davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-07
%. The makeup will be
SnnEnne
SEATTLE GETS TIE GAME.
League Meeting Decides Against Port
land ON the Rain Game.

Inc Pacific Northwest League held
meeting last evening at the Northern hotel
ana settled several vexatious matters that
nave caused more or less dispute
among the clubs. Those in attend
ance at the meeting were w.
Z. Rockwell, president, of Seattle;
n. l. Hudson, vice president. of Portland;
NJ. Roche, secretary, of Portland; John
:. Barnes, manager Portland club; c. B.
Aaereskie, president. and W. f. Simpson,
secretary, of the Tacoma club; A. p. Saw
yer, director of the Spokane club; w. \.
naFdy, president; Will Fl. Parry, secre-
.afy, and Stewart Smith, treasurer, OF the
Seattle club.
Inc Seatt!e-P Portland game of May %,
which was protested by Seattle, was
sSsfded TO Seattle by the vote of Tacoma
.na spokane, the two disputing clubs not
Young. The grounds for the protest.
saich was allowed, were that the
Ior'iand players were allowed to
.se dilatory tactics to delay
vac game; that Umpire Knight
mould not have allowed Manager Barnes
@eoms on the field for the purpose of
uguing with him. and further, that the
-4'Hati7s III WHICH Ills '"'
Inaay called, should have been played
az as It was raining as hard in the mid
se Oh 1t as when two Portland men were
". aud play was suspended.
@anager Barnes withdrew a protest on
game lost 10 Tacoma in which Tom Par
's' pitched for Tacoma, and which had
sa protested on the ground that Parrot
reserved Portland player.
seeretary Roche was instructed TO settle
.a me Salem club on terms mutually
aasciory for expenses that were IN
ss.sed IN Preparations which the club
nat Wien under the impression that 1t
league. W. - '''' '''' ~ -
st'es was read from President John
;e' OF the California League. contain
a. proposition that the four clubs OF
VA as organization come north during the
~ o. July and play series OF games
.,rl TIE four Pacific Northwest
hsa The plan proposed was TO
San Jose come to Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-07
oRDER WILL BE PRrsEnyrn
seattle Club Will Use str,ct M..
ureS to Protect I,l.-.-.

club Will Use Strict Meas.
n, ures to Protect Players.
oron extent to which rowdyism ha,
S.,, "i among the spectators at the Seattle
a. PARK mas become so disgraceful that
ne ciup officials have determined to mata
,korous stand against it. Time and again
Payers whose work did not suit the
o...sachers, have been hooted and c.,led
.ne names, and the nuisance has finally
eecome SO bad that it is imposs;hle
.or the men to do good NAV.
.ns' In addition to the disrennte
INTO which such conduct tend. 70 br;no
,he game. The climax was reached on
ias' sunday when Sam Larooue was
urlven out of the game by the insults
neaped on him by lot of cowardlv black.
guards. He did very foolish thing in
refusing to play longer, and one not to br
expected from man who had plaved nro.
iessionai ball for several years, vet there 4,
considerable extenuation for his conduct
IN the treatment he received.
Denavlor such as has disgraced the
CROWDS at Madison street park. would
never be tolerated for an instant in East
ern cities. A Columbus, O., paper sums
up the situation there in the following
paragraph:
hereafter at Columbus, II spectator ia heard
W insult or boot at player, he will be escorted
20 the gate and his money refunded. If he can
DC remembered he will never be admitted again.
eucn INDIVIDUALS are not only annoying to the
piasers' out they are obnoxious to patrons
In the future the Seattle management
proposes to follow strictly a similar rule
In preserving order. There will be special
poncemen at the park, and any spectator
induiging in the offensive practices men,
toned will be elected from the grounds.
This will apply to everybody, and no m at
ter who the offender is, he will have to CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-07
Washington shingles Do MOI S"ri"A

