davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
Ocean Steamers.

NOMPAGNIE GENERALE Tran; atiantque,
" FRTNCH LINE TO HAVl,E EVEi;hA ATtliDAY.
IA GASCoGNE. santcI ....... 81 81 ALr ag a. M
LA TOURAINE. Franguel ...... sat, AIru 80, D a. m
A. FORGET Gen ri Aren't No. Fowl ng Green
INMAN LINE. -
/ ron QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY or NIcWYOEh Wcdne day. April 20. 10 30 q. N.
,lIN or CHIC NGO Wednesday, April 21 q "A.
Try PARIS ", nctny. Nav 1. II a. L..
CITY OF BERLIN. ...... WcduedAy. May l.. p. IN.
From Pier 81 y. r.. ADJOINING Christophfr-,r Ferry
First cobin $50 and gpvar ACCORDING To- Stcancr ond
crtun OF room second cabin SO aud So prepaid,
$40 Stccraer SO ITTERNkTiONAL NAVIGATION
co General Agents Bowling Green. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15

Ga he Produce Exchange to-day butter mlrhct "ss
quiet and nrmcr fancy creamery, 81 ra2@e me weston
10ad2lc, ordinary, lod-Oci hne uuIy, l'H~Vc' - Z"
steady i@',dl3c.
Cincinnati. April 14.-Flour dull. heavy. Wheat
easier: 40. > red, 90 I-2n9lc; receipts. 100 bush
shipments. 800 bush Corn easy No. : mixed
42a42 Ice. oats steady No. mixed ~ 2a
81 SAC. Rye dull, lower; No. =, So s4c Pork
easer. 80 g. Bacon easier, At s1 30. WhiiWy
steady sales eA bbls on basis ~ H. EnitHr active
sugar steady. Eggs dull II &c. Chccs" steady
MINNEAPOLIS April 1i-whc1t was dull today. and
ia. 3aAunce OF Yesterday partially LOST dhf va,
lght that int rsst. wofc materially hntt'u' 1nu
business dtargd along without special IA. trst, Mg
wheat opened at 1872. &c down from IisI nsht aaa
sold down 10 7Sc Prom then out ne markrt ~ ,u1hJ
within narrow lines. May clostd 1i's', july sOtc'
1..c demand Tor cash NO Nofthc1i was N,y irony
though at the opening when sale, were b.. NC dn"nc
W.. onlv about cents All OF the sales reloftd wcr
about 30 cents, Rccepts Of wheat here VIZ -'t Ger
Duluth and Superior 200 car, , S'e es, 40
g., 5si,disc. lowest; 77a,c; closing. 1''sc. July
opening si.e highest. SHE Ow.s so eloSlnf s2,-c
On track-No lard. sllsc; No NoIt''"'' sue NO :
Northern 7GdSsc.
80 jOng} 10: DO extra. ~ 10" r.; -; Do iamly.
S4a ~ 80: winter wheat patent - oo@ - 70 sprlmS
d. do AZ 7Oa - So do do stiiglt. ~ 400 ~ CO.
RcccIpts ?IlS bnsh: Mpmcnis 15B1I bush sale,
Ila, lish. Wheat stcady: No. rcd spot ana We
month. 50 34a 0jc; May. g3 I4c; June W l.4c b'd
dock. 73o.I02 lrsh; sulcs, $4,000 buh. southern
wheat firm: Fuz. o0a0sc: Longbcgry. n;icn 81.
corn a.cady mixed spot, ~ DC. the month, a. 80
A. IAc. Nav, 40 3S bid juno. 40 p. BID: JulF'
4o Id asked tn,mer mixed. A. IL hd iocelPs'
oss busI, .aics 900 tush. southern corn strong;
? White western. 'asaa l-ec; No, mixed Western.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
WHEAT. no. Q.

