davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-18
The defeat of Roger @. Mills for

The defeat of Roger @. Mills for
the Speakership has given wide
spread support, it is claimed, to the
efforts of his friends to elect him to
the United States Senate. Governor
Hogg, Of Texas, has stated that an
extra session Of the general assem-
bly, will be called in March or April
of next year. The election of a
successor to John M. Reagan will
be one Of the duties Of that body,
and the admirers of Mr.. Mills are
said to be confident Of electing the
tariff reform champion to a seat in
the United States Senate.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-18
So1p1ERs' Biscuits to the exteI

SOLDIERS biscuits to the extent
of 100000 pounds have been
ordered for the Russian army, to
be ready by the first of January
next. What does it mean? Some
say, war; others, just a menace, to
keep the young emperor Of Germa-
ny down. It is evident, however
that Russia and France have an un-
derstanding, and that they intend
when the opportune time arrives
to swoop down on Prussia and en-
deavor to crush that military power
out Of existence. Englandand Aus
tria and Italy and Turkey will take
a hand in it then,. too.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-18

CAPTAIN WTLLIAiiai ii I. ROssELL, of
Washington, makes the following
suggestions: II have been for some
time engaged in thinking Of some
method Of systematizing the care
of county roads, and if it meets
with your approval I would like to
try it. tits as follows On themap
divide the roads up into lengths of
say, miles. Require the superin-
tendent Of roads to keep on these
roads three deposits Of broken stone
and gravel. Place on these lengths
of road two men and a cart. Re-
quire this force to keep in order
this length Of road, except when,
from washouts or other cause, toe
large an amount Of work is needed
for the small force,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-18
HOW THE SENATE STANDS.
A Reasonably Low Tariff Measure
will have a Chance.

will have a Chance.
New York World
The Senate Of the Fifty-second
Congress is composed Of forty-sev-
en- Republicans, thirty-nine Demo-
Gratis and two Alliancemen.
A Republican, Mr.. FELTON,, has
succeeded Mr.. Hearst in Califor-
MIA. ADemocrat, General Palmer,
has succeeded Mr.. Farewell in Ill
inois. Mr.. PETER, Of the Farmers
Alliance, has been chosen from
Kansas in place Of Mr.. ingalls,.
Mr.. Gibson, of the last House,
takes the place of Senator Wilson,
Of Maryland, who is dead. Jacob
H. Gallinger, Of New Hampshire,
follows Mr.. Blair. David B. Hill
succeeds Mr.. Evarts. Mr.. Hans
brough, of North Dakota, succeeds
Mr. Pierce John L. NJ. Irby, Of
South Carolina takes the place Of
Wade Hampton. Calvin S. Brice
follows Mr. Pane, Ex-Secretary
Villas succeeds Mr.. Spooner, and
Mr. Kyle, of the Farmers Alliance,
has been chosen in place of Mr..
Moody, Of South Dakota.
These are the new Senators. On
any reasonable measure for tariff
reduction the Democrats are sure Of
the votes Of PETER and Kyle, and on
such special bills as a measure for
putting gbinding-twineorcotton-tie ties
or coal or certain ores on the free
list the vote against the high-pro-
lection Republicans will be further
increased.
In the first place there are the
three Senators Paddock, Petit
grew and Plumb-who voted
against the Mckinley bill. To
these must be added Mr.. Hans
brough, Of North Dakota, who is
pledged against all high-tariff leg
islation. These four transferred
from the Republicancolumn to the
opposition will make the vote for g
reasonable reduction Of tariff taxes
45 ard the vote against 43, while
there is a strong probability thai
Senator Wolcott, Of Colorado, vii.
; also desert his party in favor Of {
tariff bill that brings relief to the
Western farmers.
There is strong ground for pre-
dieting that there may be some tar
if revision bills passed by Congress
during the coming session notwith
standing the fact that the Republi
! cans hold the Senate. The onl,
, obstacle between the people and a
, least some small measure Of relic
is the veto power in the hands o
Mr. Harrison
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-18

The last witness in the famous
State-line suit has been examined,
and the counsel is ready to have it
enter the Supreme Court at Wash
ington. More than 100 depositions
have ben taken, which has requir-
ed much time and vast amount of
money for the loser to pay. All
the evidence has been taken down
by stenographic experts andwill be
printed in book form, from which
the lawyers will Gull their briefs.
The book will contain more than
100000 pages and will make some
interesting reading.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-18
GENERAL NEWS GLEANluGs.
A Summary of Interesting News Of
Tennessee and Elsewhere.