An interesting experiment was tried mere a
-. .;,os 500. A green six-inch shingie, iresn
s.nn, ,hs saw. was measured and weighed. care
n ,S,,, taken to get both exact. 1t was found
that i, weighed seven ounces. 1t was then a,lea ga
and again weighed and measured IN! ~ Ia. .a.
shr,ns nearly one-elghth of an inch' WINE u. -
weight had decreased from seven ounces ~
three. Il was then suomerged IN "a'e, -ss a
so,,-s ard the sire had not ehsnseo
-,;o,e bile the weight had increased about an
PSI dsnannstrating the superiority OF ceda,
single. over others. as when oaee dry 'oes WI.
sa,,se, shrink with excessive heat nor pfy one
aso,nsr of the roof in wet weather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-07
- r,xn,sprrEp TEST OF MERIT.

n,siieine that has been housshoid, i TsiaeS sy
for over hity wears and usea , III have srea,
more than ia0I meSicine is found in bran,
nRrras PILl This fact illus;sssss s'e Of the
OF these pills better than any that the dose
@ irea I, cure is small oae or swo Pill ii
sesa very night or ten or sssnas hve
cure dyspepsis. cost,veness, nsn,s ana weak
complaint, all female eo1hPiA"
BsaspeErH's Pills arc purely ses sax .tne
,utSIy harmless and safe TO tske 2. sto-e eifher
sold in every drug ana ineuie
n sir, or sugar Coatcd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-07

ST. LOUIS, June 6--The track was good. Sum-
maries:
Seven furlongs-Pack Horse won, Lucille
second, Marette third, Kyr!e fourth. Time,
1885, -
second G aud c third Time, :5r4.
seven fur!ongs Haymaker won, Venture
second Good Day third. Time, 1:So
Mile-walton won. First Day second. Lizzie
Mack third Time. 1854.
six furlongs-Tom Hood won, Chaca second,
entity tnird Time. l:l7l4-
six furlongs-Maud B won. Nathan Frank
second. Steve johnson third. Time, i:l6f4
Handicap. seven and one.haf furlon-s-ser-
vitor won. OREGON Eclipse second, Al Farrow
third Time, 1856.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-07
Hawthorne Park Races.

CHICAGO, June 6--The Hawthorne track was
good today Summaries:
six fur.opg.-Powers Won, Io"nseho seeohI'
Annie Race third; time, LIS rs s.oo,s
Nine furlongs-Ethel won, fof"aio eeo"-'u'
Jne Rack burn third: time. 200 e,.
seven furlongs-La Cololia won, shosnono
second, Patrick third: time, l;slha c,,o,.-s
Ntle--Leocoius won, Giison sscon'' |u'"'
Five and one half furlongs-Union won nav
thorne second, Anglo Saxon tnira' 1ihe' i'''72'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-07
Morris Park Races.

MORRIS PARK, June 6.-Summaries of today q
races:
Five furlongs- Stonenell won, Lavish second,
Contribution third. Time, so.
Seven ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS colt won, St.
Anthony second, Tom Tough third. Time,
1:27s4.
Six furlongs-Katia A. flly and Lisely ran a
dead heat, Proprjety third. Time, 1:lSs4.
Four and one-haif fuflongs-Moreie won,
Shelly Tuttle second, Eagle Bird third. Time,
1:t6.
Hudson river handicap, nine and one-half fur
longs-Banquet won, Lvonia second, Tom
Rogers third. Time, 2:0lX.
Mile-Now or Never won, Arab second, Kirk
over third. Time, l:ie15.
fStonenelfs performance in the first race
makes the sixth tie of the best record for five
furlOngsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-07

PORTLAND, June Especial. 1.-The Port
lands were easy victors today with Nc
Ksbb's pitching. Cross was hit for four
teen hits, with total of twenty-one bases.
Tebeau led the home team in batting, hav-
ing four hits, with total of eight bases.
This victory tightens Portland's grasp on
the lead. The features of the game were
three lightning double plays by Patton.
Sippi and Cartwright, Sippi's fielding and
Tebeau's batting. Routcliffe was fined IS
for disputing the umpire's decision on
called strike. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-07
Garfield Park Races.

