davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-06-13
Visitors Not wanted at the Picnic

PIERRE, s. D. June H. Humps
band of hostile Indians. which are camped
at the mouth of Gheery Creek, on the
north side OF Cheyenne River, are having
a big feast and sundanee. lasting since
Sunday. A large number OF visitors
went from this city to see the doings.
knowing that several companies OF troops
were stationed there, but when they
reached the ground found that the Chey-
enne River was swollen so that it was i'm
possible to cross, but the hostiIes warned
them that if any attempt was made tn
cross the river serious results would fol
low. They returned this evening, a dis
lance of 100 mills, bringing the intel
, 1890-06-13

Topeka, Kas., June IA joint con.
ference OF delegates from the Farmers
Alliance, Industrial Union, Farmers
Mutual Benefit Association. Industrial
Grange, Union Labor and Knights OF
Labor is holding a session 10 this city.
The meeting so far has been strictly Sc
cret, but it is learned hat it has been de
cided to put full state. congressional and
county tickets in the field. A state con
y~ention will be called.
, 1890-06-13

WEST POINT, June l2-The last
exercises are over and another class has
gone forth. Rev. Edward Everett Hale
addressed the graduates this afternoon in
behalf Of the board of visitors, conclud.
ing with the sentiment, stand by your
country, bows" which was received by the
cadets with loud applause.
Secretary of War Proctor told them
that 10 times of peace were the hardest
duties for army officers. There is no
doubt of their record In time of war.
Since the days OF Miles Standish there
has been no period of forty years in which
we had not been obliged to call upon an
able general to command our armies in
war,
When Gen. Sherman was introduced
he said he would first have to apologize
for appearing in civilian dress. but [ tell
you, said the general, you will be glad
to follow my example when you have
served fifty years as | have done today"
At this announcement the audience sent
up a mighty shout of congratulation on
the old warriors semi centennial.
Il have seen fifty such classes as
this leave here" added General Sherman.
Il am pleased to see such a large audience
to day. Times have changed since fifty
years 20, but the appearance Of the
CORPS OF cadets has remained almost the
same since the organization of the
academy in 1878 In conclusion General
Sherman said the graduates must not be-
come impatient OF promotion. Gems.
Grant, Sheridan and himself never com
manded q company until the war broke
out. He advised the cadets to trust in
God and serve their country faithfully.
The corps then marched back to the
barracks, The order of the day was read
and the cadets dismissed. The bows
hurried away to pack their trunks and
put on civilian dress and a few hours
later were on their way to New York.
, 1890-06-13
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

1t is reported that James Munro, chief
of the London police. has resigned In
consequence of a quarrel with the gov
IN regarding the regulations
adopted on the occasion of the demonstra
ton in Hyde park, Saturday.
Yesterdays temperature-New York
6s. New Orleans rs. st Louis &c, Gin.
cinnati &C, Chicago &c, Winnipeg 7s.
, 1890-06-13

FIR household goods or
merchandise of any de-
CyipfiOn. Terms reason
able and Insurance effected
tChen desired. W arehoHses
On Cheyenne y Northern
track. Call and get esti-
mates. Cheyenne CONNER
ctal company.
, 1890-06-13
Catholic Hospital Burned.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, June l2.-By the
PROMPT and herioc work OF thirty sisters
in the Catholic Mercy hospital here forty
patients were saved from horrible deaths
this morning. AT $3.50 this morning one
of the sisters was awakened BY smoke and
discovered fire in the closet of her room.
An alarm was sounded and the work of
removing the patients began and was sue
c~esstully accomplished. One nun called
Sister Mary Irene, and whose name was
Ellen hurry, persisted. Loss on the
building $40 600
, 1890-06-13
Her Husbands Head IN Court.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June l2.-Mrs.
John Valentine has been defeated in her
suit to recover 81 900 life insurance held
by Aer husband, who died a year ago, The
defense was that Valentine, who was a
commercial traveller. had committed sui, ide
by shooting himself in the head. To prove
that he had died from other causes the
wife had her husbands BODY exhumed and
the head cut of and brought into court.
where it rested on her counsel's desk
The head showed many signs of decom
position and its production in cour caused
a marked stir
, 1890-06-13

CHICAGO, June l2.-At a meeting of
the worlds fair stockholders this after
noon l26 men were present who held
proxies for ne irly all the stock OF the alb
sent thousands. The number of shares
voted was 1913. 75S. A proposition was
made to double the capital stock. making
the total $40. 0OO, 900 instead of s., OOO,-
600. 1t was unanimously adopted, as
was also one changing the name of
Worlds FIX nsition of 1892 to World
Columbia tx position"
, 1890-06-13

