davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-12

THE FLORIDA .-Ex.
United States Senator Thos. NJ Nor
wood, Of Georgia. who 10 Legarded as
one OF the ablest lawyers in the South,
has been interviewed 10 segard to the
legality OF the recent election Of Som
ator Call, Of Florida. Mf. Norwood ig
clear In the cr.zian Ahat Ar. Call has
bean legally eiec.sS, and MIll be scat.
'ss-eheels ihsra 5a . eontess. he
= ths act OF Congress provides
.nst the candidate receiving major.
~ Of > Al 5Iun of the Legislature in
joint convention shall be the Senator.
and that Mr.. Call having received
such q majority he 10 uDquestion.
ably duly elected. A bare majority
OF the quorum of 81 would have
elected him. Mr.. Norwood says If
Governor Fleming should refuse 10
sign Mr.. Calls commission and q
contest ensues the Sensts would seat
Mf. Call oil the same.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-12
Gov. Fleming,s Appointments.

Gov. Fleming made the following
appointments last week: State Board
OF Health. First District. DR.. VIM.
NJ. Tate, Bridgeport, Harrison county,
for the term ending June 4, 1894 |;
DR.. l.. ID. Wilson. OF Wheeling. for
the term ending June l, 1895. SEQ.
opd District. DR.. l., S. Brock, of
MorRsDtown, for the term ending
June l, 1898. Third District. DR.. b.
+. Irons. OF Piokaway, Monroe coun-
~. for the term ending June l, 1898.
DR.. w. z. Ewing, OF Charleston e., for
the term ending June /. 1894. Fourth
District, DR.. Thomas =. Carpenter,
OF Pocs, Putnam county.
Board OF Regents for the schools of
the Deaf and Bind: w. s. Wiley,
New Martiusville. Wetzel county, TO
fill the vacancy caused by the deaf b Of
DR.. Bsird. OF Wheeling; DC. Casio,
Elizabeth, Writ county, to fill the va.
cauccy caused by the resignation Of
w. 7. Yickers.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-12

"A CALI In A CYCLoNR.-Mr. f.
e. Perry, . csttleznan OF The Choctaw
Natioa, tells . remafkable-story Of .
Cyclone which he witnessed In the
IDdias Territory. Said be: 1t was
shout 3 O'Clock on The afternoon OF
Friday, the ed, that dark clouds
appeared In the soath vest. aud In q
few moments the clouds susoet LIGHT
blue. and il seemed 90 IL they wore
On Gre with lightning. "A perfect
calm prevailed. and The boat was
su0ocaitng. The cloads seemed Ito
split in the middle, going east and
Northwest. Then I heard q low.
rumbiing noise hkeccoatisuous ,bun.
der. OnstAs prsirie~was bunch OF
cattle which hbslsngsd TO . man
named Corasug. The terrific wind. or
what wba. you might call tornado.
tftsd the cattle into the air some fifty
test and dashed them into the trees.
killing them outright. Now I am
going to tell 700 something that ma y
seem incredible. bu, is nevert heless the
Truth. l cav q calf carried up into the
CLOUDS &c disappear. The animal wen,
round and round in q circle until lost
to view. A vigilant ,earch was
made for the calf, but IL has never
been seen since. The wind tore
things up for mile or 30, whom II
spent its force. Rain and hail
followed in the wake OF the storm
and number OF trees were pproo, ed
The storm Was confined to the woods
and did not reach the crops In the
olearings.::'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-12

REMARKABLE STATEMENT FROM
JOHN BRowN's SOMA dispatch
from Hartford. Conn. to the Boston
Herald says: Many OF Connecticut
old.time aboitionists have greeted
Jason BrOwB, son OF John Brown,
the martyr Of Harper's Ferry, who
has been visiting hero for Two or
three days past. He Is q tall, bont
old gentleman, with white beard and
pale blue eyes, He dresses very
plainly and wears . big. broad brlm
felt hat and heavy cowhlde boots.
In referring to the slavery question
he gives this significant opinion: Il
believe that slavery was . ssc' ion,
evil, and that the people OF the
North were as much TO blame for its
long continuAn,S az the people Of the
South. WhyP Because the old slave
states Of Massachusetts, Connecticut,
Rhode Island, New York and Penn.
sylVRnia, when they found slavery no
longer profitable, sold their slaves TO
other people Of the South and peck
eted the money. To DO sure, a few
liberated their slaves, noticeably the
QuAksrS. We Of the North were
their holders, while the people Of the
South were their owners, and NO in
the var that followed went down int,
the red sea Of blood with the people
Ofitbe South. Today my sympatbieI
and those of the remaining member
OF my family are largely With "a,
people Who have suffered the more be.
cause Of the war
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-12
CONSUMPTION CURED. =:

