davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-02

pleasant time they had. Dancing
one of the principal features of the
ing's entertainment for the lovers Of
art t~erpsichore, while others am
themselves with various card games
There were some very pretty fora
orations: smilax, lilies-tulips and
guerites being entwined in the cha,
iers, while the mantels were banked
roses, carnations and n%arcissuses.
Dancing lasted from 8 to /. The
sic was furnished by Ervin's s.
orchestra. The supper was furnishe
Ed. Sims, who, with a corps of eff,
assistants, attended to the wishes Of
The following is a list of the |;
present, the names of each being
ceeded by the costume worn: Mrs,
Gibson, black lace; Mrs. H. O. Cho
white silk, Ell train: Mrs. Matt d
lavender silk: Mrs. Geo. Huy, black
Mrs. Albert Huy. yellow crepe; Mr.
r. Hotchkiss, lilac silk and gauze;
M. Harris, white cashmere; Mrs
Tracy, pink brocade en- train;
Hooker. black lack lace: Mrs. DR.. L
heliotrope cashmere; Mrs. w. Web
white silk; Mrs S. Hawkins. black
Mrs. TheO. Gibson. blue cashmere:
McClelland, blue satin: Mrs. Ra
black lace, Mrs. Parker white China
Mrs. Conner. black satin: Mrs. Col
brown silk; Mrs. Sweat. black silk;
Wilcox. gray cashmere: Mrs. +. Wei
black silk; Mrs. d.. Willard, black
The gentlemen present we're: Ne
Atkinson, Tod. G. NJ. Webster. Die
man, Jensen, w. A. Webster, Phil
son, NJ. Dunn, Tracy, Chowen. A. JI
HOtchkiss. Harris. Hooker. Ladd,
kins, Raban. Parker. Common. Col
Sweat, Wilcox, +. Webster. VII
Clark.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-02
Restaurant for Sale

A restaurant with a good, paying bust
ness IN a hrst-class ocation in this city
Tor sale. Apply to j. X. Clark e. Co.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-02
I'll r. VOTE As 1T STANDS.
4 Correct synopsis of the Vote as far a.
Heard from on the Court House
and Bridge Propositions

The following is the vote on the court
house site and bridge propositions as far
as heard from. The few other precincts
to hear from will increase the majorities.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-02

NrwI
acktH|
LondoI
naga|
Water
deed "
weapo}
the ha
all,JaI
before
girl wi
and B
brougI|
identi
Thd
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it's dit
ihcatl|
it is a
atroct|
or 81
NicoI|
wherU
10
duty
OPEN
SUCH
get Z
the D
her q
bent
foldU
Won
soaA
conf
resu
and
of II
this
gav&
nor
seal
by |
wet
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roo
pan
BILE
the
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4u
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VIII
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riI
N
VI
ed
Il
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Gibson =.
tain a Number of Friends At
Their Residence.
Dancing the chief Amusement Of
OccasiOn-Music by Frank
Ervin's Orchestra.
Very Fine Effects in Floral Der
tiOns -The Ladies' Costumes.
Etc.

Il. and Mrs.
dOre Gibson
tanned a large
of friends a.
residence O,
north side.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-30
CRYSTAL FALLS, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY,

ton that only the strongest men dared
brave il for days sport with rod and
gun. The nearest point OF the lakes is
but four miles from town, the road lead
ing thereto penetrating a most beautiful
hardwood forest. The banks Of the
lakes are high and hilly, heavily timbered
with beautiful naples, the stately pine
and the spreading cedar, while the water
il teeming with fish, the leader being the
fierce muskalonge the red deer irequcnts
the shores To quaff refreshing draught; ;
the drumming OF the partridge is con-
stantly greeting the ears OF the sports
man, while the dismal bowling OF the
gaunt, gray wolf OF the northern forest is
u frequent sound. TO those searching
for spot to spend lew summer wreks
with nature, Fortune lakes offer every
thing wanting.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-30

