davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-14
Evening Report.
FINANCIAL.


NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 13.-EXchange. New
Y ork sight nominal; bankers sterling, 81 S213.
NEW YORK, Feb. l3.-EXcnange, 81 S234
Government bonds generally strong; five
per cents, 1881 bid; four and a half per cents,
1872: four per cents, 1875; three per cents,
l04 bid. Money SO to ,, up to 3 per cent. /;
closing at 3 offered. state bonds dull and fca-
tureless.
Sub Treasury balances-COin, $ll9, 4ll,00O 90;
currency, $6,260,000 90.
The stock market at the opening was weak
and Ii per cent. lower than at yesterday
close for Alton and Terre Haute, and frac-
ton lower for the remainder of the list. The
market continued weak in the early trade,
recorded, in which Lake Shore and North
west were the leading features. This was
followed by rally of 1sG@ per cent, after
which the market again became weak
about noon 4 decline OF rs per
cent took place in Delaware and Hudson,
which dropped to l053s, and "a per cent. in
the remainder of the list, Central Pacific,
New Jersey Central and Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western being prominent therein.
In the early part of the afternoon there was
an improvement extending to a per cent,
which was subsequently lost in a decline Of
8 "a 8 per cent, the latter for Delaware anu
Pittsburgh. The market then became strong
and lost just before the close. Under the
lead of Hannibal and st. Joe preferred,
and Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, prices
sold up 14Gl12 per cent. Pacific Mail ana coal
stocks were also prominent in the upward
turn. Norfolk and Western preferred, how
ever, was very weak during that time, and
fell off per cent to 3S}4, but aftefWard re-
covered to 800. In the final dealings Central
Pacific suddenly dropped - per cent, W abash
81 and the general list a smaller fraction,
compared with Yesterdays closing figures.
The market is 1s(a2 per cent. lower, the latter
for Delaware and Hudson, and Norfolk and
Western preferred. Transactions aggregated
Oel4u qf 10
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-14
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Exhibition of its Skill and Efficiency
The Coutests-Awarding the Prizes.

Exhibition of its Skill and Efficiency
The Contests-Awarding the Prizes.
The exhibition of the workings, skill
and efficiency Of the savannah Fire De-
partment was announced to take
place in the afternoon. The MEM
bers of the respective organizations
assembled at their quarters at ) O'Clock
and marched to the Bay, where the line
was formed on the north side of the
street facing south in the following order:
l. Werner Hook and Ladder Company
Mol.
,. Republican Blues Band.
3. Chief Engineer Osceola Butler, accom-
panied by Assistant Engineer George
MOuro, Mr.. Joseph w. Jones, Superin-
tendent of theAFire Alarm Telegraph
A. The members of Werner Hook and
Ladder Company, twenty in number, UNI
der command of President II. f. Lubs and
First Foreman 4. Tamm.
5. The Washington Steam Fire Engine
Company No. /, with twenty-three men
and apparatus, under the command OF
President w. j. Cleary and First Fore
man 7. Kinney.
6. The Savannah Volunteer Guards
Band.
Z. Waiver Steam Fire Engine Company
No. ,, with forty men and apparatus,
under the command of President G. +.
O'Neill and First Foreman John TrebOny.
s. The Barlow Steam Fire Engine Com
pany, No. 3, with twelve men and appara-
tus under the command Of President
Thomas Wayne and First Foreman j. 7.
Kollock.
The route of the procession was up the
Bay nearly to Whitaker, thence down the
Bay to Drayton, and out that street
to South Broad, and thence to Lin
coin street, where the right of
go
crowd of people lined the streets through
which the column moved.
About 4:30 o'clock the column was
cOuntermarched up South Broad street to
Bull, with the Werner Hook and
Ladder Company resting between Dray-
ton and AbercOrn streets, preparatory to
an exhibition of their skill in handling
the ladders and their prOmptitude in as
cending them.
The Judges representing the Sesqui-
Centennial Committee, Major Jordan F.
Brooks, Messrs. Francis Blair, Peter B.
Springer and Captain John II.
Dillon, took position near
Fireman's Hall, and the contest began
with members John +. Wiehrs, John
Reideman, VIM. Rail, John Mcmahon,
Henry Kuck, H. Tamm and II. f.
Kuck, running in the order named
from point near the intersection of
Drayton and South Broad streets to the
top of the ladder. Each contestant
was started at the sound of
the gong ON the truck
and required to touch with his hand the
top round of the ladder, the contestant
making the best time to be awarded
pair of gold sleeve buttons bearing the
initial of his name as a prize from. the
Sesqui-Centennial Committee.
The judges awarded the prize to II. F.
Kuck.
The second contest, a trial of speed and
skill between the Washington, the Bar
tow and the Waiver Hose Companies, was
won by the WashingtOns. The horse of
the Waivers hose cart baked badly at
the start, and, though he made good time
afterwards, could not make up what was
lost. The Waivers took the mishap in
a good humor, but hope to have better
luck next time.
The prizes were awarded to the winners
..by the judges in Fireman's Hail.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-14
q. A. :. Nichols.

