davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29

Now that Congress is about to adjourn,
and the last opportunities of the lobbyist
are at an end, the corridors of the capitol
are filled with curious figures. Most
curious Of these, perhaps, is DR.. Mary
Walker and her pants. She is a familiar
figure in Washington, yet she never fails
to attract attention wherever she goes-at
the White House waiting to see the Presi-
dent, at the capitol sending her card to
Senator or Representative, promenading
on the avenue with cane in hand or
umbrella under her arm, she is always an
object of curiosity. Her dress is always
the samoa black Prince Albert coat,
black pants, and a mans collar and neck
tie, boots, cane and ''plug" hat. Her hair
is cut short like mans, and but for her
woman's face and voice few would think
of her as other than somewhat under
sized male citizen. She has been famil-
lar figure in Washington for nearly a
quarter of a century. She appeared here
before the war, dressing then as she does
now, in mans attire. She is an advo-
cate of dress reform, and argues
vigorously, if not lucidly, in favor
of her style of dress as more conducive to
health than that worn by the ordinary fe-
male. She is also woman's right advo-
cate in regard to suffrage, but on account
of her peculiar habits of dress, she is not
recognized by Susan b. Anthony and her
followers as being Of their set. During the
war she accompanied the army in the ca
pacity of skilled nurse, having already
studied medicine and attached the title
of DR.. to her name. She received COM
pensation as a nurse through an act of
Congress. For a year or two she has held
position in the Pension Office, but rem
dered herself extremely unpopular by her
cranky habits. and was finally dismissed.
She supports herself now by practicing
medicine. ErratIc on the particular sub
ject of dress reform, she is quite intelli-
gent ON other topics, and the worst that
has ever been said against her is that she
is crank.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29

OF which representation is given above,
is only cottage" in name. 1t is, in
fact, solid, substantial stone structure,
two and half stories high, large as an
ordinary gentleman's residence, and by ne
means entitled to the term of cottage. 1t
was built some fifteen or twenty years
ago, to be used for the residence Of the
Governor or some other officer of the
home. After its completion the elegance
of the building and its surroundings sug-
gested the pTOpriety of inviting the then
President to spend the summer in it.; the
propriety of the Presidents spending the
summer away from Washington having
not yet dawned upon the minds of the
statesmen of that day. The example thus
mer since, until now the cottage is set
apart as sacred to the President, what
ever his name. 1t stands tenantless be-
tween the close of the season in autumn
and the return of the hot weather in
spring or summer. The drive from the
White House to the cottage is a charming
one. From the front of the White House,
Sixteenth street, one of the br0adest and
most beautiful in the city, stretches di-
rectly north to Boundary, whence finely
academiZed road runs over hill and dale
through the thick shade of the well-kept
forests, and fifteen minutes drive takes
you to the door of the cottage. From an
open space few steps from the cottage
you look down upon Washington, lying
in the valley belOw-a charming picture
with the Potomac as a background and
framed by the Virginia hills, where sleep
the dead at Arlington.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29
THE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. JUNE 80 1884,

wear quite too numerous and curious 10
mention. 1t was clearly a Chinese baby
until the one touch Ofnature which makes
1.-THE whole world akin" was reached, and
when it raised its voice and wept it
was recognized as a genuine piece of in
fantile humanity. Mrs.Ju has never been
seen in society. She has made during
her stay here no more than two or three
acquaintance. The rules Of Chinese so
ciety are supposed to be such as to have
prevented her making miscellaneous ac-
quafntances. She is quite young, and
seemed rather ayerse to making aequaint-
ances, often when opportunity offered. She
is no more than, perhaps, 20 years Of age,
while her husband, the Minister, is so.
Neither of them speaks any English worth
mentioning, but the young wife having
succeeded rather better than the old hus-
band. The Minister himself speaks
scarcely a word OF English, his entire vo-
cabulary in our language not exceeding
a dozen words. he makes no attempt at
conversation except through an lnterpre-
ter, this being the case even with his
American secretary, Mr. Bartlett. In
their home life the Minister and his wife
continued largely in the habits of their
country. Their food, which was pre-
pared under the supervision Of Chinese
cooks, was largely Chinese insproduction
and manner of preparation. OF course the
MARKETS were Wen patfohiAeu Dy tnoSe
who prepared their table, and fowls and
vegetables Of American production were
prominent among the articles purchased
here. Many of the other articles of food,
however, came from their own country
and are prepared according to the Gus
toms there. The favorite Shop-stick was
discarded by the Minister and his wife
after their arrival here and the American
knife and fork substituted, though with
some of the under members of the lega-
ton the fondness for the chopstick con-
tinues. Recently the legation has re-
moved TO a less pretentious establishment
on Massachusetts avenue, near Foar-
Ieenth street. Mrs. Ju and her baby, Mi,
which, translated, means American, have
left for China, in expectation of the de-
paTture of the Minister to South America.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29
Footlight FIashes.