Possibly the most filthy place in Iron
county is thepublic thoroughfore between
the warehouses and the Superior avenue
bridge; il il used az public garbage
ground Wednesday morning several
loads Of rotten onions and turnips were
dumped near the bridge to assail the del
icate function OF the oliactory organs oi
the passer-by. The city authorities
should see that such practices are discon-
tinued forthwith. There Is garbage
patch near the old slaughter house and il
teamstcrs will not recognize the Tact
they should be jumped ON with both feet
Of the village laws governing such things.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-30

gives the holder admission to the dance
but a chance in a drawing fora new organ,
valued at $50; the instrument is now
on exhibition at Hocking's Pharmacy.
Our band is second To none on the range
and we ought To appreciate their efforts.
Not long ago they were handsomly uni
formed and are stillin debtin part for the
same and hope 20 raise money by this
entertainment TO clear their indebtedness.
Let us vie with one and the other in see
ing that their hopes are realized. Tickets
are selling at one dollar ench.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-30
DIAMOND DRILL CORES.
SHORT NOTES GATHERED IN BY sPRy DRILL
REPORTERS.


REPORTERS.
The Helen Secor Dramatic Company,
billed to appear here last Saturday night,
failed to materiaize. The company dis
banded at Menominee, and THE DIAMOND
DRILL is out the price OF one hundred
dates; but the town is better off by per-
haps hundred dollars.
Messrs. T.. Austrian, T. b. Breck, VIM.
Rogers and VI. A. Role, Misses Eta Bar
tel, Matte Spencer, Libbie Burns and
Maud Brazee formed jolly party TO
spend Wednesday at Chcagon lake
They fished some and had a splendid
time.
The question OF placing n clock in the
tower Of the court house is being talked
considerably, but will probably not be
done for some time 10 come. The court
house will never be completed without
il.
Miss Abhie Huffman, an employe of
THE DIAMOND DRILL office. is enjoying n
vacation with Rhinelander, Wis, friends
She will return 20 her case in three or
four weeks.
G. A. Taft, the Florence machinist,
spent Monday afternoon here and visited
many points OF interest, the principal
one being the new court house.
THE DIAMOND DRILL job rooms are now
in charge al Patrick Sullivan, who sue
ceeds +. w. Sealey. Patsie knows what
he's there for
G. j. Swort, the genial lessee and man
ager OF the Crystal Falls opera house,
spent Sunday and the day following at
Iron River
Mrs. VIM. j. Moore. who has suffered a
terrible siege OF the grip. is convalescent,
her many friends will be glad 10 hear
Sidewalk building has been going on all
the week and the streets are much inn
proved in appearance thereby.
j. +. Clancy, OF Dickenson county, was
here Monday looking after the child OF
his brain--the court house.
V. Carr received handsome clinker-
built hunting boat from an Oshkosh firm
this week.
j. +. Jackson spent the week at Chi
cago looking after business matters.
A stone foundation is being put under
the dining room of the Lockwood.
Editor Kibbee, Of the Clipper, il visit
ing ut houghton, his old home
Banker j. f. Corcorun was an Escana-
ba visitor Sunday.
Lawyer Fuller Sundayed at Iron Noun
tain
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-30
CITY AND SUBURBS.
NEWS NOTES GATHERED IN AND
ABOUT A BUSY CITY.
THE FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION IN THE
HANDS OF THEcRysTAL FALLS FIRE
DEPARTMENT AND AGRASD
TIME Is ASSURED.

Certain IL is Crystal Falls will celebrate
the Fourth Of July. There was a special
meeting Of the city fire department
Wednesday evening. called expressly Tor
the purpose OF considering the idea. In
asmuch as the celebration OF last year
was gotten up and conducted by the
firemen, and which turned out TO he an
all-around success, they concluded to
again try their hand The ball was put
in motion for good when committee on
subscription was appointed by the chiei
This committee is composed OF NJ. Bus
kirk, George Kitchen aud ID. A. Kitto.
A committee OF arrangements and
another on music was secured. Other
committees will be selected later on.
After discussing matters in general re-
garding the celebration, the meeting ad-
journed until next Wednesday evening.
That is to be the evening of the firemen's
practice hereafter and all OF the members
OF the department will be present. The
boys are enterprising and coupled with
the knowledge obtained year ago, as
10 how il should be conducted, the peo-
pie can rest assured the jubilee OF this
city will not be surpassed by that OF any
on the range. "The day we celebrate"
promises to rival on all sides the nde-
pendence day OF last year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-30
A DECEMBER WEDDING.
QUIETLY MARRIED WE'RE GEORGE SCHWARTZ
AND MISS CLEMENTS.

