davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-06-04
LAKE LEVELS.
Variations Caused Entirely by the Differ
ences by Rainialls.

enCcS ny Na1nIauS.
The variations in the levels of the
great lakes have been the subject of
study for many years past and various
theories have been advanced to account
for them. Thirty years ago all avail
able data regarding the fluctuations
were compiled. showing the more im-
portunt changes in the lower lakes be-
tween 1888 and 1857. with a few facts
as to the exceptional phenomena in
earlier years. In 1859 the United States
engineers began systematic gauge-read
ings and the work is still continued.
The highest known level occurred in
1888. when Michigan and Huron rose
twchty-siX inches above ordinary high
stage and Erie and Ontario eighteen
inches. The lowest level was in 1919,
when Eric fell about three and half
| feet below its usual plane. The fuctu-
ations, apart from those which are an
nual and those caused by the winds. are
of periodical occurrence and are char
| ncterizcd by a remarkable approach to
regularity. Since the highest waters in
lSSS there have been alternate periods
of descension and ascension of the lev
els, either five, seven or eight years in
length. the cvcn-ycar period being the
| most frequent.
| As we nave SAID, various tneoTleS
| have been advanced 10 account for these
| changes. The winds, of course, cause
| temporary and local fluctuations. Erie.
| the shallowcst of the lakes. has been
| known to have its level raised seven or
eight feet at one end and equally de-
| pressed at the other by gale blowing
| east or west for several days. Irregu-
! larities and variations of atmospheric
pressure also cause changes oflevel and
there are tides on the lakes as we'll as
on the ocean. the highest known spring
| tide rising about three inches. sun
| spot influences, too, have been assigned
az cause of the fluctuations.
1t seems. however, to be we'll esta b.
lhhed that tho periodical and general
| ftuctua tions arc due to the varia tions in
rainfall. The curves showing the secu-
| lar varia tons of lake level approximates,
so closely to those of rainfall as to show
conciusively that the rise and
| fall of the lakes by periods
| of years are dependent on the cycles
of rainy and dry years which
| similarly coincide with the curves show.
| ing temperature cycles. A succession
| of wet years produces exceptionally
high water, a succession of dry year:
extremely low water. There is u limit
however. to such cumulative effects. fol
when the water is, high its outflow i:
| more rapid than w'sen il is bow and III
antomatie ehsek is.lThas pra'iaed-Fe
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-06-04

10 that they could begin the days hunt,
but still the major did not appear. At
last his men became alarmed at his con-
tinued absence. and set out TO find him.
1t was an easy matter for the practiced
trailers to follow the ajor's track, and
in a short time they turned an angle of
the jungle, and saw a sight that fairly
froxc the blood III their veins aud for .
moment rendered them, old hunters -
they were. motionless and speechless.
There before them. on the further
bank ct the nullah. which they had
now reached, lay the major, lat on his
back, with his head hanging over the
sharp edge of the ravine. with his eyes
closed and the blood oozing from his
nostrils, to all appearances dead; while
Immediately above him, with one huge
tusk thrust far into tho ground on
either side. directly under the arms of
the unfortunate hunter. and with .
great knee pressing close against the
majors ribs on each of his fat sides.
natives the largest elephant in all Bur
nah, evidently as dead as elephants
ever get to be. In the very center Of
the huge forehead was the little hole
made by the majors bullet, and q
stream of dark blood tricklcd slowly
down on to the PROSTATE form held in
such a tight grip beneath.
The natives quickly recovered their
wits and went actively to work to re-
move the dead body of their master
from its terrible position. This was no
small task, for the danger was great
that il they dug tho bank OF the nutlah
away the ponderous carcass above
would topple over and crush the body
out OF all semblancc to humanity.
However, they began carefully loosen
ing the sol, under their masters shoul-
ders. first cutting several heavy props
and "shoring up" the elephant with
them as best they could. AS they loos-
ened the terrible pinch which the con-
verging tusks had on the majors lungs
the faithful fellows were ovcrjoyed to
hear long groan proceed from his lips,
and redoubled their efforts for his re-
lease. 1t was difficult job, but they
successfully executed it. and. making a
litter Of bamboo poles, they carried the
still unconscious major back to his
camp, leaving two coolies to chop out
the magnificent pair Of tusks Of the ele-
phant.
1t was many day be fore the gallant
major was able to indulge his taste for
field sports again. Three or four Of his
ribs had been broken by the terrible
wise in which they had been held. His
right arm was fractured, and various
minor hurts rendered his recovery slow.
However, he ultimately took the field
again, and lived to lay low many lord
ly elephant and prowiing tiger before
time gathered him to his fathers; and
to his latest day he kept the pair OF
great tusks that had SO nearly caused
his death, and told the story Of the
closest shave, probably, that ever ele-
phant hunter passed through and lived
to tell about.-St Louis Globe Demo
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-06-04
DEATH RODE IN THE WAGON.
An Incident of tho Shotgun Quarantine in
Texas.

