davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-08
Improved Her Oppor,upitles.

you have no idea what fools men
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-08

"Thats because you didn't take my
ndvipn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-08

THB ROANOKE TIMES PUBLISHING CO.,
Roanoke. Virginia.
Entered at tho Postofice at Roanoke as second
class matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-23

sire to participate IN the performance. as
Stunning her usual role, but the management
would not permit it.
Last Saturday evening a little negro girl f,
the daughter Of Ann Scott Of Greens boro
fell IN a well at Judge Thornton's residence
aud was drowned. just how the accident
occurred no one knows, as there was no
one present when it occurred. About sun
set Oscar jackson, who was working about
the place, went to the well 10 draw
bucket OF water. He found that the whirl
had been broken off and, with both buck
cts, was in the well. He notified Judge
Thornton. and with graphing hooks they
began to fish for the buckets. After several
efforts the hooks grRsped something and
Oscar and Judge Thornton began 20 draw
il UP. They thought that it was very
heavy, but presumed that 1t was the weight
Of the whlrl, chain and two buckets. W hen
near the top Judge Thornton reached over
the edge Of the well and grasped It, 10 MS
amazemeut he discovered that u was
child, and drawing IL forth found that 10
was the daughter Of Ann scott Inc child
was dead and all efforts to revive IL we're
futile. it is supposed that the enid was en-
deavoring TO draw bucket II water When
the whirl broke above, aud. the curblng
being low. the weight OK the chain and
buckets pulled her IN before she could re-
lease her grasp.
The Athens Daily Banner, owned by the
Athens Publishing Company, and leased to
j. r. Stone a Co. for two years, Will have
to undergo the dislgreeable necessity OF
fighting a heavy damage suit Thursday
morning the Banner printed "a story quoting
Pat Lester as saying that VIII Wood, a son
of Green Wood and tenant of Pat Lester's
place. had skipped with some mules that
didn't belong 10 him. The story was that
Wood had a pair Of mules he wanted to sell
and Pat Lester bought them. Afterward
he loaned the pair Of mules to Wood to do
some hauling with. On Monday, 30 Lester
said. Wool drove the mules 10 Athens and
traded one of the pair to Mr.. Hawks. Wood
then took the other one, together with
the money he had received from Mr. Hawks
and Il was charged, went in the direction
If Jefferson. The Inference In the article
was that be had skipped The article
wound up by saying that Wood is reported
as a very bad character Thursdey after
noon late Wood turned up and, on reading
the story, employed ex-Mayor K. T. Brown
and 3. j. Tribble a brilliant young lawyer,
to file damage suit against the BGnner
and Mr.. Lester, who was represented as the
loser Of the mules Wood claims that the
mule he sold was his own property, aud that
he had not skipped and had no intention OF
skipping; that he only rode out of town, as
he had nothing to do, to spend a day and
night with relatives. Wood will file suits
for about $4,000 each against the Banner
and Mr.. Lester
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-23
GEORGIA POLITICS.

Another grand rally Of democrats will be
held at cambridge next Saturday. Hon.
+. G.. duBignon, Hon. Ben L. Russell and
other distinguished democrats are to
speak
Solicitor General A. A. Carson of the
Chattahooohee circuit, who has made good
record as solicitor general, is a candidate
for reelection before the next general as
sembly.
Judge w. B. Butt of Columbus repre-
sented Marion county in the House and
Senate, and is one of the most popular men
IN the state. Judge Butt is candidate for
the judgeship of the Chattahoochee circuit
and it is said has the Endorsement OF great
majority Of the bar and of the members Of
the legislature from his circuit
Col Bryan W. Collier of Indian Spring,
will be a candidate for messenger to the
electoral college Of Georgia, to carry the
states vote TO Washington. The electors
will select the messenger. He has been a
lifelong democrat, having voted the DEM
ocratic ticket for the past sixty years, ex-
cept during the war, when he was serving
Georgia on the tented field.
Gwinnett has held a democratic primary
to nominate candidates for county officers
which resulted in the nomination Of X. b
WhitworJh for ordinary by 600 majority
Clerk Cain aud Sheriff Haslett had 10 on
position. D. q. Hawthorn for tax receiver
5. g. Martin for collector. A. w. Moore for
treasurer. Hadaway for coroner. and
Moffett for surveyor. Congressman Winn
received two votes for coroner and Peck
one. The primary, 1t seems, shows a great
giving away on the part OF the third party.
as many prominent third partyites came
back and took part in the democratic pri-
mary. About 400 votes were polled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-23
FLORIDA.