QUIETLY MARRIED WE'RE GEoRoEscHwARTz
AND MISS CLEMENTS.
Geo. j. Schwartz went To Iron River
Sunday morning. returning Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Schwartz, and are mt
present domiciled with Mr.. and Mrs y.
b. Schwartz at their elegant Fifth street
home. George took unto himself wife
last December, but has kept the iact OF
the marriage unknown To- his Crystal
Falls friends until Wednesday. when he
introduced Mrs. Schwartz. Had there
been wedding cards issued they would
have read as follows:
George j. Schwartz,
Josephine Clements,
Married,
December 27, 1890,
At Sc. Gault's Church,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The young folks are well known all
along the range, and hnve none but
friends, who join THE DIAMOND DRILL Ia
wishing them long life, continued happi-
ness and prosperity without limit.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-30
FORTUNE CHAIN % LAKES.

THE ROAD REPARED-oPENING THE MOST
BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN MICHIGAN.
The Iron River road between this city
and Fortune lakes isundereoing is repairs.
II was the most deplorable strip OF rond
in the county. BY placing it in a pas
sable condition will open up one OF the
best hunting and fishing grounds known.
The beautiful Fortune chain OF lakes is
known far and wide and is strong rival
OF the popular Spread Eagle lakes in
Wisconsin, but the road leading to them
has always been in such terrible condi-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-30
A Square Man.

David Lockwood, OF Crystal Falls, who
has conducted the Lockwood house at
that place for several years, has opened
"a sale stable in Menominee, where
he intends 60 keep n lot OF first class
horses for sale the year round. Mr..
Lockwood is n practical horseman, and
il said TO be- good square man 10 do
business with Democrat.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-30
Lost. Watch.

Elgn stem wind movement, eleven
Jewels, size sixteen, No. i,126.S91. Gold
hunting box case No. 3I5.20o. A re-
ward Of $4,000 will be paid to the finder
by leaving the watch IL this office.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-30
Removal.

To the public of Crystal Falls and var
ious mine locations / wish 90 inform,
have moved my iewelry business from
savIan Bros. store and can now be found
one door west of post-ofllce. Parties de-
string anything imaginable in the jewelry
line aa well "a watch. clock and jewelry
repairing, will do well by calling at my
new quarters. NATHAN JAcoBs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-05-30
City Band Dance.

Tickets for the dance 20 be given by
the city band are selling at lively rate
and the date of the entertainment will
soon be announced. A ticl-et not only
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.



NEW YoRK. April IS, noou.-Stooks opened
steady. Money easy at per cent Exchange
long, 81 $50; short, 81 ss1s. Governineat
bonds neglected. State bonds dull but steady
The following were the 2 p. IN. stock quota.
tions:
Erie. ............. 221s Richm'd & W.Pt.
Chicago & North. III TerminaL..,,. 1875
Lake Slore........1l2A Western Union, s25s
Norf. Y W. pref. 81
New YoRK, April 25, 500 p. mastering ex.
change closed quiet but steady at 81 S59a
S34; commercial bills, 81 Sl14Ga4 s7I6 Money
easy at per cent Government bonds closed
dull; four per cents l2l four aud a half per
cents l01. State bonds closed neglected
5uo-Treasury BalanceS-Coin, Sl37, 800 900.
currency, s., 49,, 900.
The stock market continues to develop favor.
ably, and to-day, for time at least displayed
great strength, with good buying for both sides
of the account, and later, despite heavy reali.
cations, maintained most Of the advances ma Ia
during the early trading and finally closed
with many 81 cks at the highest points reached
during the week. The demand for stocks. after
the strong opening which was made at the adj
vance over last afternoons figures OF from le0A
q per cent, was most urgent, and a well dis
trlouted business resulted In uniform ADVANCES
OF large fractions in all loadilg shares
Realizations then set TO-. however, and sonle
stocks were brought down below opening prices.
oui the bank statement rallied the list again,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26