SO. A. :. Nichols.
"a. ID. b. Lester, three wagons.
80. Southern Express Company, three
wagons.
IS. Haywood, Gage & Co., six wagons.
81. John i. LaFar.
IS. ThOs. West.
80. COrmack Hopkins.
40 Neincke & Ebberwein, two wagons.
Al, r. Understands son d co.
-. A. Hanley.
As. Mcmillan Bros.
a. III. /. Schreiner, two floats.
40. VI. a. Baker.
46. :. c. Stewart.
A. Singer Sewing Machine Company,
six wagons.
Is. The float of j. J. McDonOugh & Co.,
containing OglethOrpe's bedstead, drawn
10y thirteen Indians.
80. Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway, one large double float.
30. IL. Solomon & Son.
II. Reiser & Stern.
y. McDOnOugh & Ballantyne.
About halfpast12 O'Clock the order was
given for the moving of the mass, the
bands all struck up in lively tune and
the thousands of people lining the streets
pavements and balconies, watched eager
" a spectacle which was very imposing.
The line of march was down South
Broad TO East Broad, to Bay, to the En-
change. where the entire procession
passed in review before His EXcellency
Governor Stephens, who was seated in a
carriage, surrounded by the members Of
his staff.
The scene was very inspiriting, and as
float after float passed along the multi
tudes thronging the streets gave voice to
their expressions of applause. Some of
these were fine specimens of skill and ar
tistic construction. Among them we
particularly noticed that of the Central
Railroad. and the Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway, the display 0fthe latter
road consisting of a miniature locomotive
complete in all its parts, towing a train
of cars laden with lumber, rOsin, oranges
and cotton, descriptive of the freights of
that line.
Among the displays worthy of especial
mention were those of :. Guckenheimer Il
Son. Henry Solomon & Son, NJ Ferst &
Co, and 4. Ehrlich, wholesale grOcers,
the Singer Sewing Machine Company. the
White Sewing Machine Company, Allen
& Lindsay, furniture, Ludden & Bates,
music. A. Hanley, paints, oils, etc., Cor
mack Hopkins, tinware, Schreiner's toy
John F. Lafar, hats, Geo. Oh. Ge-
munden, representing the Bergner
& Engel brewery, the MORNING
News printing establishment, Gus
tave Eckstein & Co, Lee Roy Myers.
tobacco and cigars, John A. Douglass,
tinware and stoves, f. j. AcOsta, Jr.,
crackers and candy, Understands rice
mill, \. ;. Nichols, boots and shoes,
Chas. Seller, beer, ThOs. West, crOckcry
and glassware, and Reiser II Stern, to-
baccO and cigars.
The floats drawn by teams of from eight
to one horse or mule power, presented an
unique panorama, and made a fine dis
play. Elsewhere we give fun descriptions
Of the more notable ones in the procession.
After leaving the Exchange the process
siQp moved. down Bay to Barnard, TO
Broughton, to Abercorn, to DraytOn. TO
Jones, TO Barnard. to South Broad, to Hah-
erSham where il WAS dismissed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-14