The South Florida railroad has accepted
the large orange packing house just com
pleted at Plant City by 7. c. Dickson.
There is a rumor that the st. George
hotel at Palatka. including the orange grove
in East Palatka, has been sold for 1925, 900.
A. d. Lynch, special agent Of the treasury
department, is at Palatka reviewing the
work of Receiver Merrill and also consider
ing the question Of selling the First National
Bank building. 1t is understood that he
approves of the sale.
At a meeting of Leesburg Lodge No SIS,
T. and A. NJ, held Tuesday, it was decided
to accept an invitation extended by the
Wildwood lodge to participate in the cere-
mOny OF laying the Cornerstone of O new
church ct Wildwood, Oct. rs.
Sanford Journal: Greedy old Lake Mon
roe has claimed two more victims in the
persons of MIR. Nanderburg and his 13-year-
old son. Vanderburg was an industrious
gardener who lived with his family in Villa
ShoOra cottage. He was about 40 Year, of
age, and had lived two years in Sanford.
Monday afternoon about 2:S0 o'clock he, in
company with his son, started out on u boat
ride for pleasure. They went in a canvas
canoe carrying sail-a rather ticklish
craft TO manage. They sailed in the direc>
ton Of Mellonville and when they had
reached a point about q quarter of q
mile east of the old city dock people
who were watching their movements saw
the frail canoe tip over and it's occupants
thrown into the lake. The wife and mother
stood on the shore, watching in agouized
suspense the battle for life being made by
| her husband and son. George Zapf who
was also on the shore, hurriedly Jumped
| into boat and pulled for the drowning
ones. In the meantime the father mad pre-
vented the son from going to the bottom at
| once, and both chung to the water-soaked
| canoe Nearer and nearer came the
escuer, until, when about thirty feet from
the wrecked ones, they went to the bottom
never to rise again, the canoe sinking With
| them. People who witnessed the disaster
| think it took place when Vnnderburg was
| eudeavoriug to tack. The drowned man
Is a native Of North Carolina, and leaves
| q widow and three children. IL is re-
| ported that they are in a very poor. kcondi-
| ton financially. After dragging the lake
! faithfully for nearly TWO days the searching
! party found the bodies of Vanderbur1 and
| his son floating on the surface of the lake.
| The bodies must have been disturbed by the
| implements used by the parties who were
| dragging the lake and consequently rose to
| the surface. The body of the elder Wander
burg was discovered first, the face of the
dead man appearing grewsome and distinct
| at the surface Of the water There we're
| two slight fresh wounds on the face made
| probably. by the instruments used in the
| search. His shirt was uubuttoned and one
| sleeve was torn off He wore very heavy
shoes which probably prevented swimming.
| The body of the boy was discovered little
| later floating in toward the weeds which
| line the shore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-23
Leading futures ranged as follows;
Opening. Highest. Closing