Cash quotitons were as eIows FIour un,IeI uel,el'
a little lrm their Ncws No spring wheat, SV'sci No.
corn 30adfO.c; No white oats, - EdJl.ic; No
corn 3oisu4Oic No. . white oats 3lha3la,c; No.
white oats, 3O03olsc; No. Oat, 26sdI1c NO. rye.
75isc; No barley 6oo0oc No; / naxsced. .. r":,a;;
prime Timothy seed 81 2JasI 81 pork per hbl,
sl0 O2lloSi0 o. lard per 100 d., o. 222asd 20 short
RIBS sides loose, - % 2ds1 GO; dry saicl sh0ldc'
boNcd q JOd9j sides, boxed ~ l. iafG 30:
vhl.Iey dsters' finished goods per eal. 81 IS; sugars
UNCHANGED: No corn, 3Ji,c No. barley T. o. b.
IL. Il 4 hirle L O. b. 1OaiJc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
STEAMBOATS,
NORWICH LINE.

FaV0Tto INSIDE HOT = U NT.F.5 Is!.DC I'D.
To SEWLONDON sl.OO. NORWICH. si.2j. W ORCES
TEX :. 90; lie. a0N. $500 corresponding reduction 70
ali pint, East leave Pier 40 North RIVER. ne q
abo'o Drbro'sest Ferry. daily SUNDAYS excel Ted. a,
20 l.. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
CvNAKD LINE.

TO LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
Scrylt.....Ap rI 10 q n. SyfNIa....MSy ~ d. ~
lirar'l q m trsrs Ma, Mny - ~
UmSila. 49,. MaS !. !. D IA" rmbria June =, p H.
,asn passage $50 upward second cabin SO
stefrto U'Nt, T. a.c ',o AL Ps a"pIv al the CON.
lai5 . ONCE 80. bowling "r,en. NeM,fo,S.,
VLtNDN II. BROWN 4 CO.. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
Amusements.

ST. AND 7rH.AvH
ANA. FROM CHAOS TO MAN.
,,DA1y (The Seven Ages OF Our World)
. D,Ni' Exploratory discourse by
0 10 GARRETT L. SERyISS.
- Marvellous scenic Edec1!
-RDAY Novel ard Beautiful.
,cs at 2 The most Interesting entertainment
cts 80 EVER GIVEN IN THE
nd 81. COUNTRY.
NEXT DAMRoscH SUNDAY CONCERT will =
/ given In aid OF the Dispensary OF -
Ncw.York
.: PASTEUR INSTITUTE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Great Artist.
NINE SARAH BERNHARDT
with kind permission OF Messrs. Abby
and Grau).
has volunteered TO recite selections iron
SDAY, VICTOR HUGO ana other FRENCh
AUTHORS.
IL H. Tho SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ane
A GRAND CHORUS will repeat Rossinrs
Z. NJ. celebrated
STABAT MATER,
with the following soloists:
NINE. FUItSCH. MALL
Mrs. JULIA l.. WYMANs
MIR. CHARLES BASSEIT,
SIG. ANTONIO GALAsSl.
Seats so cts to S. Boxes Qor w
8l2 and slo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01

