davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-04
A CLOUD-BURST,
Great Damage Done in North Carolina
Loss of Life Feared,

Great Damage Done in North Carolina
Loss of Life Feared.
New YORK, Aug. 90 The Worlds Char
lotte IN. CO. special says: Cloud-bursts in
North Carolina this year IRE proving very
disastrous The latest occurred in
Richmond County Sunday night, and
the town of Rockingham, about 100
miles from this place, sustained
the heaviest loss. The Pedoe river was
swollen out of it's banks and went dashing
down upon the town, carrying every thing
before it. Several small cabins on the
lower bottoms were washed away and
the occupants were compelled to flee for
their lives. One old negro named
Ringgold was caught by the mad tor
rent and swept down to death For
distance of five miles the G.. &. G. railroad
is under water and all telegraphic commu-
nication Is cut off. The reports at late
hour say that great damage has been done
to the Robordel, Great Falls, Pedee and
Midway cotton mills. 1t is feared that
many people have been drowned
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-04
ARMED TO THE TEETH.
Lake Shore s. Western Trainnen Pre-.
pared to SLAUGHTER HigllWaYmen.

Lake Shore s. Western Tralnmen Pre-.
pared to Slaughter Higlwaymen.
ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. 29.-Every passenger
train that leaves Ashland over the Mil
waukee, Lake Shore Il Western road now
carries whole arsenal of revolvers and
rifles. During the last few days Super
intendent Hartley, of the Lake Shore
road, has been making preparations to
arm trainmen. Over $500 has b. zen ex-
pended in the purchase OF firearms
Every conductor, brakeman and porter
carries brace of big revolvers and in
every coach there Is a rifle within easy
reach. Should the robber again appear on
the Lake Shore road it il likely that he
will meet with q warm reception.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-04
CHOICE or THE VETERANS.

General Alger Elected Comm antler-in-
Chief Of the Grand Army of the Repub-
hc-Retlring Commander Warner De-
hvers HIS Annual Address - Ringing
Words Regarding Pensions.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 70. AT Wednesday
nights session of the encampment General
russell A Alger. of Michigan, was elected
Commander-in-Chief for the ensuing year.
Judge Veazey, OF Vermont, and General
Consigny, OF Iowa, were placed In nomina-
tion, but both withdrew, and Alger's cleo
lion was made by reclamation. A g.
Weissert, OF Wisconsin, was elected Senior
7toe-Commander without opposition, and
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-04
SAD ACCIDENT.

Two Ladies Struck by a Train in MIL
waukee and Killed.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 29.-Two ladies in q
buggy collided with the outgoing passen-
ger train of the Chicago 4 Northern rail-
road at the Vhet street crossing at G:55
Wednesday night through carelessness and
were killed. They were later identified as
Mrs. E. p Bennett and her sister, Mrs.
Dodson. Both are residents Of Wauwatosa,
village west of the city. They are sisters
of Hiram Bond, a well-known Milwaukee
merchant.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-04
THE SHAW ESTATE,

The Holdings of the Late St. Louis PHI
lanthropist Valued at Upward of 2.OOO,-
O0U-Mi~souri's Metropolis Likely to Ee-
ceive the Bulk Of 1t.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. S0-The will of Henry
Shaw is now deposited il his private vault,
where it was seen Wednesday by his agents
and administrators The Shaw estate is
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-04
Work Resumed After Many Years.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 29.-The extensive
smelling works located on the river bank
near Tonawanda, which have been closed
down for the past sixteen years, were put
In operation Wednesday by their new own
ers : the Tonawanda Iron e. Steel Company.
The capacity Of the works is 100 to las tons
of ig-iron per day. .-.:. - "
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-04
HENRY SHAW.

estimated at $2500.O0o upward, but def
mite figures are not yet known. It is said
that the entire estate has been left in va
rlous forms to the city Of St Louis. with
the exception of few minor and insig-
niticant requests. The administering of t Q
estate has been left in the hands OF board
OF administrators, The Episcopal Orphans
Home and one or two charities have been
re,nen,haroH
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-04
II OPENS MANY ACRES.

Success Of the Chippewa Indian Commits
sion VIII Lead to Grcat Results.
1t is learned that the success of the
Chippewa Indian Commission will result in
the opening OF about three million acres
OF land in Minnesota In addition to the
reservations named the commission is en-
powered to secure ACCOMPLISHMENTS of such
parts OF the Red Lake and White Earth
reservations as may not be needed in ap-
portioning to the Indians their several
aliotments estimated ut two million two
hundred and fifty thousand acres Tha
agreement. as signed by the Indians, must
first be approved by the President before
it becomes operative.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-04
The News Briefly Chronicled.