Mr.. j. II. Haverly will remain for
year in London with his Mastodon Min
strels.
Daniel Frohman writes that the farcical
comedy "The Private Secretary is big
hit in London.
Macon's Academy of Music is rapidly
nearing completion. 1t viii cost $50, 600,
and is to be the handsomest building of
its kind in Georgia.
Mr.. Lawrence Hanley, Sayannah's
promising young actor, has been re-
engaged with Haverly's Silver King
Company for the season of 1885.
Mile. Rhea will sail for France in July,
win return early in the summer and ap-
pear at Newport, where she was so sue
cessful last fall, in one of Scribe's plays.
John A. Stevens viii be sson the road''
all of next season, having filled his time
until April. He will appear in Gun
known" Passions Slave" and "Enoch
Arden.e
Clara Morris viii begin her next season
under the management of Frank L. Good
win, October 10. Her repertoire will con-
sist of Miss Moulton,' alike" and
ss'Fhe Goyerness.'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29
Pugiism Better than Learning.


A popular school in the North of
Shropshire rejoices in the possession Of
second master Of a highly original turn o
mind. A few days age one of the bigges {
pupils in tAe school, who takes the lead in
all the daredevil exploits of fresh and
enthusiastic youth, was SCALED up for
brief interview. One of the parties to
the discussion was long, 1.-THE cane,
guaranteed to curl around a fellow and
make him sing
"Bend down." observed the second
master, insinuatingly.
"Shan't,D remarked the pupil, who was
fair head and shoulder taller than the
pedag9gue.
i beg your PARDON said the latter.
"Shan't," repeated the lad, $50 take it
out OF that. I'm net going to be eaned,
Pm not boy"
80, very WE'LL" said the master, very
we'll; if you won't be treated as a boy,
come down stairs and be treated as
man."
He took off his coat as he spoke and
rolled up his sleeves. They adjourned to
the playground, and the cocky youngster,
reveling in his superior build. and the di-
minutiVe second master had a little set
to. In about ten minutes the master had
given the lad about as sound a thrashing
as ever he had in his life, ana subsequent~
ly he prevailed upon him TO take gentle
Gaming in the sanctity of an upper room.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29
CHENG TsAO -.
the dead at Arlington.

Mr.. Cheng TsaO Ju, Envoy EXtraOrdi-
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary of
China, is packing his gripsack for a tour
across the equator. The weather is
becoming too warm for this oriental gen.
tleman, and he proposes to seek a cooler
climate on the winter side of the equato-
rial line. He is accredited not only as
Minister of the United States, but also to
Spain and to Peru. 1t is to the last men,
toned country that he starts in a few
days. Although appointed Minister to
Peru some two years ago, at the time of
his leaving for the United States, he had
never seen fit to enter upon the active du-
ties of that position; the unsettled state
of politics, the doubt as to the head of the
government, and the question of entire
safety in that war-disturbed country, have
kept him from visiting there until now in
his official capacity. The departure of
Mr.. Ju will be regretted by not a few peo-
pie in Washington. Considering his ina
bility to converse, his popularity is quite
phenomenal. No giver of swell parties
would think of giving a large party or
dinner in the social season without invit-
ing Mr.. Ju, and it could be counted upon
with tolerable certainty that Mr.. Ju would
accept, and that his silken gown and black
cap, with red tuft atop, and well oiled pig
tail would be prominent features of the
evening. A few times during the season
he has returned the social hOnors crowded
upon him by throwing open his home, the
Chinese Legation, to people of the diplo-
matte and social world, by invitation.
His residence was very large and ele-
CANT one, handsomely furnished. Rich
carpets and hangings, the products of the
far East, curious ornaments on mantelS
and walls, rare products of the handi-
work of the most cunning of the Flowery
Kingdom, all tended to make this institu-
tute into this curious Chinese home. Most
of these have been stag parties, but on a
few occasions the ladies have been in
yited. Mrs. Ju has been invisible on
these occasions. The nearest approach to
this was that at one time her infant
daughter, the first Chinese baby of rank
ever born in this country, was brought
down stairs from the nursery. 1t was Gu
riously dressed in a silken gown very
much after the ''AIother HUBBARD order,
white pattern stockings. which prOvOk-
ingly hid its toes from the anxious femi-
nine explorers, and other articles Of baby
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29