Al old phvsseian, retired from praes ice.
having bad plsesd in his hauds By On Eat
vegetable remedy for the speedy and -.perms
neo. cure OF Consumption, Rsonshiifs. Ca.
farrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung
Ahertions. also pos tive ard radical .cuTe
for nervous Debility and ali nervous com
Plaists, after having tested s.its y onderful
orstve p wers in ,housands OF cases. has
his duty to make II Known to his ruf.
ring feflows. Actusted by this motive and
cud free OF charge, to all who desire IL. this
recipe. in German. Freuch or English, with
JUL directious for preparing and nsing. Sent
~ mail by Addressing with stamp naming
this paper. W. A. NoYEs,- $40 Powers
Block, Rochester " Y
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-12

INTERVAL RKvENU. COLLECT.
IoNs.-Tbe collections OF internal
revenue during theSErsl ten months
II the fiscal yeAf ended juno SO.iSDl.
we're $iI9.956,2 2l, an increase Of
$500, 4S3 az compared with the col.
!ectioas during the corresponding
period OF The previous year. The col.
Lotions wete a. Follows: On spirits
S6S,57O, O43. On increase OF eR.44S.
1853 on tobacco $37. s60,866, an in.
crease OK $438.95S; on fermented
liquors $22 $50 $40, an increase
OF $2.168.034; on oleomargarine
$2S0,76i. an inorease OF $3.50 .S45
on miscellaneous $233.76l, an
increase Of S10S, 242. The arggre.
gate receipis,fer April 1891, were
s2l90,695 less than for April. 1890.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-12

JUST WHEAT BR. CLEVELAND Pas.
DIOTED. "A republication OF Grover
Cleveland's messages 10 Congress
would establish for him = very fair
reputation a. a prophet. he pre-
dicted with great precision the brood
Of evil consequences that have fol-
lowed BpoR the needlesa withdrawal
Of money from trade cripplIng Our
national energies, sus pending devel-
Opmen', pfeyenting Investment IN
productive enterprise, creating
hcsncial disturbance and inviting
schemes Of public plumber. The vast
improvidenco Of the Billion Congress
would have been impossible had there
been = lean treasury. The terrible
disclosures that have lately filed the
minds OF people IN Penney lvanla
with dismay and indignation are but
the elimination Of q system that
PurposelJ Widens the gap Of time be-. /.
tween the collection and disbarses
msnt Of money for the expenses OF
state aud city government in order.thal
public functiOnsries may resp Illicit
profit IN the interim. To pay As
you 60" 10 altogether advisable. but
il is also we'll enough TO Ego ~ you
pay" and nOs 70 pile uDnesded money
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-12
Excursions to Noun
tain Lake Park.

Rev. G. O. Baker, Of H,gerstowu, Nd. ,
has been appointed by the Baltimore and
Ohio Rsil Road Company Excursion Agen,
for Mountain Lake Park. Parties desiring
to make arrangements for the transportation
OF Churches, Sunday Schools Societies. or
Other organi ned excursion parties. can pro
cure full information concerning rates Of
transportation and train servics By commu.
nicating with bin. Special inducements in
the way OF low rates and special trains will
be offered for the transportation OF large
parties.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-12
NOTICE.

There will be = dim % The Sons Of Exs
mooth, ~ LAO p. m. held Ia Romney. Al
order has bess passed that eaeh member pro.
vide himself With = sash 81 red and white,
each color six ioches vide and shout tsn
feet long.
LAWRENCE PoLlNa. II. p. MONROE,
Secretary. President d.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-12

within reach Of spendth-ift Con-
gresses and Legislatures. or to trust
u to the bsnds Of weak and wicked
o@cials. The proper place for sur.
plus cash 10 In tho hands of ibe men
.ho earn sad own it, PhiladsIt ,kia
Record
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-12
Boonrxo The wbe,snv J..-u

BoonrSo the Wheeling Ias.V;.
Sv':cse 10 addition 20 its late enlarged
asd Improved appearance issued on
ThasSday OF last week . ssssamosA
Journal Of twsaty eight psges styled
rSpeoial State Indastsiai Deveiep,
mont kdilioa. II coatsins nsuyrr-
sicaes OF value On all tho natural re-
sousces OF the.State besidcs ca.s OF
.sps and buildings. IL Is stated
that thirty sons CT paper was used in
The edition.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-12
a Choice List of Summer Resorts.