CHICAGO. June 6-The Garfield track was
slow today. summaries:
Half mile--Jaek Lowell won, Morris second,
Johnetta third. Tine, $50 80
Five iurlongs-Diek Stout Won Little .re'e
second. Ruffian third. Time. l:i614
Five Furlongs Imported Remedy won,
Johnny Greener second, Gladstone third. Time,
l:lS. No. o S,e,ts.or
second Vicerov third Time, l:iis.
Fifth race declared on r. or Pad
Mile and seventy yards-Bon Ton won: hed-
stone second. Pestiience third liHie, --V*A'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-07
$500 REWARD

WE will pay the above reward for any case of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache Indl-
gesIion. Cons.i patton Costiveness we cannot
cure with Vests Vegetable Lives Pills when the
directions strictly compiled with They are
purely Vegetable and never fail to give satisfac-
lion sugar Coated Large boxes, 70 cents Be
ware OF countsrfeIts and limitations. The genuine
acid oy LEITHEAD & CAwLEY, 9O3 Front St.
seattle Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-07

Runs earned-Of Cross L. Two.base hits-
Tebeau 2, Stencil, Baldwin. Thrce-base hits
Tebeau, George. Double plays-Patton, sippi
and Cartwright, Patton, Sippi and Cartwright,
Patton, sippi and Cartwright Bases on balls
By NcNabb 8. Cross 5. Struck out-By McNabb
s Cross l. Passed balls-Baldwiu /, Cody l.
Wild pitches-Cross /. Time OF game-l:5O
Umpire-Mr March,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-07
Catsiemen Lynched by Rustlers.

BUFFALO. Wyo., June Ga party of cattlemen
which has reached here reports finding the
shriveled bodies OF four men hanging to a tree.
They are unrecognzable and had evidently
been hanging for several weeks 1t is believed
they were members of the invading cattlemen's
party, lynched by the rusters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-07

bsn a,and to Tacoma, San Francisco n sno-
da aae ana Los Angeles to Portland NJ
but the .s acnon was taken in the matter,
the plan. ofe concerning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-07

CHICAGO, June 6.-Western League games to-
day were:
At Omaha-Omaha 2, Toledo l.
At Kansas City-Kansas City z, Columbus II.
At Minneapolis-No game on account OF rain.
At Observation-Disclosures A, Indianapolis s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-07

RECORD OF THE LEAGUES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-07
TACOMA SHUT OUT.
Great Batting by Portland Team
Wins Only Six Runs.
SEATTLE BUYS TOM PARROT.

Rovdyism on the Bleachers to Be
stopped-Seattle and Spokane
Clubs Play Today.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK. April 19, noon.-.stocks opened
dull and steady. Money opened easy at l1k9
2 per cent. Exchange-long, 81 S61514 1914;
short. 81 s794 S714. State bonds neglected.
Erie, ...........,.. sos1 Richm'd & w PIT
Lake Shore. 1888 Western Union. aoIz
NEW York, April Il, 500 D. Mastering ex.
change closed quiet and steady at - s6161
So; commercial bills, "a s515GD4 81 Money
easy at l'fS2 per cent closing c. ofe red At
steady; four per cents 49, State bonds neg
lected.
Sub-Treasury. Balances-Coin. s11o,145, 200;
NEW York. April f2-The pasctical with
drawal of the Hebrew element from the stock
markets Of both London and New York on &C
count of the beginning OF the feast OF the Pass
over tended to restrict trading in both markets.
while the near approach OF the Easter holidays
had some effect in the same direction. The
general public still hold strictly aloof from the
stock market. To-day's market was as near to
a standstin as it is likely to come, and even in
the lending active stocks which included New
England, the grangers. the coalers and West
ern Union, movements were confined to
an unusually narrow range, and in
only one or two did the price vary per
telt. from that OF the opening. The
announcement that some stock of the Delaware
aud Hudson had been transferred to the New
York Central managers opened that stock up
over l per cent, while the improvement in
Richmond and West Point was lost. In the
early dealings considerable strength was shown
in sugar, cotton oil and New England and later
in the day the coal stocks, but in none of these
was the advance wholly retained, and the con-
tinual tendency in both weak stoc and strong
ones was to return to the level of the opening.
Late trading was marked by considerable
bear pressure upon the grangers,
especially st. Paul and Burlington, but the
attempt resulted in nothing but the small frac.
tional losses, which were afterward regained.
Consolidated gas rose per cent. but, on the
other hand, Manhattan lost another slice Of its
late advance The raid was said to be by bear
leaders. but the effect upon the rest of the list
was imperceptible and while late dealings in
any direction developed dropping tendency,
the result was nothing further than the usu al
insignificant fluctuations. New England, which
had been one Of the early strong spots, yielded
at this time, but the market as whole. closed
dull and steady at irregular and Insignificant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-13