Tybee. June %, 7:l5 p m-Passed up, barks
Corfu tBr), May lBrl, Norden Nor.
Passed out, steamship Juniata, brig Selma
Stanford Utah.
Waiting, bark Nor Nor.
Wind M. light: fair.
900 p m-Came down and anchored, sciIr
Henry Souther.
Arrived at anchor, two unknown steam
ships.
1000 p m-Passed up, two unknown steam
ships from anchor.
New York, June 2s-Arrived, Egypt, Elbe,
Zealandia.
Arrived out, Baltic, Amerique.
New York, June 26-Arrived, schr X
Baker, Brewster, Georgetown, 5 Q;
Aberdeen, June A-ArrlYed, ship Otago
(Br), Crangle, Pensacola.
Bristol, June 25-Arriyed, bark Elisa qtall,
NassalO, Pensacola.
Berwick, June 26-Arrived, steamship Ly
kus tBr), Philliskine, COosaw.
Brake, June 25-Arrived, bark Jeus Brandt
fNOr), Halyorsen, Pensacola.
Liverpool. June 25-Arrived, brig Express
Ger, Fretwurst, Darien; 10Th, steamship
Coventry tBr), Bacon, COOsaw, S G..
Plymouth, June 23-Oh, bark Alpha lNor),
Groun, Darien for Sunderland.
Sharpness, June 25-ArriYed, bark AnerOld
tBr). O'Brien, Pensacola.
Trieste, June 23-Arrived, bark l Ire Gui-
seppe Utal), Sanguinette, savannah:
Waterford, June 26-Arrived, ship Orient
OBJ, White, Darien.
Monteyideo, May l5-Arrived, bark Maria
GagginO (Ita), PaglianO, Pensacola.
ApalachicOla, June 26-Arriyed, bark Benz
Dckerman, Cook, Boston.
Baltimore, June 26-Cleared, schr Lucie
Wheatley, Warren, Savannah.
Beaufort, 5 G, June 26-Sailed, schr Mes
senger, Falker, Boston.
COOsaw, June 24-Arrived, steamship Fos-
cola (Br), Jones, New York.
Fernandina, June 26-Cleared, steamship
State Of Texas, Risk. New York.
Galveston, June l-Cleared, brig Juliana
lBrl, Russell, Pensacola.
Key West, June 25-Sailed, U coast survey
steamer Gedney, Harris, New York.
Philadelphia, June 26-ArriYed, Maud II
Dudley, Oliver, Pensacola.
Smiths Mills, G, June 19-Arrived, schr
Twenty one Friends, Barrett, Baltimore.
Darien, June 24-Arrived, schr Lizzie Chad
wick, Chadwick, New York.
Cleared 9th, bark Cutelin Dali OrsO (ltal),
MOrcOne, Hull. K.
Pensacola, June 26-Arrived, brig II B Hus-
sey. HOdgdon, New York; schrs Eva b Hail.
Hall, Galveston; Emily Watts, Watts, do;
Susan n Pickering, Haskell, do.
Cleared, bark II w Merriam, Saunders,
MontevideO; schrs Chas r Campbell, McFar-
land, Philadelphia; Jennie Hall, Hall, Bos-
/ ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29
MARKETS. By TELEGRAPH.