Dundee. April sa-Arrived. bark -
Gregertsen, Pensacola 1'ysl NJ
hayro, april 23-ArFivsd, STEAMSHIP
nina lSpli Beugoa, Pensacola esilr
Isle OF Wight, April 23-Passed. s,es-,,..-
Dixon BIZ. Goldworthy, Chariesto1 80 ~ 10
Barbados. April 12-Sailed. bart CDli'eeinso
lBrl, Heaney. Brunswick Selneras
DemeraTa, March 2S-ArriYed. brJ, -.
Grundmark, Satiila. Ga. -A''os -Hf
ring. Pensacola 'ie1lco, 10.
Sailed, bark LOttie [Brl, Mills. Psnsso,,.
baltimore, April 2J-ArrivSd schr Ia
Hlgnt, Richard, Savannah A1Ward I
Brunswick, April 3 Arrived. sobr :, =
PInnard, Nhpple, Phila delphia 1
CoosaW; 2, April 2S-Arrived st
Roehdale tBr. Tyndal, New York. Ro,- steamer
LBri, Anderson, do. 10y 81 Fiiaes
Anchored in St Helena Sound seb-vyo
er' Hammond, from Coosaw for New NJ F Fs's
BARREN, April 23-Arrived, schr CsIab nd,
way, Townsend. New York h'dgs-
we C.'earei' sehF julia Trubee, Mount Y.
o, Ferna9Rdiina, april s5-Arrlved schr NJ p,
Chase, Pink am, Belfast II B
Sailed, schr A ID LamsOn, Smith. Ns-,v.-.
6eoFgetowh, q. April 20-Sailsd senr, ~
do. - ii8@~fsFd' Smth
:, Georgetown, D G, April as-Arrlved. sch, p
Burtoa, Hitc lens, Pensac 10. a0AF EFt
- Mobile, April 29-Clsarsd, schr ITnio, ri,
Foster SHlon .6f
Norfolk, Va, April 23-Cleared, sebr 1,,-
Schmidt, NoFbury, Savannah. 'onn
N New Haven, April 23-Arrivei schr ci,v =,
Philadelphia, Burton. Charleston 0'E q
ii, Feasacola, April 23-Cleared. banks Gsr,.
lltall, Basso, SnargRess; Sevilia TBr7 Kama Kama
honen: sclr Maud Mciain Bsan Gatvs--'a7'l ,
Port Royal, @. April Gi-Cleared I s,.d.
Beiiingham lBrl, Watt United kingdom ''ahs'
Philadelphia, April 23-Arrived, sebrs H.
D May, Truitt. Savannah; john s Svsaaulry
Higbee, Charleston. 3"eoley,
Cleared, steamship Rydal Water FRI L..
Charleston. - --04-sFaoa,
Delaware Breakweter. April 2s-Passa -.
steamshlp Wolyiston [Brl, from PhilsialSVSuaAl
for Port Royal, c.; sd, bark Henri iil4' TEla
lNorl, from do for Brunswick. 'ossa
Portland, Me, April 2S--Cleared, brig spu,..
New York, April 25-ArrlVed. steamsSis
gusta Victoria. Al
Arrived out Etrurla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26

Steamship City of Augusta, Catherine, New
Sork-C g Anderson.
Steamship VIM Crane Foster Raltimora w
L Guerard. Agt.
Bark Amicizia IItall Maccagli, Pooteel5fr
HarBor--Cbr G Dahl & 90 -"
Roberts & Co vs. "a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26
This

Season goods all fresh and new IN s 80
proportion Of everything else, at the Us ,.,
Closing Out Clothing Sale, 16S ConglI
street. Come and convince yourself
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26
Alnaca Goats

And Vests. Seersu ckers. Linens, Fongee :.
plain and fancy colors, all at 50 cents % -,
dollar. at the Great Closing Out CIo'n'Ds
Sale, 1853 Congress street.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26
SAILED YESTERDAY

Steamship Dessoug. PHILADELPHIA.
steamship City OF Birmingham, New York
Steamship VIM Crane Baltimore
Steamship Unita Nor. Puerto CorIez.
Steamship Drilfield [Brl, Bremen.
Bark Embla LNorl, Aberdeen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26
MEMORAyDA

New York, April 23-Arrved, schr Charlotte T
5ibey. Chapes Charleston.
Fernandiua "A'N40' y
Sailed steamship Raleigh, Darlen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26
$40

