davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-27

The officers of Fort Warrener were
assembled, as was the daily morning
custom, in the presence of the colonel
commanding. 1t had long been the
practice of that veteran soldier to re-
Suire all his commissioned subordinates
to put in an appearance at his Office inn
mediately after the ceremony of guard
mounting. He might have nothing to
say to them, or he might have good
deal; and he was man capable of say
ing good deal in very few words and
meaning exactly what he said. 1t was
his custom to look up from his writing
SIS each officer entered and respond to
the respectful salutation rendered him
with an equally punctilious Good morn
Ing, Capt. Gregg" or Good morning,
Dir. Blake" never emitting the mention
OF the name, unless, as was sometimes
tried. squad of them came in together
and made their obeisance as a body. In
this event the colonel simply looked
each man in the face, as though taking
mental note of the individual, constitu-
cnts of the group, and contented HIM
"elf with "Good morning, gentlemen"
When in addition to six troops of his
own regiment of cavalry there were sent
10 the post major and four companies
OF infantry, some Of the junior officers
u the latter organization had suggested
70 their comrades of the yellow stripes
Saat as the colonel had no roll call it
wight be matter of no great risk to
cut the matinee" on some of the fiend-
tshly cold mornings that soon set in; but
the experiment was never designedly
tried, thanks, possibly, to the frank ex-
position Of his personal views as ex-
pressed by Lieut.. Blake, Of the cavalry,
who said, "Try it if you are stagnating
for want of sensation, my genial plod-
der, but not If you value the advice of
one who has been there, so to speak.
The chief will spot you quicker than he
can a missing shoe-a missing horseshoe,
Johnny, let me elaborate for your COM
prehension-and the next question will
be. MIR. Bluestrap, did you intentionally
absent yourselfT and then how will YOU
get out OF it,
The matinees, SO called. were by no
means unpopular features of the daily
routine. The officers were permitted to
bring their pipes or cigars and take their
after breakfast smoke in the big, roomy
office of the commander. just as they
Were permitted TO enjoy the post-prandisL
Whit when at evening recitation i'm
the same. office they sat around the
room, chatting in low tones. for half an
hour. while the colonel received the re-
ports of his.adjutant, the surgeon and the
old and the new officer of the day. Then
any matters affecting the discipline or
or general interests Of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-27

Capt. Rayner turned sharply on his
heel and stepped back into the waiting
room. Mr.. Ross nudged brother lieu
tenant and whispered: "By CAD! That's
awkward for Midasi" The two subalterns
who had taken the wrong turn at the
top of the stairs reappeared there just as
the rescuer shot past them on his way
hack, and stood staring, first after his
disappearing form, and then at each
other. Miss Travers, with wonder and
relief curiously mingled in her sweet
lace, chung to her restored kitten and
&azed vacantly up the stairs.
Mrs Rayner looked confusedly from
one to the other, quickly noting the con-
straint in the manner Of every officer
present and the sudden disappearance Of
her husband. There was an odd silence
Cor moment; then she spoke:
"Mr. Ross, do you know that gentle
mann
know who he is. Yes"
"Who Is he, then?"
He is your husbands new first lieu
tenant, Mrs. Rayner. That is Mr.. Hayne."
'That!-Mr. Hayne" she exclaimed,
growing suddenly pale.
Certainly, madam. Had you never
seen him before2"
"Never; and expected didn't ex.
pect to see such a. And she broke
abort off, confused and plainly distressed,
surned abruptly, and left the hall as had
der husband.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-27
! ||SRzR51;a2it5R
By Capt. Charles King, u. S. A.
Author of "DUNRAvEN RANCH. ~ ''THE Colonies
DAUGHTER, !" "MARIoN's FAITH, ETC.