ST. LOUIS, June l2.-Mile and seventy
yards-Solid Silver won, Castaway second,
John Morris third. Time, ISL.
st. Louis cakes, 3-year-old- FLIES, mile
and a half-Daisy F. won, Lulu B. sec
ond, Miss Maud third. Time. 2:44I.
Three-fourths of a mile-Sister Linds
won, Average second, Bramblebush third.
Time, l:l9.
Mile and an eighth-Glockner won,
Wahoo second, others drawn. Time. 200.
Mile-Workmate won, Little Crete
second, Cecil b. third. Time, 1851.
, 1890-06-13

BALTIMORE, June l2.-The legislative
committee investigating State Treasurer
Archer's affairs today completed the work.
The total amount Of the defalcation was
1892, 40l. The committee says the funds
were used by Archer to pay off personal
Indebtedness incurred as far back as the
time he represented the second district in
congress.
, 1890-06-13

CLEVELAND, June l2.-James T.
O'Day, a former employee, to lay called on
President Tyler OF the Tyler Wire com
pany and pulling oat a revolver demanded
a check for 81 900. After some argu-
ment they adjourned to the c~ompany's
office, where the check was drawn. When
ODay presented it at the bank he was
arrested,
, 1890-06-13

CHICAGO, June l2.-An evening paper
says a rival OF the great cracker trust
known as the New York Biscuit company
having gobbled up most OF the Eastern
houses came here and bought up the
Kennedy company, but failed in its
negotiations With another large concern
Dake & Co. The trust company has de-
clared war and the Dake people have re-
taliated by organizing a combination
among several large Western manufactur-
ers. A sharp fighS in prices is looked for.
, 1890-06-13

ST. PETERSBURG. June l2.-The gov
ernment has received information that a
new movement against the life of the
czar is contemplated. The guards in the
palace aud at all th, approaches have been
doubled. A number of arrests have been
made of persons who are suspected of
being connected with the movement.
, 1890-06-13

ALBANY, Ogn., June l2.-Near Le-
banon this morning Mrs. Turnsbaugh
shot and killel Ter husband and then sui
cided. Mrs. Turnsbaugh suspected her
husband of being on intimate terms with
her sister, who was living with them, and
this morning finding them in a compro-
missing position the shooting occurred.
, 1890-06-13

LONDON, June l2.-The trial Of the
libel suit brought by George Washington
Butter6eld against the Financial Ne,os
for publishing articles declaring a mining
operation in America. in which the
I~la'nriff was :rtercsted was a wild and
impudent sch.ne, ended in a verdict for
the NEWSPAPER.
, 1890-06-13

DENVER, June ia Las Vegas, N.
NJ, special says: A collision between
two freight trains near Ortez yes
terday resulted in the instant death Of
two hremen named Ed Hoffman and j.
Nicholson Hoffman was recently from
Kansas City and Nicholson from San
Francisco. The cause of the collision is
mt known.
, 1890-06-13

CHICAGO, June l2.-At a meeting to-
night the National Furniture Manu-
facturer's Association decided to increase
prices after the LIST of the month. The
increase is, in the language OF the resolu-
ton, to be sufficient to cover the in
creased cost OF materials and enable the
manufacturers to make a living profit"
, 1890-06-13

CLEVELAND. June l2.-0'Brien's wild
ness gave Chicago (Brotherhood) a VIC
tory V e the Clevelauds today.
Cleveland .........3 . o U | 0 O. 6
Chicago..-.......2 042 0 l I'll
Base hits Chicago IL. Cleveland IL.
Errors -Chicago 3. Cleveland I. Batter
ies-O'Brieu. Sutaliffe and Barston, Bald
win and Farrell. Umpires Ferguson
and Holbert.
, 1890-06-13

BROOKLYN, June l2.-The nasty
mist made it most disagreeable at the
League game today. Attendance 600.
Brooklyn---.....0 ! | 4 1 / 0 x-l2
New York.......0 2 20 l 90 0 ! . 6
Errors-Brooklyn |, New York G. Err
rors-Brooklyn s, New FORK 4. Batteries
-Lovett and Bushong, Rusie and Buck
ley. Umpires-McQuai lie aud Powers.
, 1890-06-13