ST. Louis, Oct 22.-Flour somewhat unsettled
but not lower. Wheat very slow and closed
$405sc under Wednesday; cash finished at
669Sc, the lowest it has reached in eight or ten
years; October delivery 669zc, bid; December de-
livery 60I6c; May delivery 763s0761Sc. Corn
October delivery closed 34c lower at SIC;
year SIC, bid; May delivery 407ko. Oats
closed 14c under Wednesday; cash 2Sc; October
delivery 2714c, bid; May delivery 321sGl 325sc
Whisky steady at 81 10. Provisions higher
and firm. Pork Sic rs. Lard IS so, Dry
sailed shoulders 80 IS. Shorts SIS 10. Bacon
Shoulders So 90 Shorts 50 l21fGD9 90. Hams
CIYcGSN1r1, Oct. 2s-Flour easy. Wheat
cas- er and lower; No. red 69@70c. Corn
easier; No. mixed Ale Oats easy; No. 9 mixed
32c Pork firm at $40 37l5 Lard strong at
s. 3716 Bulk meats firm at S. 90. Bacon
firm at 50 80. Whisky active and firm at 81 15
NEW ORLEANS oct. 22.-Sugar easier new
yellow clarified 3lhG9334c; prime yellow clar.
fled 5386g5 7-lGc. Molasses-Open kettle steady /;
prime 3O0Slc; syrup 23G80c. Others un-
changed.
NAVAL STORES.
New YoRK. oct. %. noon.-spirts turpentine
firm and quiet at 3OA031I4c Rosin dun and
NV YonK, Oct. q, D. m.-NavaI stores
CHARIEsToN, oct. p2-spirits turpentine
firm at 2slSc. Rosin steady; good strained
81 O5.
WELLINGTON, oct. 22-Spirits turpentine
steady at 2S16c Rosin firm; strained 85c; good
strained 81 90 Tar steady at 81 25. Crude Uur.
pentine firm; hard 90c; yellow dip and viz
gin 81 So,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-23
What Surpriss 1id

speaking OF surprises, said the rio,..
10 San Francisco Examiner vVrjtae Ieer
minds me Of something that hapnensJi l re1
IN % ana which illustrates nv point 49,
surprise IS demoralizing to the best ~ -, 81
An emigrant train composed of rnsr ~ sIel
e3e eastern states had Travelled across ' u
pIalhS with their wives and children. Tbc-
we're ntty-Iour able-oodied men in ~
party, and their bravery had been ., sus
oughly tested on the way acrosS Il. nor
lament. They had repulsed nn Inv con
bands OF hostile Indians. for - Nv Gus
they were constantly on the uOn
Ihey came along the OLD Fro,oa.cNn.
efal aud one night camped nsas ~ aas
Humboldt river in Nevada, TbsT sls
safely encountered perils and priys,i naa
which they had expected to meet and 1' ..1
almost IN sight Of the promised Land
Few Gays more would bring them into ri; .
Iorhls, tne land OF gold. The fact that tIar
were so near their journeys end mads ~
careless, and ail thought of danger t s-Sm
Indians was forgotten. No puards ,.oNn
posted, and the men stacked their wei o.e
against one of ths wagons Men vI suus
and children were gathered about the o .,-eu
nres, resting after a hard DAYS ioT,-lp'
suddenly they were attacked on ali si5.-
what seemed TO be large band of Indy
The horses were stampeded and n
we're soOb down as q baud of Ind-
dashed through the camp. These b,ol'
emigrants, who had fought their wav I've I've
so far against greatly superior nnnbos.s
fell over each other in their efforts n ~,
away. Not q man of them thought m ~
sistance, but fed, terror-strickep ,vitbass
even thought for wife or little ones nv
train was scattered, and it was several dsuo
before the fugitives came together sgais
Twelve Piute Indians, for il was sEa.'
ward asoertained that the band containos
that many, routed f1fty-four white ma
each of whom under ordinary circn7aI
stances, considered himself q match for a.
least four redskins. d"
THAT shows what a surprise will do ana
now want to tell you how a little ooolnsss
and nerve accomplished directly onposiss
results. had been engaged to bring a
band Of 5000 sheep from New Mexico in,o
California, and with my two partners and
six Mexican herders had brought tbsn
safely to the very spot where a few NIGHT
before the emigrant train had been rD,;ted
We camped for the night near the river
and after dark that same band of Piuts
tackled US. They were twelve to our thres
for we did not trust the Mexicans with gum
but we were on the watch for them ana
they did not get 80 much as mutton hons
from us. tell you it makes a heap of dF.
ference whether or not you know what's
going 70 happen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-23
MARKETS BY TEL SG9A9a.
FINANCIAL