Copyright by B. Lppncott Company Philadelphia, and
published by special arrangement with theml
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26

New York, Jan 23-Arrived, schr Aryesta.
Mott, Ashepoo, S G, is bound to Barren Island
Chartered, barks Anita, Berwind. lumber.
South Atlantic port to Buenos Ayres Cato
(Nor), naval stores, Tybee for orders, Whining
ton or Savannah to Cork for orders and Baltic
IS Cd and IS Cd; Liburnia (Nor), the same: Iieff
Erickson NOR, do; brig Carl Johan Ger.
same, 3s Cd and As Cd prior to arrival. schrss
Annie E Ketchum, phosphate rock, Ashley river
to Barren Island 50 10: Raymond T Maui am
Der, Savannah to New York, 81; Robert W Par.
ker, same.
Barrow, Jan 22-Arrived, ship Dominion
(Nor), ErilIsen, Pensacola.
Genoa, Jan 1S-Arrived, barl1s industrial Utah.
Olivari, Pensacola; ProSpero QtaD, Repetto do
Liverpool, Jan 22-Arrived, steamships BEN
gore Head (Br), Smith, Brunswick via Savannah.
Norfolk and Baltimore; Ironopolis (Br) Tom.
hnson, Brunswick
Rio Janeiro Dec 81-sailed, brig Carl (Nor).
Rund Tybee. "
Glasgow, Jan SAILED, bark Wellamo Rus)
LindQuist, Pensacola.
Boston, Jan 23-Beow, schr W Dunn. Nc
Farland, Brunswick.
CoosawsS c. Jan 23-Arrived steamship Hind
son (3r), Strickland, Philadelphia
Fernandina, Jan 19-Arrived, schrs Jennie s
Hall, Hall. New York; 21st. Carrie Belle,
McLain, Port Spain.
Jacksonville Jan 23-Arrived, schrs Kennebec.
Wall, New York; Dudley Farlin. Dunton,
Calais, Me; Mabel Thomas, Robinson Fail River
New Bedford, Mass, Jan 23-Arrived, schr
Isaac 7 Campbell, Matthews. Bull River S O, at
Satilla River, Ga, Jan 19-Sailed, schr Isaac n
Kerlin, Steelman, New York.
Vineyard Haven, Jan 22-Arrived, schr Geor-
gle L Drake, Goldthwaite, Apalachicola for
Boston.
Wilmington, @, Jan 23-Cleared, schr H
Leeds, Cranmer, Darien.
Brunswick, Jan 23-Arrived, banks Poseidon
Nor). Borresen Tybee; Tare (Ausl, Stuck, do;
schrs Otello, Bond, Boston; John II May, Riggs,
Philadelphia.
Key West, Jan 1s-Sailed, schr Excel lBr), for
Nassau.
lsth-Arriyed, schrs VIM II Mitchell, Libbey,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26
FLORIDA.

Fertilizer works are to be started in Fort
Meade.
The new jail at DeLand is nearing COM
pletion.
There has been fierce fire raging in the
woods north Of President City for several
days
Work on Wetmore g. Gladden's ice
factory is proceeding smoothly and rapidly
at Titusville.
A sale of 81, 600 acres Of land is stated to
have been made at Fort Meade within the
past few days.
A patent has been issued to David D.
Rogers of Daytona for a grading and level
ing instrument
The light from extensive forest fires can
be seen nightly in almost every direction
from Braidentown.
The trunks of two ladies going from
Jacksonville to Clear Water Harbor were
robbed en- route last week.
The indications at present are that four
more handsome residences will be built in
Braidentown in the very near future.
Rich finds of phosphate are reported from
several parts Of Hillsborough county, but
principally in the Seffner, Bloomingdale
and Alfalfa country.
The annual meeting of the Fort Meade
Street Railway company was held on Tues
day. A dividend of 4 per cent. was de-
clared for the past year.
The indications are that Clay Springs is
bound to spring into prominence at once, as
large deposits of phosphate have been dis
covered in the country surrounding the
town.
While Capt. C. w. johnson of Clear
Water Harbor was returning home from
church last Sunday he was by some means
thrown from his vehicle aud sustained a
spinal injury.
r. j. Morgan of Clear Water Harbor,
having contaminated a sale of his store and
lot to MIR. Irwin, has packed his mer-
chandise and household effects and, with
his family. has gone to st. Petersburg.
BY order of the United States circuit
court, Judge Pardee presiding, Mai George
L. Fowler of Palatka has been appointed
United States commissioner for the North
ern district Of Florida, with his office at
Palatka.
Levi Brown, who has charge of the street.
gang of Palatka, keeps a dog with him all
day, and whenever a prisoner, seeing a good
chance to do SO, makes a run for liberty. he
sites his dog loose" and it is not long be-
fore the recalcitrant Is brought to bay, and
Is glad to continue work for the benefit of
the commonwealth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26