VIII buy you an Atwood light-coloreu - ~.
Of pants, worth S3 easy, at the Grea' 70
ing Out Clothing Sale, l63 Congress ." W.
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship WIN Crane. for Baltimore re-,
Miss Parcels, w II Parcels and wife, n TIaTR
dock, A w Goodman, Rev Q Thorpe " ~ 2,t = "
Webb, W NJ Smith, Mrs Reynolds, n raw y q
Misses Re nolds. X w Atkinson aud WIG
Williams, q Cartich. J Archer. MAY
Per steamship City Of BIRMINGHAM :, lg T,-1sn
York-lrs J PARK, Miss L Ellis, 3 J0 Ionsa
and wife, D W Parker. W R Wordel, Va, yU nd
wife, q Mclean. W A Little, j B Pownall MS u.s.
G Cochran, c ] Reilly, Mrs D Hecht, E NAV ~ v
ham and wife, L Higbee, Mrs 10 lanhoS' l 4,
Butterworth, e Mckinley, @ N Chase, z aaT
strong, Wheeler, Rice, Smlt 2; ~ lr zen
Mr. Moore, e Adams, G Robshaw' y : Co as,s
aud wife, A Nelson. J Fl o Conner, o. CUoy
Mrs Smiles, F A SchmietendorI, a C9I,ppiisy
II Shatfer, Miss X Kimbal. Rev J bICAV5sai
{ r Hopwood Mrs bearing, F Aun9c .ai3,s 9
Metzgar, Mrs Cochran, A Delaney anu S- lie.
V Carter, s A Schreiaer w D Scout anu u Vest
z Beknap, B Shehaw. S Harris a., : TT Pa.
r Berry and wife, Miss G Fenton' ,1 H.s' " Nc.
terson Miss A Tyler Miss A Morse 5lisS n = s2g.
Lean, Hiss Caief. Miss NJ Wilder, Miss u DA'
Ter, Miss Comm, colored, Storage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26

demand fair
EGGs-Market weak; stock ample; demand
fair.
PE4NUrs-Ample stock; demand light; prices
steady
SUGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none
IN market
HoNEY-DemAnd nominal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26
sHIPPGNG lNrELLIGENCE-

MI NAcuAd ALdANAJ-CdtS DAY.
DUN ISSs'''''.'''S'''. ..,-.e.........,.....5:2
GUN oSFS' ''''ss.. 6 35
HIGH Water AT SAvANHAH. sos A n. 6:2o p NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26

and, despite continued selling for long account,
maintained most OF the early gains TO the end.
lnduStriAls were not prominent at any time
The market closed active and steady TO firm
generally at fractions above first figures. The
news from the coal districts indicates that tae
proposed strike on May Is likely 20 prove
hzzle, as the miners from the Straitsvills dis
Jrict have already agreed 20 last years basis
and 1t Is announced that tho other districts are
arranging 70 DO the same Ia few days. Final
Northern Pacific preferred is MP IA. Louisville,
New Albany and Chicago VI. and Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, CoicagO ami ST. Louis preferred
per cent. Trading extended 10 22s, l9a shares of
listed and 1871 shares OF unlisted.
Hhe following ware the closing quotations of
tn. AaM NnrE Efo.nLr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26

See our line Of Light Coats and Vests /;
they are handsome, latest imported novel
ties. K0hler, l55 Broughton. We furnish
free admission 20 PompeH on purchases Of
Sl0.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26
CLEARED YESTERDAY

ARRIVED At QUARANTINE YESTERDAY
molasses for NJ Gilbers q Co; vessel to Wastar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26
SPOKEN
NOTICE 10 MARINrpa

=, BARK Simon [Gerl, Belltz, from Brunsv,o, o..
Great Yarmouth April /, lat 81, Ion co. VIVA 'O'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26