10 the Lake regions Of wisco nsir. Nor, hern
Mi,h gan, MINNESOTA. Iowa aud he two Ia,
koias, there are bundled OF charmjsg local.
ities pre- eminentIy fitted ior summer homes.
Among the following selected list are nalaes
familiar to many OF our readers az the per-
lection OF Northern summer resorts. Nearly
all Of the Wiscon,in points OF interest are
within q short distance from Chicago or
Milwaukee, aud none OF them are SO tSr
away from the busy marts OF civilization
that they cannot be reached In few hours
~ travel, over the finest roads in the North.
west-ihe Chicago. Milwaukee and ST, Paul
Railway and Milwaukee Northern Railroad:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-12

For detailed Information, apply TO any
coupon ticket agent or send stamp for free
Illustrated tourist folder to Geo. u. Hesnord,
General Passenger Agent, iChicaso: IN or
WIN. Kelley, Jr., Travelling Passenger Ag'f
Q: n. q 3; p. Railway, l6 So. Broad, Street,
Philadelphia
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-12
PLAIN DRESS GOODS.

PLAIN DRESS GOODS.
Double width Cashneres i2Ic.
thirty different shadee.
36 inch Henriettas only Csc, 90
shades cheap at $50.
All wool plain SergeE, 40 inches. In
Is shades at Soc.
All wool HeRriettAs at Soc, 40 inch,
all new shades, worth Csc.
All wool Henriettas 81 ESQ. 46 inch,
bought .bem 20 sell al soc.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
All wool Black Ssrges. so and 6Oc.
Ali wool HenIietias at Soc, 40 inch.
We pride ourselves on tels value.
Stripes and PIaids ct SOC in lack
snd "h;.es and Black aud GREY.
Sic |srp Henrietias at 500
81 25A 81 80, 81 Is aud 81 90.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-12
New Dress Fabrics

Many surprise the growth Dress Good, Deprmp
lea ls manifest simply effect Ca1e
Honest Textures, Little Prices EHect-Wonderfdl Increases
also feel sure that purchaser will bee cne "a
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-06-12

PLAIDS AND STRIPES.
20 pieces striped Dress Goods at 20
and 25c, double width, all new
styles.
Fancy Plaid Serges at SOC, 30 inch
30 different colorings.
Fsncy Plaid Suitings al so, CON-
iSing all the latest effects.
One lot figured Dress Goods ct lSo
cap at 25c.
40 inch Seeking Flannels SOC.
81 inch Sacking Flannels Csc.
DOMESTIC BARGAINS.
Prints 81, 8, 6 ami &c.
Outing PlanneIs, 10. IL and 15c.
Hume Made FlsneIs, 25c.
Canton Flannels, 6, 8 and l0c.
Tailed Flannels, 20, 25, IS & 500
Balladsvsle Flannel, so, 75o andsl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
QEOAGIA THRIFr.

Nine hundred and twenty-eight houses
were built at Atlanta last year.
Aaron and Emile Sommer have sold out
their general merchandise business at Fort
Valley.
One hundred aud forty-four cars loaded
W tn lumber were received in Brunswick
Friday.
The county alliance met at Lawrenceville
Friday and began theground work of build
ing guano factory, costing from $40, 900 to
$4,000.
Toe Darien bank ear ed 1S per cent. net
last year. 1t has undivided profits of SO, 600.
The capital stock is $4,000. Its deposits
foot up SOC, 72S.
During The month ending Dec 81 there
We measured at the public boom in Darien
$4,000 900 feet of timber Besides this 10 or
two millions of sawn timber came down
and was carried direct to tho private bo)ms.
The contract has not been let as yet for
the electric appa atus for the new electric
car line at Athens. Two companies are bid
ding on it, and the composition is quite
days, and then things will be hu tiled to
completion. Meanwhile the iron rails are
being distributed alo z tie line.
The Valdosta Electric Light Company
perfected its orga .izatiou last Tuesday
night The following officers were elected /:
Nj. B. Lane president, w. Il. Thomas, vice
president, B. w. Bentley secretary,
treasurer and general manager. Tn, di-
rectors were elected as follows: NJ. b. Lane.
B. W. Bentley, W. L. Tuomas, S. b. God
win, G. r. Pend etoa, e. w. Laue and J.
r. Slater
Several changes have taken place in Nc
Donough. Neal, Lemon q Knott have sold
out to Mr.. Sanders of Morrow's Static y
Thomas ID. Stewart has bought out his
partner, Walker Inman, and has formed
what is known as the Stewart Mercantile
Company. The company is composed of
Thomas d. Stewart, J. B. Dickson and
Leroy Ferguson. J. A. Fouche has pur-
chase the Hen y County Weekly from its
former owner. Etit)r Tom johnson OF the
Henry County Times. and Col. Fouche
will consolidate the two papers.
DR.. A. G. North, a leading
physician, will leave for Miledgevile 1 a
few days, where he will engage in the prac-
tice OF mis- profession. Prof. o. Z. Ham of
MeDonough, and young Mr.. DuBose of De-
catur have been selected by the board of
| direc sors of the McDonough insti ute o
take charge of the school. They have both
accepted, and The town viii have flourish
| ing school for next year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
GEORGIA POLITICS.