SIC; centrifugals 96' test, 55sc; refined firm
and quiet-of A 5zs9D6 1-16. Molasses-Foreign
nominal; New Orleans open kettle, common to
fancy, quiet at 3lG44c. Petroleum quiet and
Parker's, 81 IS. Cotton seed oil closed frmer
at q 92S1ac for crude and 241@QtS5 for yellow.
Wool-domestic fleece 32137c, pulled H6I36c.
Pork easy and quieter. Beef dull Beef hams
quiet Tierced beef quiet. Cut meats closed
dull. picked shoulders 40.41Sc, picked hams
s19DS3zc. Middles quiet. Lard easier and quiet;
western steam, at SO p; city s. IS; options
February delivery Sc 81; March delivery So 30;
April delivery SO 80; May delivery So AZ.
Freights to Liverpool steady; cotton, per steam,
l5-649Ad; grain, per steam, sgd.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-The wheat market was
again weak to-day and prices dipped below soc
for May; opening heavy at about sc below
yesterday s closing, sold of sc more, improved
slightly and closed about &c lower than yester-
day, A light business was reported in corn,
the market ruling dull and featureless the en-
tire session. The trade was entirely local and
the feeling slightly easier. in sympathy with
weakness in wheat, and fluctuations covered
only fractional range. and closing prices were
shade lower than yesterday. Oats were sur
rounded by easier markets for other cereals. an
increase in arrivals. and at the same time only
limited outside demand. The market for oats
to-day suffered dullness and values were low
cred trif1e below the former level Not much
life was manifested in the market for hog
products, and the feeling was easier. Offerings
were not large and the demand from all sources
was limited. Prices for leading articles ruled
lower and the market closed rather tame.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour was
unchanged. Wneat-No spring 75ssc; No.
2 red wheat 753sc. Corn-No. 2 237Sc. Oats
Lard at IS 80. Short rib sides, loose, at 81 50
GA IS. Shoulders, boxed, 81 2004 80. Short
clear sides, boxed, at S. 0505 10. Whisky at
81 o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26

Sheek. The building fronts twenty eight
ieet on Forsyth street and runs back one
hundred feet 1t was formerly occupied
by the Einney carriage factory.
Secretary Of War Proctor has directed
that draws be put in all bridges over the
| Ocmulgee river between Macon and Haw-
kinsville which at present interfere with
the navigation Of the stream. Aessrs. Har-
us and Rogers Of Macon viii appear with
Congressman Blount before the appropria-
ton and river and harbor committees in
Washington, and will use all means ia their
power to secure liberal appropriation for
the clearing out of the river and making it
| navigable.
A party of men living at Tweed went
SEEMING last week. In the evening the fisher
men left their clothes in charge of Bill and
Llge Currills. These two built fire, and,
being under the influence of John Barley
corn. it was not long before they were fast
asleep. In the meantime the fire had ignited
the clothes Of the seiners, and In a few sec
onds nothing but ashes remained. One Of
the Currills was awakened by the fire burn
lug his feet, and thereby saved his life and
brothers. The feelings of the men on their
return can better be imagined than de-
scribed. All had to make for home as best
they could.
One day last week Masters Willie White
and Walter Booth of Watkinsville went
hunting with parlor rife. After shooting
at birds for some time they grew tired Of
the sport. and concluded TO return home
While in the garden back of their home,
Walter stuck the iron rod, used for clean
ing the gun, in the ground for Willie to
shoot at. Willie aimed and fred, striking
the rod. The ball glanced and killed rab-
bit sitting in the corner of the fence, some
distance away. When the ball struck the
rabbit he made several death struggles
thus showing his whereabouts to the boys.
1t was remarkable shot, and vouched for
by persons Of veracity.
A short time before Christmas, Walter J.
and Mrs. Grower of the Tallokas district
of Brooks, went on visit to Florida. Be-
fore going, Mr., Grower moved his chick
ems TO j. j. Moran's for safe-keeplng, That
is, all but one old hen. This hen secreted
herself in closet in the house and re-
manned there sixteen days, when the family
returned and found her. She was wasted
away to mere skeleton, having had neither
food nor drink in that time The other
chickens were brought home and the skele-
ton was turned out with them. The first
thing she did was to whip two of the biggest
hens in the bunch after which exploit she
turned her attention to food.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Jan ~
-146 bales cotton, Il bales burlaps, IS bbs fIonr
doz brooms, cases cheroots, 40 pxgs Tobacco y
box tel pins. 20 crates sewing machines, 20 boTes
medicines, II stoves, car paper.
Fer SaVanneh, Florida and Western Railway
boxes oranges, 2 bbs spirits turpentine, GO bbIS
oil, 200 jacket cans, IT'S bbls potatoes. 1870 bbs
grlts bdls paper, cases shoes, bales hides
crates boxes, 45 cars lumber, / car b h goods
500 sacks cotton seed meal, cars wood, % nI(css
mdse, so bbls oranges, 10 boxes vegetables. car
cattle. "a
Per Central Railroad, Jan 25-1, 1856 bales cot.
ton. is bales yarn, 12S bales WOOL bales hides
pkgs paper, 90 lbs lard, $500 lbs bacon, ia
bbls rosin, 10 boxes fruit, S4I bales hay. half
bbls whisky, bbls whisky, 2 bbls syrup. AK
hbls flour, II cars lumber, 81 cords wood an
bols grits, Is casks clay, bbls vegetables, ga
pigs mdse, 4 buggies, empty bbls, Is pkeS
plows, cars cotton seed, "a boxes hardware "a
tons pig iron, $50 bbs cotton seed oil, 40 boxes
starch, 3 cars brick, 3 bales plaids.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26
just Opened at silva's.