Insula Capri lNorl, Larsen, Durham, sid Jan IS.
forsete NOR. --, Nantes, sid bed -
E3gel6ETeckt Iswl. Eckman, MarseilIes. sid
Luigi Ruggiero IItall. scOgnamigio. Hamburg.
Erminia INorl, Bull, Antwerp. sid jan.
Farthenls BIT. Davies. Rio Janeiro, sid Jan II.
Linden NOR, Grove. Fleetwood. sid jan 9
Godefroy lGerml, JOerck, Liverpool sid Jan 90
Ragna Norl. Petersen. Liverpool, sid Jan D.
Ornen Nor, Olsen. Santos. up Dec 81.
Laura litall, Castellano, Havana, sid Jan %
Otus Nor, Ekornsess, London. sid Jan 20.
kTaio Nor. Fridz, Garston Dock, sid Dec 20 via
Barbados
NicOllna lItaII. Massone. Barbados. cid Jan14
New Light Thompson. Baltimore sid Jan -.
Razeto lItall, -, Dakar up Jan %.
Giovanni Iltall, Cafiero. at Havana, Jan %.
Mayiarer lNorl, Gram. Santos, up JAMS.
+ NJ Petersen LNorl, Stoasen, Liverpool, sid Jan
Dovre INorl, Petersen, Barbados, sid JAM.
Roma lNOrl Solgaard. Barbados sid Jan -
superior lSwl. Larsen, Port Natal, sid Dec &C.
Sereia lPortl, Mattos. Rio Janeiro, cid Dec %.
Onward Nor, Frolich, Exmouth, sid Jan L.
BRIGs.
Robt Dillon. Leighton, New York. up Jan 80.
Mary Q Mariner, Pray. Savannah via Porto
Rico, sid Dec IS.
scHooSERS-
John II Tingue. Burdge, at New York Jan q.
David Baird, Booye, at New York Jan %.
j W Hawthorne Hotfses, at Portland Jan g.
JAMS
John G Schmidt. Norbury, at Philadelphia Dec
70 via orfok.
VI Il Chase, Piukham, New York, up Jan 20.
Maggie Lawrence, HalloweS, Baltimore, cid
Jan ,
Harold C Beecher. Parsons, New York up Jan
20.
Lizzie L Pollard. Deputy Philadelphia, cid Jan
Ii.
Horace P Shares, Mount. New York up Jan q.
Jennie Hall. Hall. Richmond, Va. sid Jan %.
VIM Sumner, Pendleton. Stanford, sid Jan 2S
via New York.
Daniel B Fearling, Clifford, Philadelphia, sid
Jan e via Boston.
Emma Knowlton, Hudson, Orient. L I, up Jan
20
Maggie NJ Keough. Tton. at New York Jan %.
Elwood Burton. Kitchens, Baltimore, up Jan
25.
Annie L Henderson, Barter. at New York Jan
q.
Emma Cottingham. Somers. Philadelphia, up
Jan %.
John Proctor. --. Baltimore, sid Jan 90.
Chas Tuttle, Ives. at Perth Amboy Jan %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
LIST VESSELS.
Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Pol

Up. Cleared and Sailed for this Port
STEAMSHIPS.
Gar, Kopow rNorl Peterson, Savannah. sid
Washington city lBrl, Randall, Galveston, sid
Nov ~ via Liverpool ,.
Charriugton Brl, Dawson, OalVestoh' sAu . al
1pchisla [Bri, Ashby, Cardiff sid Jan Is.
EImfeld lBrl, Bowen. from - SD Jan
Besssrabia [Brl, Martin, Liverpool sla ian ian ~
Nant Ciwypant [Brl, Lewis, Havre, sid Jan =.
indian Prince tBrl, forsyth, Rotterdam via
newcastle. sid Jan -. o.
Flnhinstone (Brl Marshall, St Lucia, SD Jan a.
Ganges tBrl, Roberts, CardllI' slu jan A.
SHIPS.
Folkvang [Norl Christophersen' London SID
An ptT (Brl, Jensen, Rio Janero. sid Nov Z.
IA fNorL Hansen Harburg, sid oct Il.
ssranak lNorl, Sorensen, Barcelona, sid NOV H.
BARKs.
Normanvik [Norl Mortepsen, Hamburg sid
Sept % Portsmouth, sid Nov "a. IA Govt :.
Arndt fNorl Gunderson, Antwerp, siu oopV IL
ct Falmouth ia distress oct ~
AZ rNorI Olsen. Liverpool, sid Jan II.
Patent (Norl, Christensen al hio ''n0N0'
F SEP f jS Ahrens Harburg, sid Oct 10 via
Christiansand sid Dec Z ,,>ro,o
ENternrise INorl Polsen, Liverpool SID NOV .
Gandeur fNorl. Nielsen. Barcelona, siu jan 20,
Iohp Kitson [Rusl Lindstrom. London sio Jan
More rRussl. Ugglau, Barcelona sid Nov H.
SAUNA fBrI Bach Liverpool sid Nov u; q,
Boota So andersen @lssn al AG'%G s9 Dec
S 80 SNorI Paderaen at Dublin Nov u.
A Anstra INGrl, =. at London MOVE; o..
A aoy !Norl Dannevig, Arendal, Sid sept -
r we % Nsdal [UrgI Fonte, Rio Janeiro sid
Dec 20. ,, Yo,,sor cid Nov 20
LspTesaT Brown Avonopt I'D I Dec ps0 d.
Altarln Sp Xvi Andersen. Liverpool. cid Nov
az ,oA,sor pahia sid Dec
Modors lST Shields n,dSs sd D9c d. sid Dec H.
AimaTaA rs S%II olsen. at Rio Janeiro Nov IL
s sirSitte Nor. johnson. Liverpool DEC Ei il0i'
head. sid Jan IS c,osgo,v sid Nov 30
iieIi t.L MI - Pernam buco, sid NOV 10.
L Lech0ss NJ lnGi - So Nazaire via st Thomas
sid Dec
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
HAMILTON TRUST COMPANY,
1871 Montague Street. Brooklyn.
CHASE NATIONAL BANK,
Il Nassau Street, New York.
Concerning Your Wants.