it did not hold and soon went back to 7934c
English markets were not only quoted lower,
but dispatches from there indicated that the
feeling approached decentralization. and that
May wheat was about S0Ac. Dur
ing the last hour May wheat sold
up 70 s034c, but sparlngly at that, and soon sold
OFF again, going to 1880. The close was 1934c,
or SIC under The final figures of yesterday
Some private cables to-day asserted that the
Argentine wheat after May deliveries of Amer
lean grain. The corn trade was rather light.
The tendency was downward, in sympathy with
the depression in wheat. May corn was rela-
lively weaker than July, the former closing
With with a...,. decline of l1se, and the
as on the day before. In oats Offerings were
more liberal and prices declined with wheat and
corn, but there was good buying at the decline
and prices rallied slightly from the inside May
terday OF ss a sSc. The market Tor provisions
closed shade lower, and consisted only in the
main of transactions between a prominent
operator who was selling and
leading packing house. The opening was
steady, but the market fell of in response to
the weakness in wheat ana then 1uctuated
with II. There was considerable changing over
from May to July at 1890 difference in favor of
the latter.
CHICAGO, April 12-Cash quotations were
as follows: Flour-Demoralized bids within
res sonabIe limits generally accepted; spring
patents g. 1904 90; winter patents 2Ot4 90;
bakers, So 004S rs; straights 81 S004 90.
Whest-No. 2 spring, 1850; No 9 red, s4s4c.
Corn No. 2, 40c. Oats-No. 2 2S3s129c.
Mess pork, per barrel, $40 000lO O21S Lard,
per 100 ms g 5S6 1Ts . Short ribs sides
boxed, 81 5O05 90. Short clear sides, boxed
So 1896 80. Whisky at 81 IL.
Leading futures closed as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-13
CONSIGNEEs.

Per Central Railroad, April 12-Woods G &
Co, Baldwin Co, J Williams & Co, Stubs e
T, 3 Woods & Bro, Greigg q w, Ii NJ Conner
& Co, W W Gordon & Co, NJ Maceau & Co.
Butler s, Warren & A, Dwelle Q & D, Jno
Flannery Co, A Canuett, d Morrison, G w
Payne, Guckenheimer q Son, NJ Henderson
A Nichols, K Denmark, Roberts II Ward
Moore & j, West & Co, Eckman q V, J Bur.
petit, Lippman Bros, G W Tiedeman & Bro s
Selig, Ehrlich Bro n Thomason.L Putzel
Smith Bros, Lang. Savannah Steam Bakery
w d Simkins, w Green & Co.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway
Hprll 12-D q r r Dancy ,Jno Flannery & 90
Lemon NJ, Butler & S. Savannah Grocery Co,
Dale, Dixon Il Co, McDonough & Co. r Salas
q Co, NJ Henderson. Standard OIL 90. Nc
Canly & Co, Tidewater Oil Co, Lowell q L.
Stillwell NJ & Co, Meinhard Bros & Co. GE
Saus, K Hunting & Co. Cohen q Co. Cell & c.
w Nell & Co, Teeple & Co, A NJ q W West
Lindsay & NJ, D Myerson, Ms & d A Byck, +
Q Ward, A j Miller Co, A @ Rhodes & 90, L
Jones' A Ehrlich & Bro, J 8 Collins & Co. HR
Wheeler, H Solomon & Son, Rosenheim & 90,
Nohr Bros WV Gordon & Co, NJ Maclean & Co,
Perkins & Son, Baldwin & Co, Ellis g. Co, Sa-
vannah n Co; ] 2 Williams & Co, Chisholm a
Co. Peacock H & Co.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, April
12-F w Hayb & Co, Jno Schley @ W Parish,
Solomons Co. Cornwell 3 @, N Boley & Son,
h Solomon & Son, Teeple & Co, N Bukenholtz,
Pulaski House. Lowell & L, Ga Lumber Co, s
Capes, Broughton Bros. AEhrlich & Bro. s K
levin, S Guckenheimer & Son, Ellis Y q Co.
Lloyd & A, Smith Bros, L 4 Myers & Co.
Per South Bound Railroad, April 1l-W r
Chaplin. c e johnson, Georgia Lumber Co,
Chestnut g. ON. Gregg ] & W, Lemon & M, b
Hurd, Dale Dixon & Co.-Aprl i2-H Exley,
BRR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-13