CHICAGO, June l2.-The base ball
games at Boston, Buffalo, Rochester and
Brooklyn we're postponed on account of
raIp
, 1890-06-13

BROOKLYN, June l2-The Giants
Players team and the Brooklyns had 9
desperate struggle today, but good batting
won the game for the visitors. Attend.
ance, 700.
BROOKLYN. ........O IOOOll .
New York........O 0 / / 3 0 2 ~ I
Base hits-Brooklyn s, New York 10.
Errors-Brooklyn 9, New York 6. Bat
teries-Van Haltren and Kinslow, Crane
and Brown. Umpires - Knight and
Jones.
, 1890-06-13

Job Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1890-06-13

Good price paid for white rags at
Leader Office.
, 1890-06-13
BASE BALL.
Cincinnati 8, Cleveland o.

CINcINNATI. June l2.-The Cleve-
land League club lost the game this af-
ternoon through their inability to bat
Rhines' pitching. Attendance, 1900.
Cincinnati ..............3 0 0 0 3 o p s
Cleveland. 0 0 0 0 0 o. o
Seven Innings-rain. Hits-Cinciunati
10, Cleveland /. Errors-Cincinnati j,
Cleveland 3. Batteries-Rhines and
HARRINGTON, Beatin and thinner. Um-
pire-McDermott.
, 1890-06-13

Louisville l, Toledo o.
st. Louis-St. Louis 5, Columbus |:
, 1890-06-13

CHICAGO. June l2.-The local League
club did as they pleased with Schmitt'
delivery this afternoon and won with ease.
Attendance, 1000.
Chicago...-.-....1 3 S 3 0 Ale
Pittsburg--".-...l o 0 0 L
Base hits-Chicago Is. Pittsburg 10.
Errors-Chicago /, PIttsburg 5. Bat.
teries - Hutchinson and Kittredge,
Schmitt and Decker. Umpire-Lynch.
, 1890-06-13
STORAGE

Soda water at Towslae's,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-10
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1890.

(Norl, Garrison, Pensacola; Matteo r AUS. Ro-
Dimes do
22i-Arrived. bark Chieftain Br,. Fulton,
Pensacola.
.Ashep'ol. S C, Jan ARRIVED, schr Arvests,
Mott, Port ROYAL. sc
Baltimore, Jan CLEARED, schr Emma c Mid
dleton, Banks, savannah. and sailed.
Brunswick. Jan Sailed, stmrS Matthew
BeddingtOn (Brl. Stainthorn, Bremen; bark
Corona (Norl. Petersen. Maceio; brig Jolle (Nor).
Larsen. Rosario: J l. Bowen. Ray. New York:
Georgetta Lawrence. Wyatt do; Abble Stubs,
Pendleton. New Haven; Flora Rogers, Rogers.
do; VIM F Green & Son. Barter, Boston; Jno c
Sweeney, Higbee. Philadelphia.
Cleared. bark Lima tNorl Hansen. Queenstown
twas reported cleared 2d for Nalencia.l
Beaufort, G. Jan Arrived, Schr Cherubim,
Nelson, West Indies.
Charleston, Jan Arrived, bark Nadia (Nor),
Schelderup, Tybee.
Galveston, Jan SAILED, schr John Rose,
Allen, Pensacola.
Georgetown, C, Jan ARRIVED, schrs Nellie
FLOYD, Johnson, New York; 9TH, Morancy,
Wilson, Humacoa.
Newport News. Jan SAILED. steamship Ma
harajah (hrl for Sebastopol.
Port Royal, S c, Jan 7-Cleared, stmrs Hessle
(Brh Wilson, Newcastle. r; Roseville (Br),
Blake, United King dom; bark Vaeni tNor), Bel,
do.
Arrived. brig Eunice II Adams (whaler), Mar
tin, with about $50 bbls oil.
All schoOners reported at Bay Point have
sailed for destinations
Philadelphia, Jan Arrived, schr Lizzie
Dewey Burdge, Savannah.
st augustine, Jan Arrived, schr Louise
hastings, Hutchins Perth Amboy.
Vineyard Haven, Jan Arrived schr Stephen
Hart, Pearson, Pensacola for Boston and
sailed.
New York, Jan 9-Arrived, steamships Gallia,
Liverpool; Circassla. Glasgow.
Arrived out, Aller for Bremen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-10
RECEIPTS