A new lot of Lamps, all kinds, fine line
Brass Fire Sets, Fire Dogs and Tenders
Coal Vases and Plate Warmers, second
lot.
Rodgers English Cutlery, Carving Sets.
etc. SiIUer Plated Ware, Forks and Spoons
Sets.
Dinner, Chamber, Tea, Fish, Game.
Salad, Ice Cream. Examine our rich Cut
Glass. Large variety of Art Pottery.
English, French. German, Japanese and
American.
Dolls and Toy Tea Sets at reduced prices
Plush Dressing Cases cheap. Our sale of
Dinner, Tea, and Chamber Sets has been
large, but we have lots left, which will be
sold at popular prices. Don't fail to see
Silva's stock on lower and upper floors.
l40 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26

currency, SO, 80, 900. Government bonds dull
and barely steady; four per cents 12fls; four
and half per cent. coupons 1924. State bonds
neglected.
The stock market developed more activity
to-day than it has done on Saturday for many
weeks, and more strength than on any previous
day this week. London was a moderate seller
OF its specialties, but offerings were aborbed
without effort, and the attitude of foreigners
had no apparent effect upon dealings, and
there was little trading for other outside cen.
tiers, though Boston was again liberal buyer
OF Sugar Refneries, purchasing being accom-
panied by a rumor of an agreement between
re1neries. The large increase In bank reserves
removes all fear Of a monetary squeeze for
long time to come, and upon the issue of the
statement to-day buying became more pro-
nouneed, and the upward movement was accele-
rated. Manhattan suddenly doomed up as
leader of the advance today, but low-priced
shares, however. again absorbed most of the
special attention and were steadily bought, all
OF the important gains for the day outside of
Manhattan being in those stocks. Reading was
by far the most active stock and touched 40.
Final changes are all in the direction of higher
figures tonight, and Manhattan rose s5E, Sugar
2, and Tennessee Coal preferred ~ per cent.
The total sales of stocks aggregated l37, 900
shares. The following were the closing quota
tons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26
ding fut lres ranged as follows:

CECINNATI. Jan. 25.-F1our dull. Wheat
dull and lower; No. red 76D77l6c. Corn dull
and heavy; No. mixed &c. Oats quiet; No.
2 mixed 25c. Provisions-Pork quiet at $40 %.
Lard easier at S. S0@5 80. Bulk meats steady
aud unchanged; short ribs 81 9505 90. Bacon
quiet and unchanged; short clear 625. Whisky
tlrm at 81 O2. Hogs easier; common and light
50 1908 90, packing and butchers SO S0G13 IS.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 25.-Elour unchanged. Wheat
was again lower, the close being May Sc and
July &c lower than yesterday; No red, cash,
1850; January delivery closed at 771sc, May de-
livery 7S1Ic bid, June delivery 1885, 7S16c asked,
July delivery 77407Sc Corn easier; No. ,
mixed, cash, 264c; January delivery closed at
261I9025Mc, February delivery 265ac bid, March
delivery 263sc bid May delivery use bid. Oats
lower; No 2, cash, zoe, May delivery 22c.
Whisky at 81 o. Provisions quiet and weak,
With a moderate job business: Pork at
$40 25010 2716 Lard, prime steam at S. so.
Dry salt meats-shoulders at 81 l21S614 25,
longs ana ribs s. 25@D5 3716, short clear S. so.
Bacon-boxed shoulders 81 311S, longs and ribs
"a 6504 50, short clear S. 80. Hams at SO ESQ
New ORLEANS, Jan. 25.-Coffee steady;
Rio cargoes. common to prime 161S620lkc.
Sugar, Louisiana open kettle, strong and active;
tully far to prime 1884 l5-s6c, good common
4 9-l6@4s4c; centrifugals heavy; choice white
. 3-16(g5Ac; choice yellow clarified 15-16M6c.
Molasses unchanged; fermenting at 10000;
Louisiana centrifugals, choice 29c, good prime
230D25c. Syrup, Louisiana Soc.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 25.-Wheat quiet; No. red,
75c. Corn quiet; No. 2, mixed 33c. Oats firm;
No. 2, mixed 24c. Provisions unchanged and
quiet: Bulk meats-clear sides S. %, clear rib
S4 rs, shoulders 81 so. Mess pork, $40. Sugar
cured hams, new $40 00D10 So packed Lard
prime steam, in tierces SO; Leaf in tierces 81 90
or 25.
BALTIMORE, JAN 25.-Flour dull; Howard
street and Western superfine go 25012 20; ex-
ira 81 9003 e.; family SO So; city mills, Rio
brands, extra 81 250G5 90. Wheat - Southern
wanted; Fultz 74@64c; Longberry 75065c;
Western dull and weak No. winter red. on
spot and January delivery S040S015c. Corn
Southern strong; white 36QD40c; yellow 35038c;
Western easy.
NAVAL STORES.
New YORK, Jan 25. noon.-Spirits turpentine
nominal at 42O421ac. Rosin firm at 81 20A
2212.
500 p. m.-Rosin dull but steady at 81 300
% for common to good strained. Spirits tur-
pentine dull and nominal
CHARLESTON, Jan. 2j.-Spirits turpentine
nominal at 41c. Resin firm; good strained at
WILMINGTON, Jan. 25.-Spirits turpentine
firm at Csc. Resin firm; strained Csc good
strained 81 bid. Tar firm at 81 so. Crude tur-
pentine firm; hard 81 90 yellow dip and virgin
81 20.
New York, Jan. 25.-Rice in fair demand and
steady.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 25.-Rice unchanged; or.
binary to good 314@315c.
PETROLEUM.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25-Petroleum market
opened steady at 1864, but after first sales be-
came strong and advanced to 1864 Trading
then fell off, and the market closed firm at
1868.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26
MARITIME MISCELLANY

London, Jan 2S-Steamer ITALIA C3rl fro,,
Savannah for Reval. before reported asboraa
near the latter place, lies in worse positiono
Two hundred more bales of cotton have -
landed. The cotton remaining on board of ber
is submerged. u Her
Snip Dominion Nor. Eriksen, at Barrow fror,
Pensacola. fouled British schr Janet Johnson
and lost bowsprit. oh
. Key West, Jan 22-Bark Bridesmaid f9r,
Davis, from Pensacola for Rotterdam. is ASH,
on tennessee Reef. Assistance is with her
baltimore, Jan 23-Steamer James Ti,-n,.
Sbr), smith, from Garrucha, is aground 90 nnipta
below. She will have to lighter; no dama macs
she reports morning 22d, Cape Henry bear;15V5,.
west halr south (true) 2S miles, saw a sunkass
tourmasted schooner in the track of vessels.
TO an appearance recent occurrence S'
Wilmington, n G, Jan 23-Schr ] Hov,o,
Leeds, CrAnmer, hence for Darien has been -
collision with schr Martha. from Charleston fa ~
New6ern, and the Leeds lost her boat. The
Martina lost bowsprit and both masts, At tbo
time of the collision the Martha was at anebor'
New York, Jan 23-Schr Arvesta. MOI
AshePoo, @. days with phosphate rock :
bound to Barren Island. Reports had hes,I,
NV gales and extreme cold weather; ancborsy
of the bar morning of I'D and several of ~
crew were frost bitten while furling sails VIC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26
SirOcco Tea.