Cor Govornmon+ o;d 1000 70 Africo
Tho Tovos s,nro,oo CONT has de-.
c1orod tbo>olionlIond law rrcorsti
+r4;oro1
Mr. poFor beoins bis Senatorial
coroor NV introdncino = Nm 70 in
crease neps;ons
The Clifton rimos fo,. uapt oe
loco1 snrnort bos s,,oo,,r,bod & an
ino,;tob1o ond !, - ,,oro
uondorson c1,os+or ro,c4v 40,
hoos+ of +bo od,1;t;o,, of . .t.ro foo
+o,.,, a.. Sc o4bo,. ;,,d,s+,.;os
Tbo on;domio of inanonzo :
snrool;nl. so,,tl,u,o,,d ond;.r,o;;,,o,.
~ n,onv tours n Tonnossoo
unntinn5on e oa1,;na on oFoni
70 Secure tbo NornoI T1stitr+o ror
tho Wosforn Division ofTannossoa
C;ti.onsof HorJon,on Co.., 4, o,.o
maxine IN ofporl - oroo,,;zo foir
ossociofion for . cornfr ovb;b;t;on
newt artnmn
n NJ 1Torod;H Dauocro+ has
boon olocfad 10 snooood +bo lo4o
C,-,,,o1 w IF u r Co.,.....,
From Viroinio
Tbo sTnrono oo,,rt of so,+b
Corolino hoe ror,ondoa +bo coso y
n,biob ton noa,.oo. ,,.o,.o +o,,oad
- bona For ,,,1,Jor
Forn7ors j. t,o ,.;oioi+,, of Trozo
nont Lauo cow, ol,a,,t 4 6oo oono. of
land 10 wboo+ wbicb borafoforo bos
loo,, ,,1oao1 :, -,
n, Tbd l'lr,, nonoorots -, af T.inooln Conn
~ oro alivo 20 tbo ~ =; intarosts of tbo;r
~ ~, a,d o,o ~ ',, an,.a,,;io. w. ol,,s
paol o o;ri1 d;st,.iat of tLa ,,' oo,,ntr
IN Tho D',,- o;o1 ol,, of rla,
~. rT-l4 : 80 l.1,1. =.
,. ,1''o - o,,, ~ Ioa1 1'', o5 a., =,
C,,,,,l1.1o5 ~ - D. th.,t1,
: ebo5 ori ,'l'' D.; ,,,,''' ''' ''' ''' = -
: - ra,.a,,4oa,, ,,o,,. ali ,.;,I olo;,,
, H., ,-,. ~. IT,,
as.oo rl ~ Ioo.d;,,a ''1'' aohoal he Loa,,
; fon,d :, . ehn8oid h1a Nv, Io,,ao -
=, f.,,,a - . :
, die,,..,l e,o,, vo1,,.no;-o 80 =.
J. Clil; : ,,,,,ab 5;s,loaaad IA tie
-lll b.:,7'4 -.
r @ eol,o =, oa,5 4Lo C;1;n, ;1
: 91s0 T - iT90il " '''' 'i'''-' anu :
e %, Tl 70 ,r, ,%ineu -, c.4 r
Aii9 DAo"r'"iu ivy oli"il""
says; oapl mem P DLurpny mas oLo
f Ken Ken Sle record IN 'he oeah Oraue
$ " ilhln the past Ie" doyS ne mas
S shipped over i'OOO bushels
I Ihe State comPtrollers clerk.
t were busy last week certifying the
e assessed yaluation'of railroad prop
r critics in the various counties anc
muniei )alities OF the State.
! Ir Tennessee very little of the
: new crop Of tobacco has been solo
as vet. Farmers do not appear *
!, be in a great hurry to sell, and few
: BUYERS are bidding in the market
The gin and saw-mills Of J. S
Smitbin Madison County.were des
4 4.ooll,-- H.,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-18