At meet & of the citz ms of Monticello
a night or two ago Col. Bob Warren was
nominated for mayor, aud j q. 10 Lesson, j.
H. Kelly, Milton Benton. w. Il. Pope, and
B. w. Peurifoy for councilmen, and r. w.
Newton as recorder.
The " el ctiul at Douglassville Thurs
day passed. off quietly and without any dis
turbance Col. B. G. Griggs, tie pres mt
incumbent, defeated Editor Elan Chrlstia a
for mayor. an DR.. T. R. Whitley is elected
recorder over Cuarles o. Peavy. The NUM-
opal authorities for 1891 are: B. G. Griggs,
may r; 7. R. Whitley, recorder; council
II en-John P. Watson, S. E. Morris, j. B.
Baggett, John t. Duncan, and A. Y. We'd
dngton.
The county election in Mcintosh takes
place on wednesday next TIE democ attic
ticket reads: S .sriff, Thomas A Bailey;
clerk OF court, Joseph B. Bond; tax collec-
60 @. 0. 5. Mallard; receiver tax returns,
Jesse A. Britt; county treasurer, Fra X E.
Durart; surveyor, WIN. r. Poppell
coroner, James y. Townsend. The ticket
Of the rep blicans is: Sheriff, Charles G.
Dean; clerk Of court, s. A WAY; tax COL
lect r, G. o. s. MALTA d; receiver, J. f..
Walker (colored); county treasurer, Spald-
ing keenan,, Jr. surveyor, w. r. Poppell /;
coroner, Dandy A. Stewart tcolored).
There Is great dissatisfaction among the
coiored people, aud 1t is thought that there
will be a lot Of scratching" Of the ticket
on Wednesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
FLORIDA.
Jan. S will be Arhor day.

Jan. Will be Aroor DAY.
The Chandler block at DeLand is soon to
be opened as first-clasS hotel
Jack Cornell of Monticello, who was re-
Gently SCI fenced TO the penitentiary for life,
died last week.
Mr. Atkins, from his grove west of De
Land, makes clean 81, 500 as the net profit
of this years crop.
Rev. DIR. Moore, president of the Florida
Methodist Conferen College, is not dead,
as reported. BE is convalescent.
Tire Freeman Dennis residence property
at DeLand was sold last week TO ]. w.
Smock. the consideration being $500.
The annual Florida conference Of the
Methodist Episc pal Church. South, cons
venes in Monticello next Wednesday.
Richard Swami lost horse in the races
at Monticello Chri ,tmas day. The animal
fell aud broke his leg and had to be killed.
George D. Shaw has commenced work
on the new cottage for John NJ. Henry, at
the corner Of Dogwood and Wirick streets,
at Monticello.
The firm of +. B. Sweet g. Co., druggists.
at Jasper, made an assignment last Tuesday
evening to A. B. Small, for the benefit of
their creditors.
A woman of Titusville is advertising her
husband as having cleft her bed and bUard y
etc., and warns everybody not to trust him
on her account
A short time ago George Adams Of Bar
tow bought me phi psphate land at a very
small figure. He recently refused s., 900
profit on the trade.
George d. Wood OF Waco, Tex, has DUR
chased the homestead Of J. A. Beverly. ut
Sutherland. Mr.. Beverly will 90 into the
phosphate business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04