During storm the other night large
barn in Rush City was struck by lightning
twice, but not destroyed, while small
barn in the western part of town. owned
by J. j. Enaultson, was struck and con-
sumed
The Winona City Council recently de-
feated proposition to run the street cars
by electricity.
log jam that formed in the rapids at
Big Rock. two miles above Taylor Falls,
broke the other afternoon, and fl. ty million
feet OF logs plunged down the stream to-
gether, making one OF the grandest sights
ever seen on the falls. It was watched by
hundreds of people
While excavating fo~ the foundation of a
roundhouse at Glenwood recently fossil
lied elephants tusk, three feet eight inches
long by four inches wide, was found about
seven feet beneath the surface
The excl ement was high in Red Lake
Falls the other day owing to the fact that
four young bears wandered into the center
OF the village near the river, and after a
lively hunt by the entire town for an hour
three were shot and killed
Colonel John A. Wi lard, the Barnun,
bank presiden6 who was to ind wandering
around Coney Island, N Y , recently in a
demented condition, has been sent to pri.
vate asylum.
A. Kidder, postmaster at Farm Hill, Ohm
sted County, wa killed the other night by
horses kick which crushed his breast
The barn of B. Story, at Marshall, was
struck by lightning the other night and
burned, together with a valuable horse.
several tons of hay and other property. No
insurance.
The corner stone Of the new Masonic
temple at Duluth was laid here the other
morning: Visiting Masons from all over
the country were in attendance. The cost
OF the building will be $500, 900.
Mrs. J. H. Willoughby, of st. Paul. wife
OF the northern passenger agent OF the
Lake Shore Michigan Southern was ar
rested recently for sending obscene lettere
through the mails.
The Government has ordered native
police force organized on the Vermillion
Indian reservation. 1t will consist of three
officers, at the head of whom will be
Charles Aneker. These Indian policemen
are paid ten dollars month, with rations
and uniforms furnished
The Eastern Minnesota and st, Paul &
Duluth roads suffered heavily from a re-
cent storm
The present indications are that the Chi.
cago dressed meat firms will soon introduce
wide open dressed meat business in Min
nesota through their representatives., law
or no law.
At meeting Of the contracting freight
agents at Minneapolis the OF er day CT
Rising. of the Chicago, Milwaukee Il st.
Paul road, was elected president OF the as
ISOLATION.
John OBrien, foreman Of the Omaha
freight depot at Duluth, struck his house
keeper over the head with an axe the other
day during a quarrel, and the wonsan was
dangerously wounded.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-04
Wanted Pay in Advance.

Ex-senator D. NJ. Sabin arrived i'm Winona
recently, registered at hotel and asked
for the best accommodations to be had His
valise had missed connections in St Paul
and he came without it. The hotel man
asked where his baggage was, that he
might send it to his room, and, on being
told that he had none, shrugged his shout.
ders. rubbed his hands together and gently
suggested that the gentleman had bette.
pay in advance. And now mine host is
rapidly reducing his sock Of cigars trying
to keep his little break quiet
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-04
A He IVY Failure.

The ]. Il Mah!er Company, of St Paul,
one Of the largest carriage and wagon
houses in the West, made a voluntary as
signment the other day to ex- Congressman
John l. Mcdonald The statement of as
sets and ljabi tiles had not been filed,
but from the magnitude OF the company's
operations the liabilities would probably
not fall short of $4,000. 1t had been in
business there for twenty years.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-04
A Severe Storm.

A storm which prevailed in St Paul the
other night was one of the most severe
ever experienced there. Two inches OF
water fell between the hours of two and
five O'Clock and the lightning furnished q
constant and vivid illumination. The
storm was very general throughout that
section in some places doing considerable
damage An accident caused by an over
flowed track caused much delay to people
residing between the two cities, several
hours being taken to clear the track.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-09-04
Swamp Land Cases,