~
= = oniFeI9iOy, aO llun'inSooh' 70 8eV|
l'e.' 0a" zones 'he e'anSel'sV' 10
uellVer a iecVure 40 tne university
W al an carry oa.e'
Inc ! @ri9 Nl@lo Ao"ue,ny 0lii''-
ing was ouri'eu lasV week anu cile
PuolIc ! 5 scnools are ciosed' rive
hundred dollars reward mas oeen
oHereq oy tne clIy council Ior 1he
lncenuiofles VINO nreu ILle i oulloln8'
one gay lasV week Dlll Dynom
" Went 20 lne nome oL q man named
McCiain' IN " eaNley county ana
ca,iln8 nun 10 'he oooF' nrea a Ioao
oL Ouch-Silo' oI num- 'ne Sno' VaNln8
erect IN M ms leg' making an ugly
wound Inc SnooOinS was 'ne Out
come OF a lawsuit
a ne" Lo'h ulspalell OIL 0a'uI-
Gay says me 'o'al yIsloie supply
Oh coC'on Ior Gle |orlq @ IS 4'ooo'oI'
oaieS Oh "nloa ~ o,4oI ~. ~ are amer
l lcan asalhaO z'99 'o' ana Z'4o4'-
'' IeSl Sl'eo'''eiy l"7' 5gaI' lne re- =
celP's {. OF co''on loI tllls IS. week aC al
interior 'o#lls'Fe 2lO''4ot' aO piail T.
a'ioils' oal, owl Ail0 crop III SlSilO
Is : 'oo'3o'"
sam penne1'' ,, n d "ealv1y laFlne[ 7
Oh aaron county, was nela up ana
LooOeu monday nl8nV Oh IasI "eeA'
1nIee men enoe[eu ms mouse uiieA-
Pec'ealy anu "lIn plS0olS oro"n Oh
nim 4. uenanueo ,,, ms money OF ms
me 4ney secured $oV' aho' satls-
lleu IhaC Vhls was al lney could geI
ouV Oh NIL DehneVO, 1ney moun'ed
their horseS ana foae away.
4neenJlre Guy Oh LoulSYlile' ny"
IS IN mourning over the terrible {. dis-
astol ana resulting loss Oh lie from
the hre OF the lOth instant Forty
girls were employed IN The candy
ana grocery store OF T. A. MEME
d Co', on the fourth iloor' and many
OF them were not aola TO escape
LWo nremen were El.iea ana three
wounded including the chief OF the
llre department.
Inc Issue Oh the new WINDOW
t#o-dollaf silver certlncaVes negaI
Last week Ihere was a orlsk de
mana LOT tne carry numbered noVes
and the lrs0 oOo were soon takel
up as souvenirs NO. was allotted
to MIS-. WINDOW; NO. z to Treas
urer Nebecker and No 3 to Assist
ant Secretary Grouse. The ney
notes willbe putinto circulation a
rapidly as possible.
A Charlotte, n. c., dispatch 0
Wednesday says. J. NJ. Benson
treasurer Of Blanden County, ha
absconded with $4,000 the coun
fv's money. Benson has for sever
al wears held the nosition Of treas
nrer Of his county. and for the pas Is.
two vaors has been larooIv anoaoa,
~ tbo r,s,.con+ilo hrsinosa a. nj
aLol1,4a-,., ~ ato.o ~ H.,
Ioo,ll,-a,.,,,... =, fau ~ Ania.oo =
1-I'''l' I3l '',- 60. 'el' 40 WY :
DldONh yOuAluJ'
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-18

ONE thing which the people ex-
pect, now that Congress is in ses-
sion, is that the House will refuse
to appropriate one dollar to pay
the mail-subsidy contracts which
Mr.. Wanamaker has made for ten
years, with the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company, and others, until it
knows just what kind of "argu-
ments" were necessary to get the
law, under which these contracts
were made, through the last Con-
gress.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-18

The American Sentinel main
tains the inalienabIe right Of every
man to profess any religion or none
just as he chooses; and it denies the
right of any association Of religious
people to compel those not relig-
ious to act as though they were, or
toconform to any religious observ-
ance, or to recognize any religious
institution. 1t likewise denies the
right of any State to pronounce any
religious or ecclesiastical institu-
tion a civil thing, andby thatmeans
compel conformity to it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,