delivery C Corn duh and steady: No. 2,
cash 595s15q4c Ia elevator; 60l5c aioat; IN
gr sSs miast ~ RSo'ts; steamer mixed 'ss
decline; January delivery 52c; Februa y deliT-
cry &C; Marc delivery C; May delivery 59ISc;
July delivery 5g14 95s9se. Oats steady aud
$3.50; February delivery 50Jse; May delivery
OAci No. 3 red. on spot, 4g3sG4- Nc;
mixef western sG59c. Hops firm and quiet;
mon 70 choice, so iOc. Ooffee-Options quiet
and stead; January delivery l6 IOal6 20:
February delivery is 65GI5 rs; March delivery
delivery. IL Goals o.; spot Rio frm and
quiet; fair cargoes l96194c; No. Z, l71s
979se Sugar = raw SIC dy aud quiet;
5S54c: refined active OV1lu i5 a wnite
extra 5 i-ls95 s1ec, yellow 434G i5-16c; on a
5 5I605Hc, mould A &c, standard A
BIC, confsctioners' 11-l6c. cut loaf aud
crushed &C, powdered SIC, granulated 1911 C.
cubes l-l6c. MolasseS-FoFeign no nal; New
Orleans quiet; common to fancy S0113 CSC. Pc
troleum quiet. steady; crude in barrels. PARK
ers, 81 10; REIN d. all porss. 81 30. Cotton seed
oil quiet but irn; crude prime 25G52Tc: crude OF
grade 200 &c; yellow off grade 25LsG,2ic. Wool
quiet and adv; domestic fleece 32631c: pulled
2054c; Texas 1J424c. Hides du1i and easy,
wet saIted-New Orleans selected, IS TO 50 rs,
71Sc; Texas selected, 50 TO 60 D., 70Sc Pro
visions Pork duh and steady; old mess 80 90
OIL 90; new mss S11 5Og12 %: extra prime
81 OO01O 90; plate 81 OO97 so. Beef. hams,
quiet and stea ~ al S12 50. ii reed besf
quiet; city extra, India mess, S14 6O@l5 90.
Cut meats dull and weak; picked brlnes &c,
shoulders 4IAc; hams 7l5c. Middles dull and
weak: short GEAR s. % Lard dull, weak;
western steam SO 22lSc; city. IS 65 options
January delivery s. q bid February delivery
S. g asked; March delivery s.; ay delivery
80 63 asked; r-flned sirong; continent Sc 100
Is. Freights to Liverpool steady; cotton
5-32d; grain Sd.
CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-Wheat op ned at a decline
OF 5sD1Sc under the close Friday Everything
had g bullisn tone in the last haf hour under
which the entire decline OF yesterday d this
morning was handsomely recovered May corn
opened at &c decline from Fridays closing.
I q feature of the day was the trading during
the first hour between 52153skc. May oats
huctuated good deal, closing &c higher. Jan
uary p0rk advanced rom $40 so at the opening
TO $40 50 at the close, May from 81 OK to
ST. %, and lard, while advancing 7150lOc for
January, gained only 21bGl5c for May Ribs
also showed January reducing the difference
between it and the latter delivery, the former
closing at IS 12lk aud the latter at S. 62lk
:anst IS O21& and S. o2I1, respectively, yester,
day.
CHICAGO. Jan. Cash quotations we're as fol.
lows: Flour steady; spring patents 81 700
%; winter patents 81 600 90; bakers So 600
ao %; Wheat-No 2. spring s9}4c; No. 2, red.
9Ols092c. Corn-No. ?, 49Szc. Oats--No. 2,
923sc: Mess pork, $40 60. Lard s. S7}f@5 co.
Short rio sides, loose, 81 SOS 05. Dry sailed
shoulders, bowed 81 2004 80. Short clear
sides. boxed. IS 3015 35. Whisky at 81 a.
Leading futures ran Sed as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04

Boston. Jan Cleared. schr Francis I. c,,aa
Mclean Port Royal S Q.
Baltimore, Jan IA rived, schrs B-ni Fla
Steelman. Charleston: Potost, Henders5 a.
Brunswick, Jan ARRIVED Steamship Aris,s.
LBrl morrill,, Fernandina; schr Daisy = Pas
Lurst Hooper, Savannah
fax, Ms.
Belfast, Ne. Jan SAILED, sonr Fannie =
Ward, Ward, New YORK =
&c lar Keys Ella, Jan ARRIVED, schr Ha.,t.
Barbour, Fletcher, Curacao
Charleston, Jan ARRIVED, schr Bertrap, 7.
Townsend. Tunnel. Savannah. -
- Darien. Dec sO-Cleared, bark Hoppet TRusl
TasE, Pembroke. -'l'
Slst-ArFived. schr Annie 7 Penlleson
COombs. Savannah.
Cleared, sehF Nellie I Morse. Baker. Bath
Newport. R I. Jan Arrived, scar Ola y
Grimes, Leighton, ProvincetOwn for Florida
Portland, Ne. Jan ARRIVED schrs Gen Al,
bert Anles, James Rockport for Charleston
Rockport, Dec 27-Salled, schr Gen Adeihart
Ames, Charleston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
MARKsFs az rELsGaAPH.
FINANrIAL.