LOSDoN, June 3, Up. m.-COnsols, % 1916.
NV YORK. June ., nOOn.-StOcKs opened
armer. Money, no rate. Exchange-lOng,
y sl.G4 =; short, 81 S21S,G4 So. state bonds
quiet. Government bonds dull.
o;vJ p m.-EXcnange, s. 81. Money, 2
Per cent o-Treasury balances-GOld. Sll9,
t-7'VJo; currency, S9,92l 900. Government
bonds steady. four per cents, llS5s; three per
cents, s93s. state bonds quiet.
STOCKS opened firm and higher, and in the
Atst ntteeu minutes business there was an
lvance In prices Of 1<,dI1S per cent. North
HeSl rose y s, Central Pacific !, Lackawanna
<, western Union Is, and Union Pacific and
NsN ork Central ! per cent. At the first
can Union Pacific developed weakness, and
Ieu on 70 IS. Central Pacific broke 2 per
cent, but other active shares declined only =
Us per cent About IL O'Clock there was
complete change for the better, and all the
teadlng stocks were IN brisk demand for bull
account and 70 cover short contracts The
causes which contributed to the improvement
were numerous. chief among them beng the
announcement from Liverpool that $3.50, 600 Of
american gold had been shipped from that
port 70 New York; that Mr.. Vanderbilt had
Deen 8 large buyer Of some Of his stocks
L1taoly Lake shore: the official announce
--ent that the Union Pacific Company would,
- usual, pay Its July interest, and the Ia
eoIanle bank statement. Some Of the active
Ion traders turned from bear to bull, and
'A7 US not without It's influence on prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29


Per steamer st Nicholas. from Fernandina
and way landings-2 bales hides, 9 bbls onions,
Dbl melons, l case hats, cask meat.
Per Charleston ana Savannah Railway.
June 2S-l bale hides. l box tallow, ? bbls
bran, coop chickens, boxes paint, Is kegs
lead, 2 kegs shoes, 20 boxes potatoes, and
mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way, June 2S-3 bales cotton. cars lumber. 40
cars melons, SIS bbls rOsin, 256 bbls spirits tur-
pentiRe, 20 bbls vegetables, 636 boxes vegeta-
bles, bales hides, 6 bales wool. and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, June Isl bale cotton,
307 pkgs fruit, 100 bbls lime, 40 empty kegs, 30
dozen brOoms, IS caddies tobacco, % boxes
books, 20 bales yarns, Is dozen kegs. Is bales
hemp, II pkgs mise, ID pkgs furniture, u
crates hams, 10 hf bbls whisky, burial cases,
bales wool. 6bOxes machinery, bbls whisky,
cases baking powder, 10 bbls vegetables, 4
empty bbls, 5 bales hides, cases cans, iron
safes, boxes hardware, 2 pkgs paper. 2 boxes
harness, 2 boxes soap, 2 bales dOmestIcs.
cases plaids, box castings, l bdl h collars, 2
cases canned goods, 2 boxes glassware, box
shoes, cask crockery, IL cars wood, 10 cars
brick, 675 bbls rOsin, $50 bbls spirits turpen-
tine, 26 cars lumber.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29

shot on the night Of the MUIR
der at 1915 O'Clock One woman, living
quite near, testified that she heard
a groan follow the shot, but from fright or
for some other reason made no outcrY
until the general alarm was given. Why
then did Nancy Frazier wait so long
fully three-quarters of an nour-before
giving the alarmg Possibly, the Coro-
ner's jury to-daymay have concluded they
have evidence enough to justify Roses
cOmmittal. Certainly, in the light of this
new evidence just summarized, his anX-
iOus s0licitude about securing a witness
to his alibi must bear upon his case with
almost damning force. LEX.
fas7a 9S 1894
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Juniata, for Philadelphia
bales cotton, So bales domestics and yarns
l,053 empties, % bbls rice, 4O3 bbls rosin. IS
bales wool, IS bales paper stock, hhds iron,
81 iron blooms, u bOls fruit SO bbls vegetables,
2.444 crates vegetables, 10000 shingles, S.SS2
watermelons, 10 turtles, lot old iron, 50 pkgs
mdse.
Per bark Fjelstedt (Nor). for Glasgow
3,40O bbls rosin, weighing l,40O,S35 pounds-S
p Shotter & Co.
Per brig Selma Stanford Ital), for Antwerp
lob bbls spirits turpentine, measuring 90
96l gallOns-AleX Sprunt & Son.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29
PASsENGnRs