NEW YoRK, Oct. q, 500 p. m,-Sterlng ex-
change steady; posted rates 81 SAGA S616; COM
merca bills, 81 S219D4 ssh
Sub-Treasury Balances-Coin. S94,06,0O0:
currency. 5,105.000
TheweekIv statement of the associated banks
Issued by the clearing house to-day, shows the
following changes:
Reserve increased. 793,375
Loans decreased. ...........s........... IlSll UO
specie decreased ....., ''''.'''''.'' l. 100 SOO
Legal tenders increased. ... .........- 1,102 100
Deposits decreased .............,....- 7p2yGgDQ
Circulation increased. .. .............. $1,000
Banks now hold So 8sa, AS in excess of the
requirements of the % per cent. rule.
COTTON.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 90, noon.-Cotton opened
steady and in fair demand; American middltng
7-l6d; sales 10 900 bales-American $500 bales;
speculation and export Loo bales; receipts
1900 bales-American 6,70O
Futures-Amaricsn middling, low mddling
clause, October and November delivery none;
November and December delivery 25-64d also
27-64d; January and February delivery
4 2S64d, also 2e-64d, also 3064d; February
aud March delivery 36-64d; March and April
delivery s4-G4d; April and May delivery
4 S7-6ld; May and June delivery 39-6id Flu
.. mixtures: American middlinR, low
middling clause. October delivery $500
28-64d; October and November delivery
4 25-64lD4 26-G4d; November and December de-
livery 2G-64d sellers; December and January
delivery 27-6i04 2S-64d; January and Feb
ruary delivery 42)64GG4 5000; February aud
March delivery 80 SAD sellers; March aud
April delivery 4 $1,000 S5-64d; April and May
delivery s7-64d; May and June delivery
39-64Gt4 40 64d Futures closed firm.
New York, Oct. %, noon.-Futures-Market
opened firm and closed firm, with
sales as follows: october delivery opened at
00c aud closed at s csc; November delivery
delivery opened at sire and closed at 8 PC:
January delivery opened at SOC and closed
at Bic; February delivery opened at I2c
and closed at 46c; March delivery opened at
b4c and closed at 51c.
NEW YoRK. oct. %, $500 p. m.-Cotton closed
quiet; middling uplands sac, middlink Orleans
9 0-l6c; sales none; net receipts none, gross
none.
Futures-Market closed firm, with sales
OF i40,700 bales, as follows: October de
livery 0S08 09o, November delivery OSmS csc;
December delivery S pc, January delivery
s 3i0S s5c, February delivery 48f5 47c.
March delivery 967Gs bSc, April delivery e.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-23

Steamship Latona lBrl. Liverpool
Steamship Chattahoochee, New York.
Steamship Carl Konow lNoTl, BIuefields,
Steamship Southery [Brl, Philadelphia.
Bark Ascalon [Norl, Bristol.
Schr Ida Lawrence, baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-23
ENGLISH RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
Is ie Within Human Power to Avoid
Them Altogether?

N1S@0 AASSACSGCA
From the ST. Louis Globe Democrat
The board OF trade OF England has Just
issued an official publication giving q list of
the number of accidents to the S45. 600 600
passengers carried by railways in that coun-
try during 1891. The lives lost from causes
beyond the control of the travellers mum.
bered five, the lowest figure in any year on
record.
The classified list of accidents show that
engines or cars meeting with obstructions
or derailments from defects in the perma-
nent way are slowly diminishing. In 1881
there we're "A such cases, in 1890 there we're
and last year q. The greatest number of
accidents, amounting to %, came under
the head of collisions within fixed signals at
stations or sidings. With regard to derail-
ments, 2 of the accidents we're due to the
points of the switches nos being altered
after the passage of previous trains, |
was due to point damaged by previous
train, l was caused by the failure of a
cast iron Rirder, was due to carelessness
on the part of the engineer Of a relief train,
and was due TO unknown causes made
quate braking power was responsible for
IL accidents, aud fogs and storms for the
same number also.
In eight Instances fault is found with a
defective system Of train dispatohing, want
OF Geographic communication or lack of a
block system. Purely mechanical causes,
apart from human error, scarcely appear at
ell, and it would thus seem, says the Engi-
neer in commenting on these returns, to be
within human power to work the railways
without any accident whatever. While
few railway officers will probably subscribe
to this conclusion of our English contem-
porary, the figures produced by the board
of trade certainly show that abroad as well
as in the United States too many accidents
can be traced to negligence, want Of care or
mistakes on the part of officers or servants.
A penny for your thoughts is a chestnut
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-23
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