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Jan 0
-293 bales cotton, keg honey lots h goods
b0ls hams boxes bacon, cases cigarettes, 8
crates wagons, % pkgs tobacco lot buggies 4
crates wheels, pr shafts, 40 sacks peanuts, 10
sac s potatoes, Q cases calico, cars pyrites, 10
bales 6urlaps, bbls flour, 8 bales waste.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Jan 9-5O4 bales cotton, 80 cars lumber, organ,
,705 boxes oranges, 81 bbls oranges ~ coops
poultry, bales hides 45 bbls spirits turpentine,
1856 bbls ro>in, boxes eggs, caddies tobacco.
30 boxes whet stones, 3 pkgs pork, Dbl drugs,
| Dbl sausage, bbls vegetables, rolls W paper,
a. boxes vegetables 200sacks cotton seed, 5 rolls
sacks, Dbl rice, springs, II bbls syrup, 1 sack
wax, lots mdse
Per Central Railroad, Jan 9-635 bales cotton.
60 bbls spirits turpentne, 1901 bbls rosin, car
iron 80 bales warn, $50 bales domestics, 10 bds
leather, p bales hides Is bales paper 43 bbs
manganese, 1871 pkgs tobacco, 5000 lbs bacon,
$50 lbs lard Z bbls fruit, 1911 bales hay, l12-
600 lbs bran, bhs whisky, . hf bbis whisky, 40
head stock, Dbl syrup 80 bbls -four, boxes W
ware, IL cars lumber, Is bushels rice, { bales
Irvine, car lumber, 10 cases liquor, Dbl S
cane, III bbls vegetables, 3 boxes wax. ~ pcs
mchy. buggy, 1912 bushels corn, 300 bbls grts,
165 pkgs mdse, ~ bales paper stock, iron safe,
90 bbls cotton seed oil, rs boxes hardware B kegs
W lead. pkgs plows. car pipe, II bales plaids,
80 bales wool, 50 pkgs furniture 14s tons pig
iron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-10

western 26l513Oc. Hops strong. Coffee-op-
tons opened steady, l541a0 points down; closed
barely steady, l0Gl5 points down, cables quiet;
January delivery Is sab 90c. February de-
livery is S5c, April delivery Is S5Gl6 Doc, May
delivery 10 s5G1l 9oc; spot Rio quiet and easier
fair cargoes 1880. Sugar, raw firmer and
active; IA refining, 3 3-16c; centrifugals, 96S
test. 5szc; refined closed firm and in goo de-
mand Molasses-Foreign nominal; New Or
leans open kettle, good to fancy, quiet Petro-
leum closed steady but quiet; crude, IN barrels,
at Parker's, - 80; refined, here 81 80, Phila-
delphIa So 50, Baltimore 81 so. Cotton seed oil
closed strong at 2Sc for crude. 3ic for yellow.
Tallow easy. Pork active and stron GER Beef
stron ser. Beef hams quiet Tierced beef slow.
Cut meats quiet; picked shoulders 4I4c; picked
bellies 5l46l5SSc; picked hams 6l3c. MiddleS
quiet. Lard quiet but stronger; western steam
Is; city steam s. 20; options-February de-
delivery SIS IS, March delivery So 81 May de-
livery So II, July delivery SO /; refined quiet,
to the continent So O5GD6 80. FreightS to Liver
pool closed firm; cotton, per steam, 14d; grain,
sad.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Moderate trading charac-
terized the wheat market to-day, though at
times very quiet feeling existed. There was
no special feature to trading. The market
opened about 3sc higher and ruled steady and
firm most of the session, though outside figures
were not sustained, prices receding Loose and
the closing was about 1sD14c higher an yes