One effect of the swamp land decision of
Assistant Secretary Chandler can be seen in
the fact that there are now three hundred
swamp land cases pending in the Duluth
land office, all for valuable pine or iron
land. The total amount involved will
reach fifty thousand acres or more and
will Effect the swamp land grants of many
railroads The railroads will probably GO
back to the State to be relmb ursed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-19

ton, A Nichols. W Norton, Ogden & W. J
- brien, Z Pacett, n PaulSen g. Co. Propeller
Go, Peacock, II & Go, Palmer Bros, W H
kay. savannah Brewing Co, Soomons & Co. II
Sulter Jno Rourke, Savannah Steam Bakery,
O t Shaffer Savannah Times, J J Sullivan, NJ T
Taylor: Slater. NJ Co. s F & w ny. Teepe &
20. j W lyman. ID Thomson A ThomaSW
II Tarver. p Tuherdy. T p Townsend, Warnock
a G, d Weed & Co. Wylly & c, r D Walker.
& ID Weston, Williams & co, Will
Jams & Co, Southern Eek Co. Ga & Fla S r Co.
Per steamship Nacoochee. from New York
A X Altmayer & Co, ID A Altck's Sons Basch
Bros, G Butler, J. f ByeS & Son. Brush f 1t
GO. Bradstreet Co, Baldwin Fcrtz CO. Ryck & S,
G r Butler, w Branch, VI A Barrie J S F Bar
6our, L Blustein. W Cherry & Co. Colat Bros.
W w Chisholm. Commercial Guano Co J. Char
rler, Crohan & p, c r L & Big CO, w G Cooper,
Cohen 4 b, w NJ Cleveland, ] Cohen, Colgate &
Co, Doyle, Jno Derst, c S Deutsch, Geo Derst,
Nj Doyle, Dryfus Bros. A Douglas & Son, J X
Einstein, A Enrich & BRO, G Eckstein 6 Co, J y
EasterlIn, Epstein & w, | Epstein & Bro. Eek
man V. Frank Co, Ferst & Co. l. Fried,
Jno Flannery 4 Co, Fretwell 6 n. J II Furber
Eleischman & Co, \ Falk & Sons. J Gornam A
Fllnt, ; Guckenheimer son, c GRAY q Son.
9 NJ Gilbert e Co, II Gaines Grady, Del & Co
GALES. A Hanley, Harms & JIG Nj Heidt & Co.
Il Haltgan, A b Hull & Co, ! l. Hammond, G
Hetterch, HelmSen & :, Hexter & X. b Hogan.
y Henderson, Hartman + Henderson, J
Kelly, VIM kehoe & Co. Kavanaueh & h. A KeS-
sell krauss. Lippman Bros, e Lovell's Sons.
Lindsay & NJ, Jno Lyons & 60, Lloyd & A. d ]
Lyons Lang, NJ Lubs A Letter & Son. II II
1tHinesSou. - u lester, Luduen Is, LoVeH u l.,
b II Levy & Bro, j Lynch, J McGrath & Co. L A
Mccarthy, r ID Mcdonnell Meinhard Bros & Co
Mckenna & w, Morning News. w b Nell & Co.
Mohr Bros Mendel & d, Lee Roy Myers & Co. i
Meyer, A Miller & Co. Menken & A, Moyle,
Mrs G B Malone Jno Nicolson Jr, A S Nichols,
Neldlinger K, Nathan Bros, NJ Noouan, T
O'Bren, Oglethorpe Club Order Moore & J.
Order II Miller Order Tobacco, Palmer Bros. G
w Parish. Peacock, III & Co, n Paulsen & Co, D
G Purse Pulaski House, Il r Pepper. NJ Robin
son. y Rogers S Richmond, Rieser & s, ] ]
Reilly, 7 Raderick, A q Rhodes 4 Co. Smith &
B, Stillwell, VI q Co, Screven House. c f Suits
q Co. 2 B Springer, III solomon & Son. Savan-
nah B Co, H l. Schreiner Slater, NJ & Co Smith
Bros, p Shotter & Co, Jno Sullivan Savannah
st x X Ry, Savannah Steam Bakery. NJ Stern
berg. J 4 Shuptrine & Bro, p Tuberdy. Todd S
PAM, W lyman, F Ulmer Watson & P, W
Machine Co, Nj & c w West, Thos West, j p
Williams & Co, Wylly & C, Ga & Fla b Co.
Augusta B Co, Southern Elk Co, S. F & W Ry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