The tone cent a word" column of the
MORNING NEWS places advertising within
the reach Of every one who has anything To-
sell or wants anything. Advertising shows
thrift and enterprise. and fer the small sum
of Is cents you can demonstrate that you
are possessed of those very necessary requi-
sites to success in life. The MORNING NEWS
circulates everywhere, reaches everybody,
is read by rich and poor alike, has thousands
of readers who never look at any other
newspaper.
1t will print your advertisement. il Is
words or less. for IS cents, and charge you
one cent for each added word. There is no
trouble TO calculate what your advertise
ment will cost you. If you have an adver-
Using account with the MORNING NEWS,
you can telephone your advertisement. if
you do 50 before 10 p. m. Business otice
telephone is 364.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
MEMORANDA.

MEMORANDA.
=, eo-Arrived schrs Meyer and
aFY0rE Jan jacksonville. BENZ A Van
4 st feaTte 70 % Norwegian barks. Brun-
-srsfel-lob 70 Cork for orders, naval
x Or oa'l Swans, -. schr Cnas Tuxtle, Savan-
Is s S ~, lumber So IS; schr Granville,
to NeT, ! % Sagua, lumber 81; Norwegian
scDc0-s, \ p-11syick or Savannah 10 COCK
t-l.D I-sval stores, Is Sd and 4s. nv,
oil51 Ian .9-Arriyed, bark UuluIesh lNo1I'
lssu, savanna iaa 29-Passed bark Helgesen
'SSe.sen, Charleston for New'SS'ie' Eng
-, 9i-saaed, bark Baccicin Revello
Pan'ScTT' an 29-Arrived, steamship Ar
efpV95.. Davav Savannah; steamship j NJ
|rsl ~ liri TelKins, Brunswick.
EEFoou d. "a Arrived, steamship Shelburne
Tsrdn. Mobile u4oosb,o Elnh,,.
II5' MARSHALL, Savannah,
p Ia1 90 cleared, schrs VIM F Green
sQ IT,, gs charleston; Lizzie + Babcock,
oa,d1 Belfast and DO, 1T.
s -..I,i Jan 29-Sailed, oarKs ITlaoe va
s..ia Aus, for GreenocS; Ronoo NOT.
cue ScIweigaard [Norl, Bremen; schr
o. ..a sa'S Scbr Be,tha H [Brl, lie Cain. St
on ss Ian 29-Arrived. schr TIllie Van
'.cbsr Bat man, Savannah.
,.l,ua 1'IiB New Light, Thompson, Savan-
anl s sagsbetb A Baizeley, Townsend.
S W. VIA Newports, Va. land sailedl.
I35 scnr John Proctor Savannah.
F.1 "a Jan CARVED, schr Minnie A
.nI lolge. Wilmington, n Q.
rs.rsd-Steamer Raleigh, bayers, New YORK;
6ays Norl. Amundsen, Liverpool.
...sniina. Ian 29-Salled, steamers Cyanus
'1 TDe Hamburg; schr Maggie G Hart,
s. ~ o SC. Jan 29-Sailed. schrs B l
,.I Rrawster New York; Pefetta Brl,
r,~srar from Bucksyillel, st Martins.
T-T,,er ia. Jan 29-PaSSed, steam scow,
P 1l- 18th. p m-British steamer. signGled
Ma 3 bound south.
4 I.er.,oyIils. Jan 2g-Arrived. steamer John
/ Crr.0ph r. Crawford, New York.
+C1sget-Schrs Sylvia c Hall, Lowe, Boston;
Z 8 snfgir Woodland Porto Rico.
EPsrsg,ls. Jan 2J-Arrived, bRrks Svea tSwl,
Ecobsep. barcelona; Felix lkusl, Daelberg,
stl-Cleared, ship Canderon [swl, Tenstrom,
fBsks-Betzy & Arnold [Norl, Hansen, Hull.
4 Halien Norl. Dahl, Client: George Nor,
j aroe. IVES. Hartlepool
fPor Royal, S c. Jan 29-Cleared. schr Nancy
hath Hoigkinson, New York.
Salel-Steamer Deer Hill lBrl, United King
.6m.
Philadelphia, Jan 29-Arrived, schrs VIM G
Ecsham, Evan, Savannah; Harriet G Kerlin,
fhaw do,
Delaware Breakwater. Jan 29-Arrived, schrs
Wapl-s Ponder, DOdd, Jacksonville, for viii
kiugOu, n c; Three Sisters, Simpson, Savannah
|Ur Philadelphia.
Sabine Pass, Tex, Jan 26-Sailed, schr Aloha,
6kolfeld Pensacola.
New York, Jan 3l-Arrived, Pennland, F'ulda,
Pty,of Chicago. Arrived out-La Gascogne.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