terday. A good trade was reported IN corn,
and the feeling was strong, higher prices being
the rule on all futures A very firm undertone
prevailed, and considerable quantities were
purchased for country account. The market
opened shade above the closing of yesterday,
was firm, advanced in all 14034c, ruled steady.
and closed Loose higher than yesterday. Oats
were stronger, and 1S69Ac higher There was
a fair business in May, but the demand was
not of sufficient magnitude TO cause a material
advance. Only a moderate trade was reported
in mess pork The feeling was firm, and prices
we're advanced 250S0c, more particularly on
deferred deliveries. and was fairly well sup
ported to the close. Trading in lard was
limited, and there was no material change to
note. Prices ruled 21aG5c higher. In short ribs
only a fair business was transacted Prices
ruled 5010c higher, and the market closed
steady.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged. WLeat-No. spring
s4c No. I'd 75}4c. Corn - No. 2, 39LEc.
Oats-No. 2. 204@204c. Mess pork 50 so.
Lard IS s095 S21a. Snort rib sides, loose,
81 1904 80 Shoulders, boxed, unchanged.
Short clear sides, boxed. unchanged. Whisky at
81 OF.
Leading fut lres ranged as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-10
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Beaufort, G, Jan 7-Schr Cherubim, Capt
Nelson, from the West Indies, which arrived at
this port to-day, reports In lat 33 30 ~ lon 20 81
W, p m, Nov %, passed a schooner whose
decks were even with the water; foremost all
head gone; two-thirds mainmast standing; miz-
n, with spanker and rigging attached, along
side. AT = m passed large schooner wrecked.
Owing to darkness could not get name Of vessels.
They had not long been left.
Jacksonville, Jan Capt Smith of schr Flor.
ence & Lillian, at this port 4th from New York,
reports Jan !, 3 a m, when 60 miles f. of Tybee
Island. his vessel was in collision with an I'M
known bark. The schooner had mizzen top
masts, main gaff and channels to mizzen rig.
ging carried away, besides other damage of a
slight nature. The vessels came together
broadside on. Damage to bark unknown; she
had no lights.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
NEW York. Jan. 8, noon.-Stocks opened
Ion. 81 s1Ik04 sl3l; short, S4 s5A@4 SOC.
Coyernment bonds dull but firm State bonds
dull but steady. ....o..
rr;e - Richm d & w. Pr.
Cr,cago & Norm 1905 Terminal. .....- 2i9s
IaTe Shore -. 1913 Western Un'on.'' oa74
s.oo n m.-Exchange quiet and firm. Money
easy at 36I6 per cent. Sub-treasury balances
Coin, sf6l, 600; currency, s6,4ol,ooo. 10Y
ernment bonds dull hut steady; four per Genus
% I5s. four and half per cent. coupons lOi4-
State bonds dull but firm - ,.,o,-
4fter the animation Of yesterday the STOCK
.Sa,aS,e,. tone outside of Reading which. now
s svty vas well held and maintained within a
small fraction throughout the entire ed day w. I bt
so,,eections In it to-day were less tina one
fourth that of yesterday, and accounted Tor
ereater portion of the decrease in the BUSINESS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-10
MEMORANDA.