Washington, April 9-Notice Is given that
the Following changes have been made 10 the
buoyage of New York lower bay and ap-
preached thereto:-
Gedney channel whistling buy tbIack and
white perpendicular stripeSl has been moved
b-l6 mile by EYE from its former position
ana moored in 4S feet at low water on the line
between Sandy Hook light vessel, No as ESEl(
Z, SA miles; entrance TO Gedney Gut between
electro ouoys G! and G2l, WNW14W, l9S miles;
scotland light vessel, No 2, S by W26W; Hook
Lighthouse, NV by W1sW.
Entrance to Main (Gedney) Channel buoy
Vnrst-class nun, black aud white perpendicular
stripes, with perch and BALI has been discon-
tnued.
Entrance buoys in Main (Gedney) Channel
frst-claSs can buoy painted black and lettered
water, about 800 feet to the eastward of electric
buoy Gl. Hook Beacon. Sandy Hook, w by s;
Romer Shoal Lighthouse, Nw34W.
hrst-class nun buoy. painted red and let
tered G in white, has been placed at 81 feet at
low water about 800 feet to the eastward OF
electric buoy G2. Hook Beacon, Sandy Hook.
MSM94W: Romer Shoal Lighthouse, NV by
Bayside Range Out buoys-Bl Tfirst-class can.
black has been moved into 80 feet at low water
about 3,l6 mile WSWAW from its former posi-
Shoal Lighthouse. NW14N
By ltrst-ciass nun, red, with perch and SQUARED
has been moved into 81 feet at low water. 3-16
mile w from its former position. Hook BEACON
sandy HOOK, SW by WssW Romer Shoal Light
house, NW1SN.
B3 [first-cass can. black has been moved into
SO feet at low water, about - mile WSW14W
from its former position. Hook Beacon, Sandy
Hook, SW by W34W; Romer Shoal Lighthouse,
NNW15W.
Pitch of the Hook Bell Buoy-This buoy is
moored In about AZ feet at low water and now
marks the end of the spit, making out to the
northward and eastward from Sandy Hook.
Hook Beacon, Sandy Hook, SW5SW; Romer
Shoal Lighthouse. N by WNWI5W.
Bayside Range Cut buoy b having been dis
continued, the numbers Of the following named
buoys have been changed TO preserve the proper
sequence of numbers:-6, Palestine Shoal [weSt
endL to a. {, Flynn Knoll southeast sidel, to 6 /;
10, Flynn Knoll south side TO 8; IL, Southwest
spit lsouth sidel to 10; ii, Southwest Spit [west
side with perch and ball. TO ~.
Gowanus Flats Buoy LSW end red num- No
IL, has been moved into "a feet at low water
about 300 feet to the westward from its former
position. Statue of Liberty EnlighJening the
World, n by EYE; Robbins Reef Lighthouse,
NNW5kW.
Gowanus Flats Buoy west sidel second-class
spar, No 16. has been changed TO a first-class
nun buoy with same color and number to remain
from April to Nov 1, and will be a spar buoy
in winter
Bearings are magnetic and distances in nau-
tical miles
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
JAMES GREER Admiral. USN.
Chairman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-13
In Charge photographic Station
RECEIPTS.