Steamer Clarendon. Townsend, Charleston
via Beaufort Woodbridge & Hartman.
steamer Pilot Boy, Holmes, Charleston via
Observation-Disclosures.
Steamer Katie, Fleetwood, Augusta and way
landings-Jno Lawton.
Steamer Mary Fisher, Gibson, Cohen's Bluff
and way landings-Master.
Steamer City of Bridgeton, Fitzgerald. Fer
misunderstanding 4 Hartman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-14

Tybee, Feb Is, ) :3j p m-Passed up, steam
ship NacOOchee, brig Lewis L Squires.
Passed out, barks Altamaha, Peter Lund
(Sw), brig Bella Dolores (Sp), schr Mary 4
Powers.
AT anchor. inward bound, steamships Johns
Hopkins and Juniata.
Outward bound, sChrs Viola Reppard. Annie
Bliss Helen Montague, DeMOry Gray.
Waiting, banks COmorin (Br), J Ii McLaren
(Br), Violet (Br), Minnie Gray (Br), Ibis Nor.
Bark in sight coming in.
Wind NE, 10 miles; cloudy.
Later-Arrived, bark POhOna (Bf).
New York, Feb l3-Arrived. CarOndelet,
Guandotte. Richmond, BenefactOr. knicker-
booker. State of Indiana, City of Atlanta
OXfordshire
Arrived out, Salier. COrt, Adler, Geo Davis
Harry Bailey Mary Jane, Rochester.
HOmeward, Gina, Charleston; kalOs Mobile.
New York, Feb l0-Cleared, schrs Nellie
Grant, Jordan, st Augustine; VIM Buck, Mil
Ter, Jacksonville.
Boston, Feb lO-Cleared, schr Chas L Glib
son, Emery, Brunswick. Ga.
Baltimore, Jan 9-Cleared. schF Jos NJ FitZ-
patrick, Fleming, Jacksonville.
Arrived 10th, schr Mary q Collins, Somers.
Savannah.
Cleared 10th, schr Island City, Noorhis, Sa
Vannah.
Boothbay, Feb S-Sailed, schr Roger DruIy,
Smith, Savannah.
New York, Feb ll-Arrivcd, schr Annie l.
McKeen, Patterson, Fernandina.
Barbados, Jan lS-ArriYed. schr Chatham.
Beveridge, savannah.
Port Spain, Jan 24-Arriyed, brig Kodiak,
Gilkey, Fernandina.
Rio Janeiro Jan l4-Sailed, bark Cintra
port, Barra, Brunswick.
st Domingo City, Feb 4-In port, discharg-
ing, schr NickersOn, Farr, Brunswick.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-14
Generals Andrew jackson, G. T. Beau
----.-..-...-I .....I I..1...I A INn,.I..


The military chieftains above named
were brought in strange contact Il few
DAYS ago at New Orleans. La, on the 9th
of January, 1888, when the l52d Grand
Monthly Drawing of the Louisiana State
Lottery took place, imm ediately after the
anniversary of the Battle Of New Orleans,
known there as st. Andrew Jackson day,
and is observed as a general holiday.
Generals Beauregard and Early had cas-
they always do the entire management
of the distribution of $265,500 IN prizes,
and here is what they did with it: Ticket
No TO- 454, sold for 50 to Elvin Kensler, OF
Odessa, La Fayette county, Mo-, drew
$4,000. Ticket No. 1856 drew $23,OO0-
sold in fifths for 81 each lone $4,000 to
Augustine Lopez, 96 Baronne street: an
other s., 900 to f. Tagliapietra, 1913 Cont
street, both of New Orleans. Among 9TH
ers, the third capital prize of $4,000, won
by ticket No. Sc, 401, sold in fifths in New
York city. Tickets Nos. -, 80 and 10, 100,
drawing each SC, 900, were sold in tfths-
one to n. B. Apple, of Omaha, Neb.; one
collected through the Union and Planters
Bank of Memphis, Tenn; one to j. ID.
Ketchum. No. 632 Broadway, New York
CITY: one to II. Z. Stevens, of Titusville,
Pa Tickets Nos. y, 260, 23,633, 5000,
1866, 93,672 each drew $1,000, scattered
over the country. Next opportunity will
be on Tuesday, March 18th, of which any
one APPLYING to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Or
leans. La, will be fully informed.
WATERPROOF Coats, Umbrellas,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-14
HEADS AND HANDS
SHOWING THEIR WORKS
Close of GeOrgia'S SeSqui-
Centennial.
THE CIVIC PARADE.
The Various Societies Out in
Full Force.
THE DISPLAY
PASORANAs IN THE STREETS
The Sinews of Savannah
Fire Brigade COnteStS-Banquet TO the
ASsembly-EchOes Of the
Celebration.