s sePt G dsiiys?yy s5H IS IS TSs66H
SHORT RIBS, per 100 Tbs-
Sept d doiivory.. 90 90 SS:2 6 6 S6%
Baltimore. April 25.- Flour dull: How
arc street and western superhne 81 Oo04 Is;
extra tatIs q "a S9S5 90; family s. zoos 80; city
wheat patent IS 1905 90; spring patent So 90
@6 Is; spring straight, s. 2505 S.; bakers,
81 S505 TO-. Wheat-southern quiet and dull;
s Eelta 81 lSsS "a 23 L9s1sSerrE 8 2o9$I
aud April delivery ST laS ssf l3 5ea May on d sP9t
cry sll1A@1 70: Corn-southern dull; white
s %9s yeiiGw sS Ss0Sie western quiet; mixed
CISoo1SNAT1, April 25.-Flour lower; family
81 1904 60; fancy 81 9005 10. Wheat lower;
NO; red 81 ls0l 10: Corn. dull; No. 2
70; z mixed SIC Provisions-Pork lower at
quiet; short ribs at So S3l6 Baoon ' el ns :;
s sa 7r clear 81 37la Hogs, common and light,
steady at 81 Is.
ct, LOUIS, April a5-Flour market dull;
family $3 .O9S so; choice 81 2O0l 40; fancy
- 1901 IS; extra fancy 81 so; patents 81 81
% 80 Wheat opened 40 lower for NAV, 40
Tor June and l$c for August, with some reac-
ton. The early course of the market was
pretty straight downward, the bears having
everything their own way. At the close
May was 1]ac, July ego and August o9kc
lower than Yesterday; No. 2 red cash, 81 O9LSA
g1l OPS; May delivery closed at 81 085E; July
closed at s.. Corn opening was 66nAcc
lower There was only moderate trading in
May, but large business was done in July
option. The market went one way nearly ali
tne ume-to lower prices-and closed 2M
0S cents lower than yesterday: No. 3
GaSn' 919 IlISc; May delivery closed at 67lfc;
July delivery closed at 63Ssc Oats quiet and
lower; Nc. cash, 54955o; May delivery
closed at 5ll1c; July delivery closed at 4iI{c.
BaGRng 5000. Iron cotton tics 81 S501 10
Provisions Steady-Pork. standard mess. in iob
t aa at Sl2 @50l2 so. Lard prime steam, at
longs ~ 1905 45; ribs, SO so; short clear So 8O'
bacon, boxed shoulders. IS 62I6; longs o6 o..
ribs, 81 90: short clear, 81 121f. Hams, So 06A
II l21S, Whisky steady at 81 is.
NAVAL STORES.
Nsw YoRx. April 25, noon--soirits turpen.
dull and steady at 81 65GD1 10.
300 p. m.-Rosin dull and steady: strained
commo9 to good 81 650I TO- Turpentine
dull and steady at 4o0401Sc.
CHARLESTON, April 2j. - Spirits turpentins
nrn at 3oc. RoSin firm: good strained 81 IS.
WILHtN5roN, Ap'l % - Spirits turpentins
nrm at SOC Rosin firm; strained 81 -;
tnrpantins firm; hard 81 20; yellow dip So Is;
virgin ~ IS. ~
RICE.
Nsw Yo7K. April 25,-Rics in fair demand aud
606Ac
Nag OaLstys. April 25.-Rice steady; ordinary
to prime 4l5059sc.
PETROLEUM
New Yosx. April 25.-The petroleum market
to-day was neglected throughout, no transac-
u0ns being recorded and not even a bid or
offer being made for either Lima oil or Penn.
sylvana oil.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26
EXPORTS.


Per steamship VIM Crane. for Baltimore:
1919 balas cotton, 1916 bbls spirits turpentla ao
is rosin, 1885 pl1gs vegetables, 81 bales NOES
1913 pkgs fruit. ASS pigs mdse, O bbls oysts''
% bales domestcs, II rolls leather, 80 bbls rec
Per steamship City OF Birmingham. FOR NV ,'
York-8S5 bales upland cotton. ll3 obls rice S \,
bales sea island cotton, 1853 bales domestlcS w y,
SACKS cotton seed meal, 1888 feet lumber, y.
cedar logs, pockets rice, 10000 shingles it ~
boxes oranges, 2 bbls fish, bbls oranges, 4i pa
crates vegetables "a tons pig iron. horses, !"
pkRs mdse, $500 bhls vegetables, 90 bolS rosn'
80 retrig berries.
Per steamship Dessoug. for PhiladepnlsT-
100 oales cotton, 288 bales domestics ~ DDS ~
4i4 bbls spirits turpentine, 327 bbls rosln a..
feet lumber. 1876 casks clay 1156 empty kegs
bbis oranges, III bales paper stock, 40 99s o,y
ters, 433 boxes oranges, e35 bbls vegetaples "a
crates Vegetables, 10 tons pig iron, ~ DOS "a. an
iron, 1853 pkgs mdsc, 2l0 bags cocoanuts' q"
bales straw, Cd bales moss.
Per bark Amicizia [Itall, for Pooteelon . NO.;
bor-3.450 bbls rosln, weighing l,621,l3o poaH'
Paterson, Downing s. Co. o,on,,
Per soar John A Griffin for Baltimore-2l20'
feet p p Iumber-Georgia Lumber Co.