India and Ceylon Tea, imported and sold
by the growers, Davidson & Co., of 1886
Broadway, N. Y. Each packet sealed
"Sirocco," and contents guaranteed abso-
lutely pure. The fashionable tea of Europe,
and rapidly becoming the favorite in
America at 60, soc. and 81 90 per pound.
Savannah agents, Lippman Bros. Lippman
Block, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26

NAVAL SroREs-The market for spirits tur-
pentine was quiet, but steader at the decline
There was some little inquiry, but with no dis
position on the part of holders to press sales
The sales during the day were 300 casks at 3Sc
opening call the market was reported steady at
3Sc for regulars. At the last call it closed firm
at 3Sc for regulars. Rosin-The market
was quiet and firm at quotations for the lower
grades, while the better qualities declined
slightly The sales during the day were about
1,l0J barrels AT the Board of Trade on the first
call the market was reported firm at the fol
lowing quotations: A, b, c, D and E 81 05, F
SO 80, 50 So, window glass So so, water white
81 IS. AT the second call it closed firm, with
sales of 406 barrels, at for n 81 so, window glass
Ss75, water white 80 IS. Other grades were
unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Chattahoochee, for New York
W Hawkins, Miss r E Houghton, Rev E G
Houghton, Smith, Barr Glen, Mr. and Mrs
McHary and family, Chas D Schriener, Miss Z
l. Schriener, and steerage.
Per steamship Nacooche from New York
Mrs c Hutchinson, B Tansick. w Gilman and
wife, Miss Gilman, P McLueva, G Hadley, W
Caldwell, Q b Caldwell f A Caldwell, f Cook
and wife, f Gorham and wife, q Riggs, Miss
Thorn, Mrs W w Thorn, Mr. Hasbacker and
wife, VIM Cassell J Thompson, o NJ Crosby and
wife, W q Smith, w H Price, Green, J Cox, e
Jones' u Ostood, Dugan, Eliza Taylor (coD, A
Hlchter, + Linden, j Mcfarland, and 6steerage,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


New YoRK, Jan. %, noon.-Stocks opened
firm. Money easy at 21sGl3 per cent. Exchange
bonds neglected. State bonds dull and barely
steady.
500 p. m.-Exchange closed quiet but firm
at u s3lsGD4 s71s Money easy at 1908 per
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26
NOTICE To MARINERS

branch of the United States Hydrogranb,.
office has been established in the Custom H6nsS
at Savannah. Notice to mariners, pilot chsrts
and all nautical information will be furnisbaJ
masters of vessels free of charge. Captains a.
requested to call at the Office '''e
JOHN WATERS
Ensign U S n in charge, pro tenn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26
EXPORTS

Per steamship Chattahoochee, fog New York
lib bales upland cotton, $50 bales domestics <
bbls oil, 122 bales sea island cotton turtles Z
refrgerators strawberries, 1888 feet lumber IN
bbls spirits turpentine, 331 bbls rice 70 bbls fish
$40 bblS rosin, 1865 bbls cotton seed oil, Is hhIs
pitch, II bbs oranges. 1866 crates oranges S9
crates vegetables, 40 pkgs mdse, bales hides
1919 tons pig iron.
d Fer bark Ebenezer Norl, for Rotterdam
$3.50 bbls rosin, weighing 1863 us pounds~Jno
Turton's Sons. 1'
Per schr S J Fooks for Baltimore-8Oi COO
feet p p lumber.