The Sesqui-Centennial of the founding
Of Georgia has come and gone, and Savan-
nah has displayed a liberality and an
enthusiasm for the fitting commemOra-
ton Of the notable event that does credit
to the intelligence and patriotism of her
people. The programme of Monday was
completely and triumphantly carried out,
and those who did not witness it have
learned from the crowded columns of the
MORNING NEWS the precision with which
the elaborate details were executed.
1t seemed, in the early hours Of the
morning, that the weather would compel
the foregoing Of the display set for the
second day of the Sesqui-Centennial, but
the rain, which had fallen in torrents. at
length ceased. Still. the lowering skies
menaced the success of the demOnstra-
ton. Nevertheless, the parade had been
fixed upon. and there was a general de-
termination that it should 90 forward.
The crowds on the streets, and the groups
NJ favorable points for observation, ap-
peared as closely packed as on the previ-
Gus day.
The air was raw, and there was lack of
sunshine to lend to the brilliancy of the
scenes. but the decorations, despite the
soaking they had received. preserved
much of their beauty. The eyes of the
thrOngs were, however, open rather to the
display of Sayannah's resources.
The hour for the formation of the civic
societies and Fire Department and the
disposition of the floats had been changed
10 - o'clock. soon after the professions
started and wound their way down South
Broad street TO East Broad, to Bay, pass
ing the Exchange in view of His Excel
lency the Governor and other distinguished
visitors.
The same wide interest in the display
was manifested as in the pageantry of
Monday. and there was a like general
Judgment as to the splendid execution of
the programme. The societies were out
10 force, the tiremen looked their best,
and the long line of floats, representing
almost every branch of the Forest City's
trade and industry, were generally admired
for their striking and artistic features.
The display was impressive and strik-
. ing, and illustrated that which is most
Characteristic of Savannah to-day, and
that wherein our century presents the
strongest contrast with the characteristic
achievements of the period of colonial
ton. The celebration would have been
worth all its cost if il had done no more
than thus TO set before the eyes, not only
gf the thousands of visitors, but of Savan-
rahians themselves, the resources Of our
GWu city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-14
SAILED YESTERDAY
MEMOIR

Bark Altamaha, OpOrtO.
Bark Peter Lund (Sw). Wilmington. {.
Brig Bella Dolores (Sp), Barcelona.
Schr Mary 4 Powers, .
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-14
" l. - ~ - - "A ~ e'''-
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

steamship Nacoochee, Kempton, New York
&c NJ SOrrel.
steamship Juniata, Daggett, Philadelphia
g NJ SOrrel.
Steamship Johns Hopkins, March, j. Balti-
more-Jas B West & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-14
Commercial.


OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, }
SAVANNAH. February Is, 1888, P. N. (
COTToN.-There was nothing doing OF any
moment, the market ruling entirely nominal
throughout the day. The saes were only 29l
bales. We give the official quotations of the
Savannah Cotton Exchanged:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-14
Shiuuina 9ntrIliarmrr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY:
Sun RISES ....-...-..-. 6:45
Sun SETS 5 As
HIGH WATER at Ft Pulaski "a N. :O4 P NJ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-14
Markets BY TELEGRAPH.
Noon Report.