SUNDAY. Oct es, 1892
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City Of Savannah Savage. Boston
&C u anderson.
Steamship Allegheny, Parker, Baltimore--Jno
j Carolan, Agent,
Schr City of Philadelphia White, jackson
vile, in ballast TO Geo Harriss & 90.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Erato [Norl, Fritz, Garston Dock, 10 bal
last-Nlaster.
Bark Enigheten LRusl. Fagerlund, London, in
ballast TO a Minis Sons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-23

Sore Throat or Cough, II suffered to pro
gress, often results in an incurabe throat or
lung trouble. "BrOtcn's Bronchial T5oches"
give instant relief. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-23
Hxcellent Preventivn

Excellent Preventive
For Asiatic cholera, imported blackberry
wine. Recommended by leading physi-
clans. Dryfus q Rich, 161 Congress street,
Savannah. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-23
Local Record for the Morning New

Local Record for the Morning News,
Looad forecast for Savannah and vicinity,
Fair; followed by occasional rains: nora.
east to southeast winds.
Official forecast for Georgia: Fair
Sunday morning; increasing cloudlns,s
with showers Sunday night; east winds;
slight change in temperature, followed BY
cooler monday morning.
Comparison OF mean ssmusrasuPs &C ssvan
nah, Ca, Oct 29 1892, and the mean Of t5a
same dag for al aabe 81 wars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-23

Steamship Naeoochee, Smith, New Y.Drk-C @
Anderson
Steamship Allegheny, Parker, Baltimore-Jnp
J Carolan, Agent
Steamship Carl Konow [Norl, Petersen.
Bluehelds-kavanauRh & Brennan,
Bark BelarminO [Argl, Mattos Maxim and
Oporto-J Cuyas
Schr Ida Lawrence. Campbell, Baltimore
Dale, Dixon & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-23

demand good.
ices Market is quiet and easy, supply ample,
demand moderate.
PEANUrs-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, 1892-10-23

NAVAL oIUHh6~ NO HIIIIUb LUTpbnLInb InAFk6b
was rather quiet but very steady at unchanged
prices. There was light inquiry and a moder-
ate business doing. At the Board of Trade on
the opening call, the market was reported as
steady at 29c for regulars, with sales of 2l7
casks. AT the second call it closed steady at 29c
for regulars, with further sales of 30 casks
Rosin-The market continues firm at quota
tons. There was steady demand and q fair
amount OF trading. At the Board of Trade on
the first call the market was posted as firm,
with sales of ,l59 barrels at the
following prices: A, B, O. D and E, 81 10; r.
81 IS; G, 81 20; II, 81 S5; 1, 81 IS; K, 81 70:
NJ. S2 90; n. g. 80; window glass, IS 90; water
white, SO 80. At the last call It closed un-
changed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-23

Mems fine underwear and handkerchiefs,
suspenders aud ties. LaFsr's new store.
al.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-23

A penny for your thoughts is chestnut
with the burr on, but il your thoughts run
on buying new suit or overcoat and 1.-THE
Fem GUS" 14S Broughton street, to buy
FROM they ere worth dollars TO you'd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-23

ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YES
TERDAY
Bark Nebo NOR. Olsen, to load for Europe
Chr G Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-23

