to 6.
DRESSES
The herald., 1898-02-13

Special weeks doings of interest
to wise, economical women
Here's some miscellaneous pckings To whichever coun-
ter your wants bring you, you will find the offers match
less bargains.
The herald., 1898-02-13
The College Diamond

. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12.-In the
opening game Of the College Alumni
The herald., 1898-02-13
Sale of
Ladies' Coats

Sale of
Ladies' Coats
First of importance are the
cuts in black coats. Freshest
in style and finish and perfect
in cut and fit. In all sizes
and every one is half silk lined.
$500 Coat was $500
S1400 Coat was $1,000
$500 Coat was $500
$1,000 Coat was $500
S $50 Coat was $3.50
S 500 Coat was StO.5o
S 500 Coat was S $50
5 3.75 Coat was 5 500
Misses Jackets in assorted
styles, collars and colors, in
mixed CheviotS and Tweeds.
$3.50 Coat was $500
S 500 Coat was $11.Oo
$ 700 Coat was $ $50
S 4.5O Coat was 5 600
S 400 Coat was 5 500
S us Coat was 5 400
Children'S Coat cuts are briefly
told thus. They are mixed
Cheviots and Tweeds-all the
new and pretty STYLES.
$3.50 Coat was $3.50
$3.50 Coat was $500
S2.19 Coat was S2.75
$3.50 Coat was $3.50
Sale of
Petticoats
Waists and Skirts
PETTICOATS
At $500, of Roman striped
French percale, in extra
width, a Spanish flounce.
| At $500 to $3.50, of black
moreen, with Spanish
ftlounce, full width, well
| bound.
DRESS SKIRTS
| At $2.75 to $500, of coIored
novelty goods, percaline lined
and velveteen bound, custom
| made.
At $3.50 to $3.50, of black mo-
hair, cambric lined, canvas
| faced, seams bound.
WOOL WAISTS
$2.25 Each
From that to $500. There
are enough left to make this
announcement. Early COM
ers tomorrow can choose OF
about twenty plain and plaids
in assorted colorS.
The herald., 1898-02-13

Fringe Napkins,
And from that to 6oc, of all
linen and checked, in colorS;
usual size.
The herald., 1898-02-13

Bed Linen
BEDSPREADS
At 47c, Oakdale, full size cro-
chet spread; worth Csc.
At 79c, an extra large heavy one of
MarSeilleS patterns.
SHEETS
SOC, Ga, plain hemmed.
35c, IA, torn by the thread.
4ic, 8-4, ready to use.
Every one is full 90 inches
long and made better, stronger
and of better cotton than such
goods usually are.
PILLOW CASE
&c, 45x36 inches, plain hemmed.
1oc, 45x36 inches, ready to use.
%12Hc, 42x36 inches, hemstitched.
12Hc, 54x36 inches, hemmed.
Unusual Towel Offers
TURKISH
At 1oc, size 1Sx4o inches, very
heavy fringed and bordered.
At 1896, special. 22x44 inches,
extra heavy and is usually zoe.
LINEN
At 1oc, 1Sx36 inches, all linen,
hemmed, huck.
The herald., 1898-02-13
At Half Price

Of Cambria, Nainsook and Lawn
with fancy tucked and inserted
yoke, lace or embroidery. Prices
now range from t9c to $3.50.
SLIPS
Soc to S7.25-Soiled also. How
can you make money quicker
than washing them ! They're
fancy trimmed.
EMBROIDERY SHAWLS
St.25 to $4.OO-That are always
$3.50 to 5000 when perfect.
They are of all wool and deep
embroidery. .a -
BONNETS
ioc-That were 2sc, but they're
Soiled.
EMBROIDERED SKIRTS.
$3.50 to S4.OO-That would be
sold at $500 to $3.50 if they
were in good condition.
GIRLS DRESSES
St.50-Cut from $500, of fine
white goods and embroidery.
The herald., 1898-02-13


There are many surprises awaiting the shrewd buy
ers who call this week. You'll notice the drapery prices
i: i: are fully
We
!: ! 2O% Under Prevailing Values
he q
as well special inducements that invite you to the
linen counter.
Just word about few of them:
The herald., 1898-02-13
Sale of ~.
Underwear

Sale of r-,.9, a-3
Underwear .A.4
There are three important and
special values at this counter
tomorrow, towit:
AT SOFA new and complete
line of fine white cotton vests
with low neckS, no sleeves,
ribbon and lace trimmed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-25

ruling rates. Foreign business Is more or
less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $4,000
800 for range-including Baltimore and
portland, Me. Railroad ties, base "A feet,
10 Baltimore, 12c; to Philadelphia, 13c: to
New York. 131ac. Timber rates. 50ca$1 90
higher than lumber rates. To the West
indies and windward, nominal; to Rosa
RIO Rl2OOq1S.00; to Buenos Ayres and
Montevideo, $10.O0Q11.0O; to Rio Janeiro.
$l4OO; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports.
Sll.oc0li.6o; to United Kingdom for orders,
nominal for lumber, "a 5s standard.
BY Steam-To New York, $500; to Phil
adelphia, via New York $3.50; to Boston.
5000 via New York; to Baltimore. $500.
Naval Stores-By Sall--The market is
hrm Medium Sized Cork for orders. are
as follows: Rosin Is lloyd for barrels Of
80 pounds and per cent. primage; spirits.
as lH2d; Genoa, rosin So 3dG3s Cd; AdrI-
atic rs 6d02s Cd; South American. rosin.
Soc per barrel of $50 pounds CoastwIse,
Steam-To Boston, 10c per 100 pounds on
rosin, soc on spirits; to New York, rosin
S12c per 100 pounds; spirits. SOC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-25