New YORK. June 10, noon.-stocks dull but
steady. Money easy per cent. Exchange
long, 81 S7@4 S714; short, 81 SS3404 SO; Gov
eminent bonds neglected State bonds dull but
steady
Following are the noon stock quotations:
Erie. :. ..... 2776 Richm'd & w. PIT
Chicago & North 11O1S Terminal. 800. 255s
Lake Shore. -. 1854 Western Union, s75s
500 D. m-Exchange closed dull but steady
at 81 SSI614 S91f Money easy at 2Qe215 per
cent. Sub-Treasury balances-Gold, Sl53, 3d.
600; currency, S187390 900. Government bonds
dull but steady; four per cents 12915; four
and half per cent. coupons 1O6A. State bonds
quiet and strong.
The stock market was somewhat less active
to-day but it made up in interest what it lacked
in animation. and during the day, with the ex-
ception of the first and last half hours, there
was q decidedly strong tone TO dealings, the
consequence being that many stocks tonight
are materially higher while the few declines
from last evenings figures are small and unim-
portant The absence of q large number OF
brokers of sporting proclivities at acht and
horse races accounted for the diminished &C
tivity this morning, but the withdrawal OF Alton
from the interstate association and the resigna-
ton Of Commissioner Fink had seemingly spent
their force upon the market. and there was a
pronounced disposition TO take cheerful view
of the situation There was considerable SELL
ing of Grangers still by western operators. and
the effects Of this pressure was most apparent
in the first hour Of business but completely dis
appeared during the afternoon. The great
feature of the day was strength in Northern Pa
cites and Oregon stocks, because of the final
settlement Of Oregon complications, though
Union Pacific, IN whose interest the provisions
of the settlement were made, failed 70 respond
to the news at all. Coal stocks also again came
to the front late in the day, and New Jersey
Central Delaware and Hudson and Lackawanna
ali reached still higher figures than before at
tanned and scored handsome hnal gains. keaii-
zations in the last hour caused limited reac-
tion. and final figures are in most cases some
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-19
CONSIGNEES.

Per Charleston and Savannah Ry June is-
Transfer Offic, Ferst & Co, Lippman Bros,
e Torrent, Savannah Steam Bakery, d hurry
Lee Rov Myers & Co. Peacock, II & Co, Daily
Times, Baker & S, Collat Bros, s Krousl1off j II
ldindin, P Tuberdy, D Weed & Co, Buck
t9rald. i Roberts.
Per Central Railroad, June 1s-Forde Agt
g w Tiedsman & Bro Savannah Steam Bakery.
NJ Y Henderson, Rieser & S. / Epstein g. Bro, X
W Douglas, Mendel & D. II MYERS & Bros, f T
landlord, Lippman Bros, M Boley & Son, At
anita Show Case Co, Herman & K, Ludden & b,
NJ Ferst & Co. Morning News, Collins g. Co,
smith Bros, Putzel, D A Altick's Sons, Mrs C
j Conner, Jos Goette, Greenwich Park Asso-n,
. Belding. AIcGills & R, Stillwell NJ & CO, w D
Dixon l. Gazan, Stanley & S, Bacon, b & Co,
.9lodgett, M & Co, Haynes & E, Moore e. J, p II
Ward, A Hull & Co. Standard Oil Co, Marks
81 Co, w ID Simkins. NJ I Lewman & Co. Palmer
Mfg Co, J I Stewart & Son, H NJ Conner & Co, c
A Drayton, NJ j O'Bri n.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Ry, June
June 1S--Fordg Agt, McDonough & Co, Geo w
Haslam, Dale. D & Co. Frierson & Co, G Faxon,
g o Haines, Reppard & Co, NJ Lewman & Co.
standard Oil Co, M Henderson, NJ Ferst & Co,
Southern Cotton Oil Co. Baldwin & Co, d Cox,
a Enrich & Bro, Geo Meyer. Il Myers Bros.
! s Collins & Co. Eckman & v, A ] Miller & Co,
i;avannnh Steam Bakery, II Solomon & Son, Nc.
lIahon & w, S Guckenheimer & Son. l. Putzel.
w Simkins & Co; v Tiedeman & Bro Ar.
mold & T, Grady, Del & Co, J Davis & Co, J
Copeland, Butler & s. Meinhard Bros & Co, B II
Levy & Bro, ] Epstein Bro. Chestnut & ON,
Jno Flannery & Co, Peacock, H & Coo L Jones.
J Williams & Co, Ellis, & Co.
Per steamship Juniata, from Philadelphia
Byck & Son. Byck e. s. Cornwell & c, J Cohen,
] s Collins & Co, A II Champion. w Il Chaplin,
A Cox, W w Chisholm, C K r & Bkg Co. Paul
Decker, Dryfus Bros, n J Doyle, Davis Bros,
g Eckstein & Co, Epstein & Bro, Eekman & v,
Enrich & Bro A 8 Eiscberx, J Ehrliger. r
Entelman, Ellis z & Co. " Ferst q Co, Fried,
L Fried, Fretvel q n, J E Freeman, Frank q
Co, Gorris Ice Co. Q Gerxes, G Gray a Son, r
Graham, Haynes q z, Hirsch Bros, g Hetterich,
G NJ HEIDI & Go, H HsImken, A Hsnley, Jas
Hart & Bro, Kavenaugh & b. c Kolshorp & Bro,
Krauss, y Lovel's Sons, J + LaFar, N ang,
Ludden & B, Lippman Bros. Lloyd & A. Jas DC
Bride. Lindsay & N "A Minis & Sons p Manning
L Mccarthy. Mendel & d, A Miller Co, q
| S McAlpin, Morning News. ] McGrath & Co, J ]
Mcmahon, Geo Meyer, r D Mcdonnell. Mather &
| B, Lee Roy Myers & Co, G II Monsees, McKenpa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-19
The MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 49, 1889.