ondon. Jan 29-Bark Finland, [Rusl, from
iunsEick Dec Is for Fecamp, is stranded north
itte latter port She lies IN a bad position,
ldr Is pr 6able that she will be a total loss.
New York, Jan 29-Steamer Tregurno [BrL
arieit Galveston Nov 25 via Key West, was
oll1 for Liverpool with cargo of cotton. and
sni ashore Nov % on the Bahama banks; was
os!ed Dec after jettsoning some of her car
% ald taSentO Key West, where balance of
sTgo vas discharged (before reported; came
lightly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01

b R Altr1nauIsnlp Kansas City from New York
arI,iS1 FtliayeT & Co, Appel & s. Autimtgraine.
! G BrtlL. q 7 Co. NJ S & D A Byck F G Bowain
s Bra1ctA BBockwhOtz, Butler Il S, W PMell,
nan Com Comm, Lst' A H Champions Son, c Cole
Cos RAJ d' Guano Co, Clarke & ID, j Dob,
W Co5nss,, I GI Il b. f NJ Conner. III ] Doyle,
A Drske E Tnatu9m Grocery Co. Dryfus Bros.
Stein. ' TS. Douglas, Eckman & ", Mrs L Elm
/ s. Er 1p';eI 70 4 Bro. Eckstein & Co, Draper
Entansn q ny ~ Einstein. G Eberwein, j II
Usher II Ems, I & Co, A Ehrlich & Bro, HIN
FernaTd =, I V. s Sons &; Co, Frank a. Co. JB
Im, Ee,c3b y arnham, Fretwell & n, II TIC
tslk C)ob,H-,,' ian Z GO, j H Furber, | Fried.
JSGuarsr8H 70 Guckenheimer & Son, Mrs
nan De S o,o " g1orham. Gray 81 Son, f Gut
IN Gri,r0 hQGel, Herman & X, ID Hogan,
sy, B Hnu I !. Z Go, Heniser & II, A Han
Jackson. Nh 3. ~ Co. Harness & J, Hubbard & /,
lppnaB 1 ~ 70, ) krouskoff. II Y Juchter,
Y E0h.sr MS AingSisnd & H. Murray. D&Co.
,1 H Le'k',,,S;--AA l. hayton, D B Lester Grocery
!lenke FSII" 'l..a ) Lutz. H H Lisunp on, II b
SCt& i i,al sons, N Lang, Ludden & B,
~ J1oIyo 1'Ius "a q NJ, Lowell & l., M Lewis,
s1,sl0n N3rni9a,@. 20 Lawton & c. Mrs A r
lls'er, Lee e' w Jews Mutual Coop Asso'n, G
sFN1s; 'lI 4 Bros & Co. McDonou9h & b. Mrs
EDlc-onaA.g Miller &. Co, Morrison. F a Co.
nm, lob a' RLt& Co. J McGrath & Co. Nj Ma,
"a yei5pnnrroos R ' Nottingham & b, Norton
ylslls1 0' rya q R, Ogletnorpe Club Ignac
SSs1se5 Pr ~, egnheimer 4 S, NJ Pragsr, Pford-
.aatoaken ~ by GO, Palmer Hardware 90. A
gt1ssi nlt.fy eacock, & Co. N Paulsen & co,
S9Rodsss T. ICON cor & Co, " 7 POTTS Sons 4 Co
Pagers q C. 20. } J Reilly. A s Richmond, G
SSTsss Co a. g. u Co, D Robertson. NJ Stern
SS',.aa1ah Sts savannah Grocery Co, @ E Ssuis.
80 NM Sleam Bakery Savspnoi, H,a-,,;'". o.,
Se Real F ~ savannah steam Rice Mills SsvSn,
SSS'-sr s; So - q l. Co. H Solomon 4 son, p
sS4lI SoomnoSS. suits q Co, J J sullivan. Mrs G e
TTSstaSDs - = Ss'GGnreiuer. S seIg, L stern "
JIyytaa ibens : : Silva, Tidewater OH Co ! W
y l-oass vi pros, g W Tiedeman a Rro. A a
VSl4ss b I yest q Co, A NJ 4 c W West Josenh
y oaalsa \ Williams 8 Co, WsiIs BJos Jahn
3a.alle Tya.son < P, PHI Ward. steamer
'ssaaHsr Ainhee Amer Barker. Steamer Bellevue.
s. AZ I Steamship Steamship southern Elk Co.
..lrsa, wee yer s Co, Appel & s. ChasAppel n
St'l Bios RPfHHnoh, Baldwin & Go, Bntler a e.
i5ase Cp \ y l Barbour, NJ BoIey 4 Son IA
Guns " G n q Big Co. Conner II. & CO. Jas
u tate, G GG19ioper A H Champion's Son. A G
w. Cola p Pals & Co, Crohan & d. a n Ger
O'0S' EN- cOnnor, Decker & F, J
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
NOTICE To MAPTNEpC