Per steamship ChattahOochee. from New
YOrk-Jas Woods and wife, d Evans, NJ L
LilIenthal. Lesser. w Wellington, Mr.
Glaskin, DR. J + Stubbert, r Einstein. Joe
Ferst, A Hutchinson, A Ehrlich, wife and
child, ID Z Twiggs, o A Coleman and wife.
Mrs Kate Wright, c NJ Brandon, Airs NJ Will
kins. Levi Lilienthal. Steerage-J Late.
UbansO, Dan TiltOn tcoD.
Per steamship JunIata, for Philadelphia
Miss Ida L Wheatley, b Nicholas, Miss A Z
Stephenson, Miss Mary Z Rogers, and 3
steerage.
Per steamer st Nicholas, from Fernandina
and way landings-R Il Lindsay, Mrs L J
Lindsay and child, Miss Nellie Bothell, and
deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29
God Speed DIR. BradfieId in the Sale of
his Never-Fa1ling Female Regulator.

From the edition of the Gainesville Eagle:
81 consider Bradfeld's Female Regu-
lator the best medicine ever compounded
and offered to the public for the diseases
for which it is recommended. am ageIl
acquainted aCith a lddy who never had any
health until she commenced using it. 1t
gave her immediate reliet, and from that
time until now she has enjoyed the best
of health. / can saw with hearty good
win, God speed DIR. Bradfield in the sale
of his never-failing Female Regulatory
Treatise on the Health and Happiness
Of Woman mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co,
Box ., Atlanta, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29

Steamship City OF Augusta, Nickerson. New
YOrk-G NJ SOrrel.
Steamship Juniata, Daggett, Philadelphia
G. NJ SOrrel.
Bark Fjelstedt Cor, Andersen, GLASGOW
5 p ShOtter & Co.
Brig Selma stanford ItaD, Starita, Ant
werp-M Cosullch & Co.
Schr Henry SOuther, Hopper. Darien, in
Co.
Schrs Mary a Killen, Killen, Satilla River,
in ballast, to load for New York and New
BedfOrd-JOs a Roberts & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29

sAYANNAH sIAKkEI.

OFFICE OF THE MORNIEG NEWS.
sfvAENAH. GA. June ., ~. ?. w
coT-oN. 80 The market continues quiet
prices remain unchanged There was nothing
Fo.rr and no sales reported Tor the day.
ne following are the official closing quota
-. :. he rnttnn ENchanEe:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29

r.a-f1ra vas firm al quotations. There was a
t.rTv active demand. The total sales for the
-f.- were 6tI casks at &c. for regulars. The
rs-5rrr ~ the Board Of Trade was as follows:
Tfe market opened firm at &c. for regulars.
-.Ir- Sd casks. At I p. m. 1t was firm at
~. f1r regulars, with sales Of ~ casks. IL
closed 60 y. m. unchanged with further
-.r.-0f 10 casks. R0slns-The market was very
r-.sr The sales for the day were l3l barrels.
.fEa Official report By the Board Of Trade
yrf- "a follows: The market opened dull for
u1'e- and firm for all others az the following
--.rsrfgrs. A. b. T. and ID 81 90, 81 10,
FsIT IS. b 50 ., II 81 81, 1 81 90, X - 10.
~ aie. Il s. l1lS, window glass s. %.
srIu- l1 it was unchanged, and remained so
f. the close.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29
SUNDAY. June %. ls54.
ADDTUEn WUErnEFvy

Steamship ChattahoOchee, Daggett, New
York-G Nj SOrrel.
Steamship VIM Lawrence, Hooper, Balti-
mOre-Jas B West & Co.
Steamer st Nicholas. Usina, Fernandina.
Brunswick and way landings-C Williams,
Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29

Billy Emerson, the minstrel, arrived
from England on Sunday, having left
Harverly's minstrels. Frank McNish
made the biggest hit in the company.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29