Per Central Railroad, April 1896 bales
cotton, $50 bales domestcs pkg hides, 2 pkgs
paper 473 bbls spirits turpentlne, 7S1 bbls rosin
1868 bushels oats, box hams, ~ bbs liquor, ,OOS
lbs meal 225 bbls flour, cars lumber, car
stoves, bbls syrup ~ casks clay, 10 sacks po-
tatoes, Dbl potatoes, box eggs, 40 coops poul-
try, III pkgs mdse, IS empty bbls, SO cases eggs
hbls oil, 2316 tons pig iron.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway
April l2-349 bales cotton, ,4S6 bbIs rosin 1893
bbls spirits turpent1ne, 1,s25 boxes oranges, 2
bbls oranges 1893 boxes vegetables, bbls veg
etablss, 200 bbls lime, / car pipe, car house
hold goods, 800 bbls -four, 200 bdls baskets, GO
bbls OF $50 sacks corn, 1921 bales hay. q cars
lumber, bdl hides, &c pkKs furniture, 81 pkgs
mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, April
l2-12 boxes tools, 30 step ladders. case domes-
tics, so bbls sugar, bdl chairs, cars lumber, 2
cases measures, cases paper, Z bbls notices /
machine, nests tubs, 2crates churns, 2 CAles
mattresses, axles, 30 bars iron, 2 cases balsam
handles and beams, 3 standards, 3 cases sheet
brass, II cases cigarettes, IS boxes tobacco.
Per South Bound Railway, April Ia cars
stone. cars brick, % bbs rosin, II bbls spirits
turpentine, cars lumber. 10 cars crossties -
April l2-17 bbls spirits turpentine, 1 bag pota-
toes, 81 bbls rosin, cars brick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-13

Greenock, April 10-Arrived, bark Abel
[Norl, Larsen, Pensacola
bermuda, April I'm port, steamer Potario
lBri; Burgess from London for Fernandina,
awaiting new crank shaft from London
Apalachicoa April l0-Arrived, bark Jane
lBrl, Cantwel Glasson Dock
= Boston, April lO-Arrived, schr South Shore,
SMeetland. FernAndina
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-13
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Dessoug, Philadelphia.
MEMORANDA.

New York, April 12-Arrived out, Furnesia,
New York for Glasgow; Havel, New York for
Bremen Tauric. New York for Liverpool @ n.
New York, April 10-Arrived, schr John 8
Deering. Arey, Fernandina. 7
Bristol, April 1O-Sailed, bark Adele [Brl,
Sanderson, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-13
WEDNESDAY, April ID, 1892.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

steamship Indian Prince LBrl, Forsyth, Baltl.
more, in ballast to Wilder g. Co.
Schr Three Marys, Blrdsall, New York, In bal
last to Jos A Roberts & Co.
Schr Charmer, DaboI. New York. with gen
eral merchandise to order, vessel to JOS Rob
erts & Co.
Schr Elwood Burton, Kitchens. Newport
News Va. with coal to G Taggart, vessel to
Geo Harriss & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-13
Fruits and Vegetables.

New YORK, April 12.-The market is IN
changed; Indian river, SO OO@4 90; brights,
selected. 81 6o9S IS; straight, 80 5O03 90;
strawberries, 25050c; pneapples, l603Oc;
string beans, 81 O004 o.; wax, 81 o0G5 co;
pease, Savanna. 50 6o04bO; Florida, 81 5o9
Q 90; tomatoes IS o0G14 50; cabbage, SO o06
9 so; lettuce, 81 oO04 co. asparagus, 81 OO9
co. PALMER, RIvENBURG & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-13

Sweet potatoes, q bush. white. 80 "a IS
PoULTRY-Market quiet and moderately sup.
piled; demand light.
EGGs-Market quiet, supply light, demand
moderate.
PEANUTs-Ample stock, demand light prices
steady.
SUaAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market.
HoNBY-Demand nominal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-13

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she bad Children, she gave them CAssosis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-13

Steamship Dunkeld Bril- Cumming, Cardiff,
In ballast to Strachan & Co.
Bark wsyfarer [Norl, Gram, Santos via
Sapelo, in ballast to Chr G Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-13
EXPORTs.

Per steamship DessouR. for Philadelphia-
20 bales upland cotton, SO bales linters 107 bales
domestics and yarns, 80 casks clay. $50 bbls
lumber, SO bales moss, 10 turtles, 10i 600 shing-
les, bbs oranges. ia boxes oranges, "a bb1s
vegetables, 6S boxes vegetables. 20 bbls oil, /
steam launch. horses, 5000 slaves, 20 bales
paper stock, 211 bales straw SO bbls oysters 400
empty beer kegs, 1871 pkgs mdse
Per bark New Light for Baltimore 302 672
feet lumber-Dale Dixon & Co.