Nonce to mariners pilot charts and all nau-
ica1 l4'ormaton will be furnished masters of
. .s.,s- nee Of charge in United States Hy-
Avssphc Oihce in the Custom Honse. Cap
aln'aFe requested to call at the office.
LIEUT. F H SHERMAN,
In Charge photographic Station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
IN Charge Hydropl

, O@on, Jan 9s-Steamer Gate City, from Sa-
G1 Ta1- reports a m today. four miles north
,I 'aJsg Bi passed what IS thought to be the
'AocE Rip buoy adrift
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
SPOKEN

~ CiI 1. Alce Archer, Gibbs, from Darien for
NJ Nj, ,aq y OIL Fenwicks Island lightship.
\ W. " 4 Huss-y, Hodgdon, from Charleston
lgs,tiIt Outn' Mass, Jan 25, off Fenwicks Island
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
MILLINERY GOODS.
1882 PROSPECTUS FOR SPRING 1882
KrouSkOf'S Mammoth Millinery House

Is closing very successful Fall and Winter season.
and making unusual preparations for the grandest
display of Spring Millinery south. In order to
surpass previous displays unsparng in our
pense to procure from European and home markets the
rarest novelties in the Millinery We will show pat
terms in Round Hats and Bonnets from the most cele
brated artists in Paris and London and everything beautiful
in the Millinery line will be displayed Grand Millinery
Fair the opening of which will be announced an early
date. Meanwhile entire stock of Winter Millinery is
offered at usual closing out price. Our Ribbon sale
continued as heretofore
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
PASSENGERS.

i B'iW1ahaship Chattahoochee. from New York
tsn9s, eHS Vl l NcCauley. Mrs Kendall and
.T ~. D Barlow, 7 7 Payne, W B NoIland' (
Grsyn'ssr- ~ !h!eeophile. Emile Grimny, Jos f
ip5 sr Era ana wife, ana 4 steerage.
c P no"eHa up City OF Macon from Boston
Adams T'- aL ) I Collins, q b Lowell, G w
SEjrrsr ' u d VIE, Maggie Iannon, Hattie A
mona, ' we Le Cain, Kate McCauly. D Harper,
Enms %%eslon, II 0 Gaul, Mollie Conner,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01