FINANCIAL.
NEW YoRK. Feb. Is. noon.-Stocks opened
cent Exchange-long, "a 1904 85A; short,
81 SSM Government bonds neglected. State
bonds dull but steady.
The following were the p. m. stock quota
tons:
Erie ............... 1914 Rchm' d q w. TT.
Chicago & North. 1885 Terminal ...... 1885
Lake Shore. ......i11 Western Union. 81
Norf & W. pref. 54A
NEW York, Feb. Is, 500 p. mastering ex-
50; commercial bills 81 s4I694 81. Money
easy at Z1603 per cent. Government BOMBS
closed dull and easier; four per cents l20a4,
four and half per cents l03 State bonds
closed duL and featureless.
Sub-Treasury balances-Coin, Sl52, l4JOOO;
currency, S5,660.000. :,
The stock market was again intensely dull
and weak, though movements, except in less
than half dozen stocks, were connned 70 the
usual limits of Insignificant fractions. the
trading element, to wnicn all business seems to
have been given up, is about equally divided
between bulls and bears. The prevailing dull
ness, and the failure of an expected boom TO
materialize upon the moral assurance tnat
there will be no further financial legislation for
at least ten months, encourages the bears TO
persevere in their course but the fact that the
short interest increases, while the approaching
adjournment OF congress will see a full supply
of funds TO carry out any campaign likely to
be undertaken, prevents any selling by longs,
and gives stubborn undertone of strength TO
the market. The dizziness is regarded as only
temporary in bull circles, but no one attempts
to set time when liveler state of affairs will
be inaugurated. To-day there was more az
gressive operations by the bears than for the
week past, and prices of Burlington and Quincy,
Sugar, Big -Four, and Rock Island, as well as
coal stocks. were depressed materially The
opening was made at advances extending TO ~
PER cent. over those Of last evening, but tAe
pressure was begun Immediately, and opening
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26

Sugar-rswfair demand; fair refining SIC: cen
trifukals. Do test sac; refined firm; q 3-i6
9514c; extra c 5Ssg5lfc, white extra SIS
SIS. mould A s-lecc, standard A 61Sc con
fectioners' A 61Sc. cut loaf 6Asc crushed 6ASc
powdered csc, granulated os-l6c, cubes exc
Molasses-Foreign firm; New Orleans steady,
quiet; common to fancy 271S2c. Petroleum
quiet and steady; crude in barrels. Parkers
81 10; refined. all ports. 81 IS az so; refined in
bulk, 81 s. Cotton seed oil strong and wanted;
2539oc; yellow of grade 2S>s129lSc. Wool
quiet and firm; domestic fleece 34A39c;
pulled 251S4c; Texas 17Dsfc. Hides dull and
easy. wet salted-New Orleans selected. IS to
50 i0s, 70sc: Texas selected 80 to 60 rs, 7l0sc.
Professionalism active and firm; old mess
% 25Ol0 90; new mess $40 5O0il 90: extra
prime 50 0009 50. Beef dull and weak;
family s. c0Goi0 so; extra mess 81 50ee7 IS Beef.
hams, moderate demand at Sl4 50. Tisrced beef
quiet and steady; city extra, India mess,
S12 0O0l4 CO. Cut meats quiet and hrm:
Sic; pickeied hams sssasc. Middles quiet an
easy; short clear IS 20 Lard opened weak
closed strong; western steam s.; city
bid MapcS 1eIiyery e % bId Apri 8sl;S ~ ~
8; May delivery IS 05; June delivery s.;
July delivery g; refined dun; continent
50 Oo0o Is; South America So 20; Butter
quiet at 1S125c. Cheese active; light SKINS
50S1sc. Freghts to Liverpool weak and dull;
cotton I'D; grain I'd.
CHICAGO. Feb. 25-The course of wheat was
u prise 10 IuO e VINO auOWeu themselves TO
be impressed with the strong tone of the bulk
OF to-day's dispatches. There was everything
in favor Of higher prices except outside business,
and when local specuiators, who had bought
early. relying upon some support from that
source, realized that it was not forthcoming,
they FASTENED to rid themselves OF early pur-
chases, and then ensued a stampede of holders.
resulting in a break Of 11sc in MAY. Corn opened
strong on light receipts and with general up
ward tendency until the bulls in wheat began
to throw down hands, when corn declined in
sympathy. Oats opened firm aud active. and
the market was bull one until the decline in
wheat, but nevertheless it closed 14c higher
than on the previous day. Provisions opened
with less desire among the holders to get rid of
their property. The receipts of hogs were lib
eral, $4,000, but bringing better prices. Best
prices OF the day were prevailing at tine close
pork l0c higher. and lard and ribs 5G7 Ibc higher
than at the close yesterday.
CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-Casn quotations were as fol-
lows: Flour steady; spring patents 81 400
a. 80; winter patents 81 5000 so; bakers SO 15D
rs. Wheat-No. 2, spring 931A093Ibc; No. ?,
red, eo4096c. Corn-No. 2, 53l5c Oats
No. 2, 4534Q46c. Mess pork, per barrel, s..
Lard at IS 5s1405 60. Short rib sides,
loose, 81 500t60. Dry sailed shoulders, boxed,
So 90D4 90. Short clear sides. boxed, 81 500
IS. Whisky at 81 Ia.
Leading futures ran red as follows:
Opening. Hiyhest Closing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26
MEMORANDA.