Corn weak and lower: No. 2 mixed, cash aOSS
QS03Sc: July delivery 1850. Oats steady but
dull; No. 2 cash 225Sc, july delivery 2Sc
Whisky at 81 02. Provisions quiet.
CINCINNATI, June l6.--Flour weaker Wheat
dull: No. red SIC. Corn scarce; No . mixed
Solsc. Oats weaker; No. mixed 2slec. Provis-
ions-Pork quiet. Lard easier. Bulk meats
closed quiet. Bacon steady. Whisky steady at
81 o. Sugar firm. Hogs in fair demand and
stronger: common and light 50 5Od4 40; pack
ing and butchers 81 1894 so.
NEW ORLEANS, June 1S.-Sugar unchanged.
Louisiana open kettle, good to fair lS,l6c:
centrifugals. plantation graduated Sc off white
Sssc, prime yellow clarified 5-166SSsc No
lasses steady; Louisiana centrifugalS, fair to
1301Sc.
LOUISVILLE, June is.-Grain and provisions un-
changed.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YoRK, June 1s noon.-Spirits turpentine
quiet and easy at S734c. Rosin firm, common TO
good strained at 81 1901 I215.
500 p. m.-Rosin quiet and steady. Turpen.
tine dull and weak at 371S0SSc
CHARLESTON, June IS-rurDeatlne steady at
S41Sc. Rosin steady; good strained at 9Oc
WILMINGTON. June 1S.-Spirits turpentine
firm at 34l4c. Rosln steady strained 77Jac, good
strained S2Sac. Tar firm at 81 30. Crude turpen-
tine firm; hard 81 90; yellow dip 81 30, virgin
81 80.
NEW YORK, June 1S.-Rice quiet but steady
NEW ORLEANS, June 1S.-Rice unchanged.
PETROLEUM.
New YORK. June 1s.-The petroleum market
opened steady at s35sc. and after first sales
moved up TO sil4c. The tone then became
heavy and price sagged OF slowly, the close
being due at S3S5c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-19

- SPECIAL FEATURES. -
BY terms Of contract the Company must de.
post the sum of all prizes included in the
scheme before selling single ticket, and receive
the following official permit:
CERIIFICATE.-I hereby certify that the
London Bank Of MeEico and South america
has special deposit the necessary t,asds to
guarantee the payment Of all priEes drat0n on
the Loterid de la Benefcencid P1bltca.
r. RODRIGUEZ RIVERA, Ilteruentor
Further, the Company is required to distrib-
ute So per cent. of the value of all the tickets in
prizes-a larger proportion than is given by any
other Lottery
Finally the number of tickets is limited TO 3d.
600-200 600 less than are sold by other lotteries
using the, same scheme.
For fun particulars. address u BASSETTI.
Apartado 736, City of Mexico, Mexico. or Box
5s3 Montgomery Ala.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-19