NEW York, Jan s. noon.-Stocks opsned
scu, and strong. Money asy at 304 per cent
ExenAnge-long, Is40t 79ye; short, ~ $40
bonds dull out STEADY.
Following were the 3 p. m. stock quotations:
Erie. .............. 1875 Riclm'd & W. Pr
Chica 20 & North. 1868 Terminal. e
Lake Saore. ...lo1Ss Western Union. ~
MORT. & W. pref. seq
$500 p. m. Exchange closed quiet but firm at
81 oOb2Qi IS. Money easy at 3614 per cent,
Closing Ifered at per cent. Suo-Treasury bal
ances--Cotn, Sl4S, 1900; currency, s. %. 90
Government bonds c ,se dull ut eadr; four
per cents Il four and half per cents 1854
old. State bonds 20, lecteu.
The o-nk statement was to many people a
surprise, as it was known that there had been O
movement OF currency out Of the banks to the
interior and through the sub-treasury, and
therefore, q moderate increase in the surplus
reserve was not looked for. Money should,
however, at this time return to this city and
the money market grow easier. The market to.
day responded to these Conditions and dis
played even greater strength than yesterday,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
EYPNRra

Per steamship D H Miller. for Baltimore
49i bales cotton, 20 bbls spirits turpentine 1872
Dbis rosin, 1850 pSgs ORANGES II bbls syrup 254
ba s phosphate, 10 bbls fish, 20 tons pig iron. "A
bdls hides 5000 feet lumber, a. bales domestics
425 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Tallahassee, for New York
i,0J6 bales upland cotton, 81 bales domeStics 8S
bales sea island cotton, 151 bbls cotton seed oil
20 bbls spirits turpentine $50 bbls rosin 1877 cod
shingles. bale hides. turtles, Ii bbls oranges
q bbls fish, 6.017 crates oranges, 234 pkgs mdss,
81 crates vegetables 20 bbls vegetables, IFS bblS
cobra, 3l5 tons pig iron.
Per steamship Guildford [Brl, for Liverpool
$50 bales upland cotton, weighing 1913 2s4 pounds
(additional.
Per ship Dora [Gerl, for Bremen, a5s bales
upland cotton, Weighing e,101,5Z3 pounds
PferdmeDges, Preyer & 90.
Per bark Medora [Sw] for Rotterdam-4s50
bbls rosIn, weighing 2,sss, los pounds-Raymond
Judge
Per bark Mariannina [Itall, for Genoa-s 2Os
bbls rosin, weighing 1903, lGO pounds; 1880
white oak slaves.
Per Dark G w NJ Donkin [Brl for Cork for
order B 434 bbls spirits turpentine measuring
177,O25 gallo rs; 100 bbls ros!n, weighing 7460J
pounds; 6OOO white Ok slaves Jas Earle, Jr.
Per schr Henry Souther, for Baltimore -522.
$40 feet PIP lumber-Dale, Dixon & Co, and
Salas & WyllY
Per schr Lucie Wheatley, for New York-1SA.
725 feet p lumber-McDonough & Co.
Per schr W Gaskil for Philadelphia-3f SEQ
feet p lumber-Stillwell. Millen & Co, and
Reppard & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04

UbEAHID IG5EbRDAN.
Steamship Tallahassee. Askins. New York-C
G. Anderson.
Steamship Miller, Billups. Baltimore
w Guerard, Agt.
Ship Dora [Gerl, Lohmann, Bremen-Chr G
Dahl & Co.
Bark Me1ora ISwl, Ternstrom, Rotterdam
Chr q Dahl & Co.
Bark Aar annina IItall, Astarita, Genoa
Chr G Dahl & Co.
Bark NJ Donlzin [Brl, Symons, Cork for
orders-Strachan & Go.
Schr W Gaskill, Douglass, Philadelphia-Jos
A Roberi & Co.
Schr Henry Souther, Hopper, Baltimore-Jos
A Roberts & Co.