The improvement in prices ranged from / to
80 per cent. The market closed at or near
the highest point OF the day. Compared with
last nights closing prices, St. Paul preferred
is 50 per cent. higher. Lake Shore Z, Lacka-
wanna and Northwest each ~. Northwest
preferred AZ. St. Paul 35z Western Union go
Wabash preferred 81, Illinois Central 81
Northern Pacific preferred ~. Central Pacific
~, Chicago. Burlington and Quincy %. Mis-
souri, Pacific and Union Pacific %. Kansas
and Texas. Reading. Louisville and Nashville.
and Nashville and Chattanooga ?, New York
Central 81. Omaha ~. and the remainder OF
the list = per cent. Sales 4l4,0O0 shares. the
market closing at the following quotations:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29

BALTIMORE, ND, June Norfolk,
per crate. soc arse. Cucumbers--Nor fOlk. per
crate 81 5O01I IS. Irish POtatoes-NOrfOlk, per
barrel, 81 5O(64 90. Tomatoes-GeOrgIa. per
crate. 81 O0d2 80. Cucumbers-Charlest0n and
Georgia. per crate, 81 GOAL %. Watermel-
ons-Florida, per hundred. SIS 00(G25 90.
Peaches-GeOrgia, per box, 81 00G5 90. To-
matoes-Florida, per crate, 81 0OG1 50.
ons-Paiermo, per box. So 50s5 90.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29
sAILFD YEsTERpAY.
MEMORANDA.

Steamship Juniata, Philadelphia.
Brig Selma Stanford Utah, Antwerp.
Schr Mary a killen, Satilla River.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29
CLEARED YFsTERDAY.

IvEDUPFROMTYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark NOrden Nor, Mortensen, to load for
Cork for orders-Syberg- Petersen x Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29
ARRIvED AZ QUARANTnNE YEsTEI

Bark Corfu CBrl, Fisher, Rio Janeiro, in
ballast-Master.
Bark May iBr), Smith, West Indies, in bal
last-Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29
New york Fruit and YegetabIe market.

NEW YORK. June 2S.-Peaches-GeOrgla per
box. 50cldSS 90. Observation-Disclosures and
Georgia per hundred, SIS O0ds5 90. Gu
eumbers-CharlestOn per crate, 5oc9Sl 90;
Georgia. per crate. 81 25,dSI Is. Tomatoes
Florida. per crate 81 5oG2 90; Georgia. per
crate. ST 5o,d2 50: Charleston. per crate
81 coal 50.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29
shtrui,1a gntrlLinrnrr.

MINIATURE ALMAEAC-THIs DAY:
sun RISKS 4:56
Sex sETs .7:04
HIGH wATER at IT Pulaski 1900 4. I2.2IAN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29

g-rr. Pie market was quiet and I'M
..'---rf. The sales for the daY were only a
5..rrsI-. Appended are the Official quota
.'5-s ~ the Board Of Trade:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-29

LONDON, June 3. 4:S0 p. m.-Spirits tur-
pentine-spot dull at 22s Cd; June and July
delivery dull at 22s Sd; September to Decem-
Der dull at 23s Sd.
NEW YORK. June 2S, nOon.-Spirits turpen-
tine dull at S0gS0Izc. Rosin steady at 81 225s
al %.
$500 p. m.-Rosin steady at 81 221l91 271z.
Spirits turpentine dull.
CHARLESTON. June 2S.-Splr1ts turpentine
quiet; s714c bid. Resin firm; strained and
good strained. 81 05.
WILMINGTON, June 2S.-Spirits turpentine
quiet at &c. R0sin firm; strained sl1Sei GOOD
strained, 81 Oh. Tar firm at 81 so. Crude
turDentine steady; hard. 81 90; yellow dip and
virgin, 81 S..
RICE.
CHARLESTON. juno 2S.-Market quiet; fair,
nominal: good. 51Sd55zc; prime. 55sG6c.
NEW ORLEANS, June 2S.-Market quiet;
fair, 5I4G5l<c: good. 53s(G51Sc; prime. 5zl155sc.
NEW YORK, June 2S.-Market quiet; fair,
$3.50; good. 5000: prime. 6ss962sc.