mEaOhANDAs
New York, Feb 2s-Cleared. schr Nettie
Langdon. Ross, Jacksonville
Barcelona. Feb l9-Arrived steamship Paw.
nee lBrl, Phillips Charleston.
Buenos Ayres. Feb lI-Arrived, bark Undine
lAusl, COboeich, Savannah
Gibraltar, Feb l4-Passed, schr Mariannina
lItall. Astarita, Savannah for Genoa
Havre, Feb 22-Arrived, bark Caledonia Nor,
Lorentzsn, Mobile. !"
Seville, Jan 26--Arrived. bark Sirene TGerl
CallieS. savannah; 29th, sailed brig Dores fRus1
GrenedStrom, Mobile
Cienfuegos, Feb I2-Arrived, schr NJ Luella
wood, Spalding, Mobile
Apai achicOla, Feb lS-Arrived banks Donald
Ferguson tBrl, Campbell. Demerara; Lizzie
Carter. Goodman, Baltimore; schr Morris w
Child, Beck Boston.
Cleared, Schr Scotia, Shearer Carienag
Boston Feb 2S-Arrived, schrs Charles Daven-
port, Lavender, Brunswick, Ga: Susan III
kitchie, Elias, do; Joseph Souther, Keen
Union Island, Ga.
Brunswick, Ca Fee 22-Arrived. bark CIulnare
lNorl, Grace, Para; schrs Fostina, Philbrook
savannah; VIM Drury. Sweetman, New York:
VIM Jones, Fuller, Boston (and sailed for
BARREN, Feb 19-Arrived, schr Altamaha.
Hickman, Savannah.
20th-Arrived, schr K w DaseY, Hall, savan-
nah
2Sd-Arrived, bark Quebec [Brl, Nelson, New
York; schr X Bowers, Williams, New York
Fernandina, Feb 23-Arriyed schr Lizzie Il
Dennison, Small, Martinique
- hJahns, Mass, Feb 23-Sailed. schr Agnes
Grace, Anderson, Port Royal SC
Jacksonville, Arrived, schrs Storm Petrol.
Bonsey: New York; May @ Stewart, JOY, do.
Sailed from the bar 2lst, schr Oliver II Booth,
Baltimore
Key West, Feb 21-Arrived schrs Jerome B
Look Look, New York; Equator [Brl Nassau
2lst, Addie K Snow, Whitman Rockport, Me.
Sailed sist' schr Mary Jane [Brl, Nassau.
Mobile, Feb 23-Arrived schrs Gertrude.
Coombs, Ruatan; Margaret Smith, (Honl,
Marshall. do; Jennie Lockwood, Poland, New
York
Norfolk, Feb 2s-sailed. stmrs Therese Hev-
mann lBrl, McNabb (from Charleston Bremen .
Torgorfn lBrl, Rice from Boston,, Charleston.
Newport News. Va, Feb 2S-Arrived steam
ship Hibernia tBrl. Mcdowell, Charleston land
sailed for Bremen.l
Providence, r |, Feb 23-Arrived schr M X
Rawley, Wheeler. Darien, Ga
Rockland. Me. Feb 2s-AFrived, schrs VIM L
Bradley, Rockport for Charleston land sailec) :
Nellie Pickering. Belfast for Jacksonville
New York. Feb 25-Arrived steamship Werra
Bremen; Anchoria. Glasgow.
Arrived out, Denmark, New York for Liver
pool,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26