Yoka an
10
Smd H"'"NN"'4 NNA'
All q e. 8 and make locaIs
49, -
PortT
west
cross an
Ocaa
ord
st
columbus and Holly
car to
YOkvi
Por Westan
Thursdays Mobile IN
ant Ticket Agent De sotoH
b. W. WRENN Passenger
II. Genera Passenger Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-25
0IIET DAY IN TRADE.
ave OF 1-1e CENT ON GOOD
Adv MrDDLING COTTON.

Grades of Cotton Remained
efhei aSnirits Turpentfne
a. 32ls cents a GalIon-Rosin
nd Unchanged With no
.c,ions RepOrted-A Decline
otber Markets steady
generally Unchanged.
~,.or1h. Jan. 24-Reported transac-
50 s1,J m the leading markets to-day were
i0ns mere was an advance of 1-16c in
lls-1 1-..s Of middling cotton, but the sales
Tx email. The naval stores market was
We, 60 hut firm and unchanged from Sat
q'' 49, closing quotations. There was a
o .I.I],e on sugar reported. Other mar
o9l.', -[sre steady. The following resume
AS 4, ,,a direrent markets will show the
w. and the quotations at the close to-
5av.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-25
GRAIN, PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, Jan. A.-Flour strong and
held higher, with jobbers fair BUYERS
wheat, spot, strong; No. 2 red. 81 .O5; op-
lions opened strong on higher cables re-
ported reductions of the italian duty, for
elgh buying and bullish home news. eased
OF under realizing, but rallied again on
strong cables and export demand and
closed BG21sc net higher; January. CSC.
Corn, spot, quiet; No. q 35skc; optlons
closed shade higher, with net prices I'M
changed; May, 33Bq34 1-16c, closing S4c
oats spot. steady; No. 2, 29029Jbc; Nav.
&C. wool steady Beef firm. Cut
meats steady Lard firm. Pork strong
cotton seed oil quiet; yellow, 22lb623c
petroleum duh Rye firm. Molasses
steady Coffee options opened barely,
steady, at to 10 points decline. closed
quiet 5@lO points net decline: sales. 10 500
bags, including March, .60ll5 SIC; SPOT cot
zee no weak; No 7, invoice. 714c; mild
q e Cor9ova, Sa@15c Sugar, raw
STEADY; tair refining, 9-16c; centrifugal
10 test, 1-l6c; sales, 80 tons: Muscovado
20 test, 9-l6c; refined steady: mould A
o7sci standard A, sc; confectioner's A n :.
cut roar 5Fsc; crushed 55sc; powdered
9-lec; graduated, 5bc; cubes. 5-16c.
butter steady; Western creamery 49,
49, Elslhs, zOc; factory. 11414e. Cheese
quieI; large white, September 85saCss, r.
small white, September. 9q91bc: laree COL
ored' September, S5sa83lc; small colored
September, 9A@9lhc; large. October So lS
Szsc; small, October, 8h0Sa4c; light skins
&c. i'''i9' ~
Chicago, Jan 24.-The last ten minutes
OF to-days session in wheat was as live
~ as during the days of the Letter excite
Heht' Opening at a shade advance. the
market drawled along until near the close
Wheh receipt of news that the American
Warships had been ordered to Havana
started every short i'm the pit for cover
Ihere was no wheat for sale, and the price
shot up like the gush from a newly tapped
s gas Wen Inc official closing price for
May was given at 931bc. a cent and a haze
over saturdays close, but before the
crowd left the pit 9lc was bid; July clos
ed at s4B4S5c an advance OF nc. Corn
ana oats were dun. but closed at a slight
ADVANCE. Provisions were strong and
closing advances ranged from 30 10 $50
me leading futures ranged as follows.
opening. Highest. Lowest Closing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-25

Stock same day last year -. q, $40 255.345
receipts same day last year. 57S 5123
Charleston, S. C., Jan 24-Turpentine
market firm, BE; sales none. Rosin firm,
Unchanged sales none.
Wilmington, Del, Jan. A.-Spirits tur-
pentlne firm, S21ec. Rosin firm, $115G1. 20.
Crude turpentine firm, s1.40Q190; receipts
barrels. Tar quiet. S1.O5.
New York, Jan. 24.-Rosin steady, 81. 421k.
Turpentine steady, 3424G35c