LONDON, Feb. I3.-Consols, l02 3-lG for
money; l02 7-l6 for account.
PARIS, Feb. l3, 200 p. m.-Rentes, 79f SOC.
400 p. m.-Rentes, 79f 2212c.
RIO DE JANE!RO, Feb. 13.-EXchange Oh
NEW YoRK, Feb. 18-stocks opened duh and
weak. Money 80 per cent. EXchange-lOng,
"a S23z; short 81 S534. State bonds neglected.
Government bonds generally unchanged.
COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. I3.-Cotton opened easier;
middling uplands l1-16d, middling Orleans
SID; sales 10000 Misrepresentation and export
1000 bales; receipts 10000 bales-American
Futures: Uplands, low middling clause.
February and March delivery, 54l-64G
) 42-64d; March and April, 43-64d; April and
MAY. 46-64d; May and June.5 49-64d; June
and July, ) 53-64d; July and August, 57-64d;
August and September,5 60-64d. Futures dull
but steady.
1870 p. m.-Saes of the day included $500
bales of American.
3 p. MIXTURES, no business; prices I'M
changed.
MANCHESTER, Feb. I3.-The market for yarns
and fabrics is duh and tends down.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-COttOn opened dull and
easier: sales $50 bales; middling uplands 10I4c,
middling Orleans l01ac.
February delivery, 10 25c; March, TO 35c;
April, TO 49c; May, 10 SIC; June, 10 &c: July,
10 S9c.
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, ETC.
LONDON, Feb. IS.-TallOw, 4Ss(04S Cd.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. l3-Long clear middles,
AS cd.
1880 p. m.-Breadstufs firm, except for
corn, which is dull. Wheat, California, aver
age white. 9s Sd; club, 9s Gd(G9s l0d; red win
ter, 9s 4d09s Cd. Corn, mixed, new 6s Sd, old
IS lOd.
RIO DE JANEIRo. Feb. l3.-Coffee, good
firsts 3,600013, $50 refs per ten kilOs. Average
daily receipts for the week 5000 bags. Ship
ments for the week to channel and north of
Europe &c, 600 bags, to the United States $4,000
bags, TO the Mediterranean 1000 bags. Sales
of the week for the channel and north of Eu-
bags. for the Mediterranean 5000 bags. Stock
500 bags.
SANTOS, Feb l3.-COfiee, superior Santos,
3.SO0d4. 900 refs per ten kilOs. Average daily
receipts for the week 5000 bags. Shipments
of the week to Europe $500 bags. Sales of
the week for all countries $4,000 bags, for
Europe. stock 1926 bags.
NEW YORK, Feb. l3.-Flour opened quiet
but steady. Wheat fairly active and 14(G3sc
better. Corn quiet but trifle better. Pork
quiet but steady; mess, $40 90. Lard steady at
II 4Oc. Freights quiet bat firm.
BALTIMORE, Feb. l3.-ElOur opened firm;
Howard street and Western superfne, So 800
4 90; extra. "a 12G4 81; family, s. 50G6 90; city
mills superfne, So 5OG4 90; extra, 81 25(G6 IS !;
Rio brands, SO 00(d6 %. Wheat-SOuthern
firm; Western higher but dull; Southern,
red 81 1901 q, amber 81 20(gl %; No. Western
winter red, on spot, 81 1875 asked. Corn
Southern steady; Western steady; Southern,
white 6S(G70c, yellow 6Sg7lc.
NAVAL STORES.
LONDON, Feb 13-Turpentine, sos 6d(d36s Sd.
NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-Spirits turpentine,
So &c. Resin, 81 COOL 80.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-14
The Crowds.