Per steamship Nacoochee. from New York
G A Reans, Mrs r NJ Nesbett, Sheffield, L Nc
child, J W Bigbee, H Lamb, o Taylor, L Kindt,
q L Kayton, NJ Enge Miss P Wilde, E Frank,
j Leonel, J F Anderson, j G Benter, Miss e B
Hartridge. Miss K Hartridge, w Dunno, DR. P w
Fits, G 9 Taylor, D Luchenbruck, Mrs l. Price
and Unfit T Fornham and SON
Per steamship City of Augusta, for New
York-Dr w H Elliott. Luke Carson Mrs c L
Montague Unfit and servt Miss A Wilcox. Mrs
w Montague, Miss A D Gerrest, Mrs Donahue,
hlrs Irwin and children, G o Whitmore, Mrs ii
Levy, bliss STRANGE, Miss Schauheld F Dillon,
ldiss IL B Dillon, A II Smith, A H Benning wife
child and srvt, r Knippenhauser Elliott. c
II Macy and wife, w Bray. NJ Hyett, Mrs NJ A
Carstein, Villalonga, Mrs Villalonga, Mrs ]
Anderson, and steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-19

PoULTRY-Market overstocked with very
young chickens; old fowls plentiful; demand
fair.
Eoes-Market firm, with good supply and
moderate demand.
PEANuTs-Fair stock; demand moderate,
prices firm.
SueAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none
in market.
HoNEY-No demand; nominal.
SWEET PoTAToEs-In good demand but scarce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-19
RECEIPTS.


Per Charleston and Savannah Ry June 49,
9 bbls spirits turpentine, 6 bbls rosin box sar-
dimes, 2 cars empty bbls, sack peanuts, bag
wax, chests, cars furniture, / box machy, 3
lots wagons, 3 cases clothing, car wood, case
paper, 3 cases and S, case Shoes bdls buck
cts, cases straw goods.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Ry. June
49, bale cotton, 562 bbls spirits turpentine, 20
cars lumber, 1,060 bbls rosin. car wood. tank
car car iron, car corn. $50 bbls grits $50 bbls
bottles, n crates tomatoes. cases cigars, II
boxes crackers, 10 bales sheeting, bales wool,
3 bales hides, pkgs wax, boxes seed bbls
melons, 2 crates bottles, cases clothing, prs
scales, scale boxes, S273 crates vegetables. f53
bbls vegetables, 10 pkgs mdse Dol whisky. 81
cattle, 2 trunks b goods, s cars melons, bxs
melons. horse.
Per Central Railroad June 1852 bbls rosin,
154 bbls spirits turpentine, 1856 tons pig iron 81
cases eggs cases domestics. 81 pkgs hardware,
/ car brick, 425 empty bbls, 1076 crates copper,
iron safe, so bales yarn, 80 bales domestics, GO
pkgs tobacco, 1870 lbs WOOL pkgs hides, IS, 2lO
lbs bacon, IS pkgs paper. $40 bales hay, "a, 720
lbs fruit 16 bbls whisky, 26 pkgs furniture i 2O5
bushels corn, 5 kegs cider. 20 ears lumber, i25
bbls flour, ~ cords wood, 10 pkgs wood in shape,
bbls syrup, cases liquor, 1856 pkgs vegetables
10 Dbl p grease, is bbls hub oil. SO pkgs mdse,
car iron, buggy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-19
Mill timber 81 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.

LuMsER-There were three arrivals dur
ing the week, all chartered. The sup
ply OF Offering tonnage is pretty free
Freight limits are S. OO@6 so from this to Phila-
delphia, New York and Sound ports, with
25@5Oc additional if loaded at near by Georgia
ports. Timber 5Oc0S1 90 higher than lumber
rates To the West Indies and Windward
nominal; to Rosario, S22 90; to Bue-
nos Ayres or Montevideo, $40 CO., to Rio
Janeiro. $40 00@20 90; TO Spanish and
Mediterranean ports, S14 000e5 90; to
United Kingdom for orders. nominal, at for
timber, f5 los standard; lumber 85 IS. Steam
To New York S. 90; to Philadelphia, Sc 90; to
Boston, 81 90; TO Baltimore, So so.
NAVAL SroREs-Very firm Foreign-Cork,
etc, for orders 4s. and. or, 5S cd for spot yes
sells. July loading, rosin, 4s Sd, and IS Cd
spirits, Adriatic, rosin, As Cd; Genoa, IS Cd:
South America, rosin. 81 20 per barrel of $50
pounds. CoaStwise-Steam---To Boston, 45c on
rosin, 90c on spirits; TO New York, rosin, 3Oc;
spirits, soc; to Philadelphia, rosin, 30c; spirits,
s0c Baltimore, rosin, 9Oc; spirits. zoe. Coast
wise, quiet.
9xr etc rha MAJ bot 10 cfa