Officers Of the Company:
LYMAN S. BURNHkM, President.
HUGH BOYD, Vice President and Treas'r
Surviving Members of the late firm of Messrs
Journeay & Burnham.)
JOHN N. CONKLlN. Sec'y and, Manager
Directors:
Lyman E. Burnham, William A. Hall,
Hugh Boyd. Ethan Allen Ooy,
James thompson. F.; Parsons.
Jesse c. Woodruff, NV, Barse,
John NJ Conklin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01

Maximum 5enpsrAJurs. $50, minimum tenn
perature. $50.
The height Of the river at Augusta at 7:o3
o'clock a. m. yesterday augusta time)
was 90 feet, a fall of 0 A feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations Tor the MORNING News.
SAVANNAH. Jan. 81. 1898 p. NJ. city time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
The Company has no Bonds and
is without debt Of any kind.

The net earnings Of the Company are
divided between the Preferred and CON-
mon Stock, upon the basis of 8 PER
CENT. 10 the former and IL PER
CENT. to the latter. and all further
profits are divided equally.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
CONDITIONS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Ten per cent. uron application. balance with
in ten days after allotment. The right is re-
served, should the applications exceed the
amount offered, to alot a less amount than that
subscribed for. Preferences in allotment will be
given so far as practicable to the customers of
the house.
Prospectus and form of application can be OBJ
tanned from, and subscriptions will be received
by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-01

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Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-17
THE rRAIN-RoBBRR rERRoRs.

1t is not at all to the credit of this
state that two desperate train robbers
have been enabled to DEFY the law, and
murder brave officers from their fast
nesses in the mountains Of Fresno and
Tulare. Their last tragical exhibition,
in which they slaughtered two brave
men who were tracking them, relieves
their case from the slightest considera-
tion, and hereafter public opinion will
justify any posse that will shoot
them down in their tracks instead
of trying to take them alive.
They are altogether outside the
pale of the law, and have doubtless
come to the determination themselves
to kill whoever falls in their way,
whether they be officers or civilians.
Like Macbeth, they perhaps feel that
they have slept in blood so far that
it is easier to keep right on than return.
But more valuable lives should not be
sacrificed to these bandits. They should
be cut off in their desperate career by
the means that will prove safest to their
pursuers.
We are inclined to the belief that
there was too much carelessness dis
played by the party that was go MUIR
derously dealt with by them at Sampson
Flat. 1t would seem that the posse was
not prepared for the sudden appearance
of Evans and Sontag at the door OF the
cabin, for Mr.. Burke says that some OF
the officers had their guns in cases, and
they were of course useless in the emer-
gency that confronted the party. 1t is
inconceivable that men of expert
ence in dealing with desperadoes
should have left anything to chance,
especially as they knew by the reports
of the Indians with them that they
were on hot trail. Had they observed
only ordinary caution they could not
have been so completely surprised; /; and
had they kept their arms ready, as they
should have done, the murderers would
not have got away. 1t. was great
blunder, and may cost more valuable
lives before the bandits are secured or
put out OF the way.
Another party is now out after these
desperate criminals, and number OF
men from this place are about to join in
the pursuit. There is but one word oi
advice to give these men, and that is to
always be prepared for the robbers, and
to take them at long range if possible
unless they can be caught alive in q
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-17

DIR. McNUTT, in the course of a very
interesting and luminous lecture on
cholera, delivered in San Francisco, says
he has been unable to get an intelligent
reason why San Francisco Jared 60 much
better than Sacramento in the fall of
1850, cholera at that time killing one
tenth OF the inhabitants of the latter
city. The vast immigration across the
plains that year, it will be remembered,
carried with it the dread disease all
along its route. and made the great
basin a continual graveyard from Fort
Leavenworth to the Sierra Nevadas.
This immigration came to Sacramento in
great numbers, and filled the city with
mortality from the dread disease. 1t,
of course, found its way to San Francis
co, but failed, for want of the reinforce
ment it had in Sacramento, to gain SO
strong a foothold as it had in the latter
city. Yet it was bad enough in the bay
city for short time, thirty-five deaths
having occurred from cholera in single
day in the Montgomery House, located
about where the Nevada bank is now.