There was the same blockading OF
streets and travel, and the same runs on
hotels and restaurants, and the same crush
4hat marked the first day of the festival.
Al noon it was almost impossible for a
pedestrian to force his way through the
dense crowds and sWarms of people on
Bav street. near Bull and the Exchange.
The windows were filled with faces, and
men. women and children perched on bal
comics and awnings, and the roofs were
crowded with spectators, all eager and
impatiently watching and waiting for the
pageant to appear.
At length the head of the column was
seem and there was a general rush for
every available spot and elevation where
e. glimpse Of the display could be obtained
As the procession came up Bay street the
excitement increased. and everybody
crowded and crushed for any spot where
e view could be had, till the dOOrways and
balconies Of the stores and buildings and
the boxes and truck wagons in the streets
we're covered with Il mass of humanity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-14
COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. IL, 500 p. MIXTURES
Uplands, low middling clause, July and Au-
gust delivery, 56-64d; futures closed barely
steady.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-14
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Feb
80 boxes tobacco, , cases cigarettes, 50 half
caddies tobacco, 50 sets castings, 10bdls beams,
10 bdls handles, . bags peanuts, l car cattle,
? cars wood, and mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way, Feb bis bales cotton. cars lumber,
30l bbls rOsin, Il bbls spirits turpentine, 1872
boxes and SO bbls oranges, 2 cars wood, l coil
rope. Dbl potatoes, 80 sacks rice, 80 bbs sugar,
4 bales hides. and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Feb y and 1885,
bales cotton. 1856 sacks corn, 1896 pcs bacon,
1000 sacks flour, 800 bbls lime 22l or bbls beer,
l2O hf bbls beer, 223 pes pig iron, 225 bbls flour,
1911 bales hay. 100 bbs cotton seed oil, l75 sacks
bran, $50 bbls grits, ~ empty beer kegs, 1j pkgs
tobacco, 81 bbls apples, % pkgs mdse, 53 sacks
potatoes, p coils rope, 10 pkgs forks, Is cases
can goods y pkgs paper, bales hides, 10 pcs
casting, 10 bXs sardines, 10 cases domestics, S
bxs paper matter, ) bales yarns, , cases yeast
powder, Dbl yeast powder, , bNs saddlery, 6
bXs medicine. Is sacks rice, X Il buggy, bNs
glassware, 10 bXs hardware, cask bottles,
crank, 3 cases wooden pipes, l box books, ;
bids tower irons, Inf bbl wine, organs, 4
tubs butter, bXs wood in shape, iron safe,
bales checks, 3bbls syrup, bales rags, box
seed, box plants pkgs samples, | horse, /
car cattle, ears bulk corn, 262 bbls r0sn, ll6
bbls spirits turpentine, n cars lumber.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-14
The Trades Procession.

The Trades Procession.
Next followed the trades procession,
under command of Thomas Ballan-
TYNE, Chief Marshal, with the following
assistants, the floats being arranged in
the numerical order given below:
Thomas p. Bond, G. II. Remshart,
:. G. Guckenheimer, Frank Winter,
II. ii. Anderson, Jr., A. r. LawtOn, Jr.,
G.. ID. Russell, G. G. Gaillard,
!. VI. Schley, w. 5. Cherry,
T. Z. Davis. G. B. Pritchard,
1. The Brunswick Brass Band, of
Brunswick, Ga.
, The Central Railroad and Ocean
teamship Company, six floats.
3. :. Guckenheimer & Son, two floats.
G. V. Hecker & Co, three wagons.
Lee Roy MyGs.
Alfred Kent.
:. ]. keiffer.
Iarles Seller.
annala Turn Verein.
,ers e Bro.
b. Nell & Co.
-. NJ. :. Baker.
Is. Jacob W. Cell.
Il. Kennedy & Blum, two wagons.
-. DIR. ST. J r. YOnge.
rs NJ. BOley Il Son.
II. =. Tuberdy.
Is. Knickerbocker Ice Co, two wagons.
10. Allen & Lindsay.
%. &. Eckstein & Co.
u. NJ. Ferst & Co.
- Savannah Morning News
.. Appel Bros.
"A. J. ii. Won Newton.
-. John \. Douglass, two floats.
~ Ludden & Bates.
y. E. J. AcOsta, Jr.
y. :. =. Hamilton.
y. Geo. Oh. Gemunden, one float and
one wagon.
80. H. Ehrlich.
81. joyce & Hunt.
: q. !, E, Bych : Son.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-14
NAVAL STORES.

LONDON, Feb. 10, 300 p. m.-spirta tur
pentine, 39s(g39s Sd.
NEW YORK, Feb. l3.-sprits turpentine
stronger at SIC. Rosin firm at II 60(Gl 30.
CHARLESTON, Feb. l3.-Spirits turpentine
steady at soc. Rosin in fair demand: strained
and good strained, 81 49,
WILMINGTON, Feb. l3.-Sprits turpentlne
| firm. 4915c ROsin firm; 81 3215 for strained ,
| 81 3715 for good strained. Tar steady al 81 S..
Crude turpentine firm at 81 50 for hard
and 81 50 for yellow dip.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-14
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Pohona (Br). Nielsen, Liverpool. in
ballast-Master.