Boness, Jan ARRIVED, steamship Helmsley
CBr), Bryant, Port Royal, S G; 4th, bark Icarus
(Br), Trefry Fernandina for Rosario.
Barcelona, Dec 29-Sailed, bark Preciosa Gus),
Samulin, Savannah.
Bahia, Dec 14-Sailed, bark Russell CNor)
Ercks n, Tybee.
Carthagena, Jan 2-Sailed, bark Eure CRus)
st Simons.
Geestemunde, Jan ARRIVED, bark Atlantic
Ger. Bottle, Pensacola.
Gibraltar Dec 3O--Passed bark Maria Lau-
retta Utah. Olivari, Pensacola for Genoa
Montevideo. Dec 9--Sailed, bark Australia
Nor) Bergh. Pensacola
Rotterdam, Jan ARRIVED, bark Normanvik
(Nor) Alfsen, Savannah
Rio Janeino, Dec l5--Arrived, bark Alice
(Port), Azevedo Savannah.
Sailed 18th, ship Gladstone (Br), Hepburn,
Pensacola.
Ensenada, Nov 1s-clsared banks jerusalem
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-10
fut res ranged as follows:
Closing.

CINCISNATI. Jan 9.-Flour quiet Wheat
scarce; No. o. red &c oats steady and firm firm;
SO 62l6. Lard stronger at IS TO- Bulk meats
steady. Bacon steady. Whisky steady at 81 OF.
Hogs active; packing and butchers % 6o.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9.-lHlour unchanged. Wheat
fuctuated, but closed higher than yesterday;
No. red, cash 713sQ7716c; May delivery SOS n
Sic, closed at S1Gel8c; January closed at 500
elsewhere caused sharp advances ana strong
market; No. , mixed, cash, S514M253sc; Feb
ruary delivery 25Ad2 i14c, closed 26Ac bid.
Oats strong but slow; No. 2 cash 20c bid, Jan
uary 204c bid, May delivery 2l4c asked.
Whisky closed unchanged at 81 o. Provisions
firm but slow: Pork, JOB lots 81 6219GD9 rs, Lard
nominal; prime steam, So 40. Dry salt meats
loose thirty-day meat: shoulders So IS, longs
and ribs "A 20, short clear 81 95. Bacon
boxed shoulders at 81 $780, 81, longs ana ribs
s. 3715@D5 80, short clear 50 65Q5 70. Hams,
SO 25G0l2 25.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 9-Flour firmer. Wheat
Southern nearly nominal; Fultz 720182c, Long
berry 730S4c; Western steady No. winter
red, on spot and January delivery 7SNGle79c.
Corn-Southern frmer; white, 30G937c; yellow,
3003jc; Western firmer.
LOUISVILLE, Jan 9-Cirain unchanged: Wheat
No. cred, 75c. Corn-No. mixed Sic Oats
No. =. mixed 24d241sc. Provisions closed
sides, packed, SO So Lard. prime steam, in
tierces SO.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9.-Coffee closed quiet;
Rio lin cargoes) common TO prime, $4,000 &c
Sugar active and strong; Louisiana open KETTLE
strictly prime 44c, prime 4lsc; Louisiana
centrifugals off white 1906 5-16c choice yellow
clarified &c, prime yellow clarified 13-i6c.
Molasses steady and firm; Louisiana open
kettle common to good prime 1SGD35c-uone
of the higher goods offering; centrifugals,
choice 29c, strictly prime 2I095c. Syrup,
2601.0c.
NAVAL STORES.
New YoRK, Jan. 8. noon.-Spirits turpentine
quiet and unchanged at 4419@45c. Rosn steady
but slow at 81 20Ql 2219.
500 p. IN -Rosn quiet for common to good
strained. Spirits turpentine quiet.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 9.-Turpentine steady at
Acc. Rosin firm; good strained at Csc.
WILMINGTON, Jan. 9.-Splrts turpentine
firm at 42c Rosin firm; strained Csc, good
strained 81. Tar firm at 81 80. Crude tur-
pentine firm; hard ~ 20, yellow dip and virgin
81 20.
NEW YoRK, Jan. Office quiet and steady.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 9.-Rice dull; ordinary
to good 3A03Nc.
PETROLEUM.
NEW YORK, Jan. Q. -Petroleum market
opened irreguIarly. Spot oil opened steady at
1928, and moved up slightly on light trading,
closing firm at 1895, February option opened
firm at 1885, declined to 1925, then rallied, and
closed firm at l0l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-10
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

branch Of the United States photographic
office has been estabis ned in the Custom House
at Savannah. Notice TO mariners. pilot charts,
and all nautical Information will be furnished
masters of vessels free of charge Captains are
requested to call at the office.
JOHN 8 WATERS,
Ensign U S n. in charge, pro tenn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-10

Per steamship Tallahassee, from New York
C Cole, Miss NJ F DIcGowen II Lyons and
wife, w Austin, G Lyons, e Lyons, II Root, J
A Moore, Misses Lyons, Miss Walker, Rev L A
Lghthope, G Dreyfus, II Morris. Miller, II
Boice, b Thompson, Hrch, G st Clair, d
H Skiimore, NJ f McCrohan, 4 colored and II
steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-10

Steamship City Of Augusta, Askins. New York
&C G Anderson.
Schr Maud Snare, Lowell, Perth Amboy-
E Il Hunting & Co.
Bark Earl Mason, Nickerson, Providence
McDonough 6 Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-10
Fruit and Vegetable Market.

NEW York, jan All Florida oranges are
going out rapidly; fancy So 80; brights in lines
at 81 90; russets, So 50@3 90; choice beans,
Sd 0004 90; cucumbers and tomatoes, So 500
90 per crate; egg plants, 50 COOS 90 per bar
rel G. S. PALMER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-10
SPOKEN

Steamship Tallahassee, at this port, passed on
Jan $, at 1890 y m, schr Ann ] Trainor bound
north, Frying Pan lightsAip bearing SW by W,
81 miles distant, wished to be reported.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-10

ITO COUNTY OFFICERS Books and Blanks
l. required by county officers for the use of
the courts. or for Office use. supplied TO order by
the MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE,
Whitaker street. Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-10

Steamship AmaryIlis (BD, Genoa.
Ship Ceylon (Br) New York.
Bark Julius GPortl, Oporto.
Schr Edward $ Stearns, Darien.
Schr Effle Simmons, Darien.
Schr Aaron Reppard, Daren.
Schr Maud Snare Perth Amboy.
Schr Earl Mason. Providence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-10

~ As| CENTS WEEK will have the
b ~ MORNING NEWS delivered az
yourhous early EVERY MORN.
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