New York, Oct 22-Arrived, LaTouraine,
Cherbourg
Arrived out. Moravia, New York for Ham
burg; France New York
New York, Oct 20-Arrived, schrs Gertrude
Abbott, Powell Satilla River, Ga; Nancy Smith,
Cieared-Schr D X Baker, Hewitt, Charleston.
Sailed-Steamships Edinburgh [BIl, Fernan-
dina; Raleigh, Darien. Ga; bark s Powell,
Charlestoni schrs Adele Thackera, Key West;
mary Il CFosoy, barren, "a.
Buenos Ayres, Oct 12-Sailed, bark Trougate
[Brl, Mcmillan, Pensacola.
Cardiff, Oct 20-Sailed, steamer Marmcluke
[Brl, Savannah.
Prawle Point Oct 20-Passed, bark Lake On
tario LGerl Gilman, Savannah for Rotterdam
Rotterdam, oct l9--Sailed, bark Andrea [Swl,
Stromberg, Savannah.
Brunswick, Ga, Oct 20-Atrived. bark savre
lBrl, Roberts, Goole; schrs Benjamin Court
ney, Elliott, Boston; Cyrus Hail. Boston (and
left in tow for satiile River Ca
Coosaw, SC, Oct Z0-Arrived, schr Blanche
Hopkins, Davis, Norfolk.
Fernandina, Oct 2O-Ssiled, brig Cuba [Brl,
thinner, Barbados; schr May Mcfarland
Small, Philadelphia.
Fall River, Oct .0-Arrived, schr Caroline G
Foss, Fernandina
jacksonville, oct 2O--Arrived, schrs Mabel
Darling [Brl, Roberts, Nassau; Julia A War;,
York.
New Bedford, Oct 20-Arrived, schr Nor
mandy, Rivers. Brunswick Ga.
Pensacola, Oct lS-Arrived. ship Dorothea
lNorl, Larsen, Newcastle; barks Elida [Norl
Mortensen, Barbados; Frey [Norl, Hansen, Bar
bados; Flario [Ausl CossovIch, Port au Prince;
Raoul & Fernand Fri, Delahoye, Cayenne; brig
Andrew" lItall, Soccola, Montevideo.
Philadelphia, Oct 2O-Cleared, steamship
qlenloig [Brl, Hay. Fernandina schr Annie G
Grace, Grace Charleston.
Delaware Breakwater, Oct 20-Sailed. schr
George L Fessenden, Philadelphia for Charles
ton.
Vineyard Haven, Oct 20-Arrived schr NJ X
Rawley, Barter, Darien, Ga, for Thomaston
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
nko al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-23
FREIGHrs.

LUHpER-BY SAIL-The market is dull and
somewhat nominal The rates from this
and nearby Georgia ports are quoted
ing Baltimore aud Portland, Me. Timber SOC 100
higher than lumber rates. To the West Indies
aud WIndward, nominate; to Rosario, SIC 00n
IL 90; TO Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, Sl4 90;
to Rio Janero, St5 90; to Spanish and Mediter-
ranean ports, Sl2 90; to United Kingdom for
orders, nominal for lumber, 81 los standard.
by STEAM-To New York 81 90; to Philadel-
phia. IS CO., to Boston, SIS 90; TO Baltimore,
80 so.
NAVAL SToREs-The market is nSminal
for spot vessels Foreign-Cork ETC., small
spot vessels. rosin d 90 and Is: Adri-
attic, rosin, D Cd: Genoa. - 71kd: South
American, rosu, SOC per barrel Of 2SO pounds;
on rosin. soc on spirits; to New York
rosin, TIC per FOODS, spirits, Soc; to Philadel.
phia rosiu SIC per 100fbs spirits soc; to Balti-
more rosin. Soc spirits. zoe. Coastwise quiet
CoTToN-By Steam-The market is flrner
Rates are DER 100 hounds:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-23
nEPARTED vESrFpnAv


steamer Alpha, strobhar, Bluffton--C naMed-
lock, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-23

What Shall We Do to Be SavedP
Trade at The Famous" Clothing House
and you are safe. Reliable goods, reliable
and the lowest possible prices.
l4S Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-23

Maximum temperature. 81: mInimum tenn
perature. So
The hight OF the Savannah river at
Augusta at 8 a m. (75th meridian tims Was
go feet, being no change during the pre-.
ceding twenty four hours.
The Cotton Bulletin for tweuty-four hours
ending y. m. Oct ss 1892, 18th Meridian tina
time at all stations.