prices we're In q great majority of the list the
best OF the day, the downward movement
being almost continuous, though exceedingly
slow in most stocks Changers, ccalers and in
dUstrtals felt the pressure most severely, and
Burlington and Quincy, New Jersey Central and
Sugar were the most conspicuous for the losses
sustained. Specia1ties, as a rule were neg
lected, but Mobile and Ohio was again specially
strong. and the advancement of the shipping
bill in the House Of Representatives was sum-
Gent to give Pacific Mail a squirt which enabled
il to score a large advance. Burlington and
Quincy was the festure OF the regular hist but
there was a marked increase Of activity in all
leading stocks owing TO the efforts OF the bears
TO get prices. and undoubtedly the short in
:erest was increased by the operations of the
day. Silver Certificates was active but moved
within the narrowest limits. closing practically
unchanged. The market finally closed duh but
heavy about the lowest figures. which, however,
in most cases were only slightly lower than
those of last evening. The sales were 10000
shares of listed and $4,000 shares of unlisted
The following we're the closing quotations Of
the New York Stock Exchange.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26

New York. Feb e3-Steamer City Of Antonio,
Wilder, hence for Tampa, Fla, while proceeding
to sea broke her crank pin at d m yesterday
off Governors Island. and came to anchor 20
prevent drifting ashore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26
RE(yEIPrE

Per Central Railroad. Feb 25-f.OO2 bales cot
ton, 49, bales yarns, 1893 bales domestics, 20 O53
lbs bacon, bales hides. 800 pkgs tobacco az, 945
lbs lard. 10 bushels oats, 342 sacks bran, pkgs
twine. bbls whisky, So bols whisky, 8 SACKS
potatoes. bbls syrup. O2 bbls rice, car stock,
40 cars wood, S5b bbls flour. 20,8A lbs flour,
67 pkgs furniture, oars beer. IS tons pig iron,
cases eggs. IS bales plaids. % sacks beans, so
empty bbls. 10 bales paper stock, 8H pkgs mdse.
252 bbls rcBin. bbis spirits turpentine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Tallahassee. for New York
$40 bales upland cotton, 10000 feet lumber 200
bags sea island cotton, 10s tons pig iron. B51
bbis cotton seed oil, 2a3 bales donestioe, 200
sacks cotton seed meal 30 bbls rosin, 8 bales
hides, 100 bbls spirits turpentne. IS bbls
oranges asa boxes oranges. 106 tons pig iron,
700 pkRs mdse.
Per steamship Miller. for Baltimore
$40 bales cotton. 425 bbis rosin, rs bbls rico 5
bbls spirits tnrpentine. 5.20S boxes oranges, 1851
pkgs vegetables. 252 feet lumber. 10 bbls fish
80 bdls hides. 10 rolls leather. 433 pkgs mdse.
70 bales domestics.
Per bark Poseidon [Nor1, for Montevideo for
orders-3,170 bois rosin, weighing 1892, 2s5
pounds-S 2 Shotter Co.
Per bark Mod [Norl, for Rotterdam, 8. 200
bbls rosin, weighing 1,51s,590 pounds-S T Shot
ter Co.
Per bark Saarikoski [Rusl, for Petersburg,
$3.50 bbls rosn, weighing 1924 100 pounds
Raymond Judge.
Per schr VIM II Allison, for New York-333 0e0
feet lumber-E Hunting & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26
NOTICE TO MARTNrRs

Notices to mariners pilot charts aud all nauti-
collaboration will be furnished masters OF ves-
sells free OF charge at the United States Hydro.
graphic office Ia the Custom House. Captains
are requested to call at the office.
LIEUT. II SHERMAN
In charge photographic Station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26

SAILED YESTERDAY
Steamship Tallahassee, New YORK.
Steamship ID II Miller. Baltimore
Steamship DesSoug. Philadelphia
Bark Nehemiah Gibson, Brunswick.
Bark Bellonia [Gerl. Stettin.
Schr Nathan F Cobb, New York
Schr II and Blendermann, New York mot
previouslyl
Schr Lizzie Wiley. New York
sehr John G Schmidt Philadelphia mot pre-.
viOusly)
Schr Marian Manson, Santiago de Cuba.
Schr Bessie Whiting. Charleston.
Schr Wm II Allison, New YORK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26

PoULTRY-Market firm, supply moderate;
demand fair.
E0Gs-Market weak; stock ample; demand
fair.
PEANUTs-Ample stock; demand light; prices
steady.
= SUaaR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none
in market.
HovEY-Denand nominal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-26
SPOKEN.
MARTTIME MISCELLANY

Bark Avon, [Nor1. Christensen, from Pcnsa
cola for Buenos Ayres, lat 80 N, Ion SO w.