An Incident OF the Shotgun Quarantine in
Texas.
With a red, hazy simmer the west
ern prairie seethed and quivcred in the
heat OF the late summer sun. Tired
birds with dusty wings painted beside
the sandy beds of dead rivers, thirst
crazed cattle paved weakly at the roots
of dying cottonwoods-and the brazen
sun glared over the desert.
A covered wagon drawn by two oxen
slowly clanked along the road. A fiery
eyed man with sunken checks and bony
fingers sat at the front driving. An
emaciated woman, wan and ghastly, lay
within, her eyes resting upon him, her
hands feebly carcssing a babe. Behind
her. their bare, bony limbs crossed in
the last death struggle, lay two other
children-a girl Of perhaps fifteen and
boy a year younger. AS the wagon
crushed across a sandbed in the run OF
winter stream, board nailed to a
cottonwood on the bank caught the
woman's gaze, but her dim. glazed eyes
could not dccipher the words it bore.
She glanced toward her husband
Thirteen miles," he groaned.
"To-night?" she whispered.
"Yes, Lucy" he said, and, bending
tenderly, kissed her.
For even these dying outcasts Of the
desert could kiss each other. Grim
death rode with them, his ycllow-fcvcr
hue rested upon their parched skins,
but love was also there-strongcr even
than death.
And slowly the plague craft trundled
onward tow ard the nearest town, where
the man and woman hoped to obtain
water and medical assistance. She, for
the baby; he, for her.
1t was dark when they came within
sight of the town, and he, knowing the
way, drove directly for the public we'll.
Halt" cried voice. Are you
from Brownsville?"
But the hollow-eycd, specter-like
driver needed not.
This is quarantine" said the voice,
and a gunlock clicked ominously in the
soft, hot night air. "Halt or I'll frer'
But the specter-like driver needed not
Two fierce flashes pierced the dark
ness and the weary oxen started for.
ward as the succeeding reports doomed
heavily across the plains.
The scent of water was in their nos.
trils and soon they were quaffing deeply
from the trough beside the public well.
AEd the gaunt driver neither moved nor
spoke. The woman was silent.
The weary oxen trudged on beyond
the town, and sunrise found them plod.
ding onward.
All day the western prairie scethed
and quivered in the red, hazy glare OF
the late summer sun, and the plague
wagon with its load of dead crept on.
ward. Great droning flies crawled
about the faces of the silent voyagers,
and dusty-winRed vultures. hovered
above. One gaunt, red-be aked old fell
low for time rode on the seat beside
the specter-driver. then, growing bold
er, plunged back into the depths Of the
wagon.
And the heavy wagon slowly clanked
and creaked along the road.-Chicago
Tribune.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-06-04
Sncczing.

~ am told there is Russian prince in
town. Why doesn't society take him
up?"
Too dangerous. | know Of three
people who caught the grip ny simply
mentioning his name. Judge
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-06-04
Something to spend.

Flossie - Did your mother give you
anything to spend2
Bessie-Yes, she said ! might come
and spend the day.-Yankee Blade,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-07
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Tallahassee. New York.
MEMORANDA.


New York, July CARVED, steamships
Spree. Bremen; City OF New York, Liverpool.
Arrived Steamship Fuerst Bismarck,
New York for Hamburg.
dan, jacksonville; g Hart Mclean. Bruins
wick.
Amsterdam. July 1--Arrived, bark Ceres
[Rusl, Jarvehus, Mobile.
Mobile.
Aberdeen. July ARRIVED. bark Flora lNorI
FredericksoD. Apalachicola
Bremen, July Arrived, bark Neptun lRusl,
Linden, Pensacola.
Duugeness, July A-Passed, bark Precioss
TSVE Hermonson, Tampa for Gothenburg,
Delfzyl July 1.-Arrived. bark orion lNorl,
Genoa, June 80a Arrived. bark Gsspars tItall,
Lauro Pensacola. 81 ~ d na. a EWqiabstt
Hull. July 2-Afrived, steamer Leven [Rrl
Port Royal via London; bark Madura GNorl,
" 4t6tArriTed' 5arks Howa1bura Fri, Ger.
hards, San FranoIscOi EHnsno LNOrl, HOyer,
Hamburg, July s+Arrtved, bark TFaaFra Iswl,
Har5nrs. july yG @Arrived, BARI sta ENorl,
Gjertsep, brunswick.
Liverpool, JtIyR S-krrived, barko iErminia
Nieiwe Waterweg, July 2-Sailed, bark Nor
Rengry Norl, Jensen, Charleston. Aisus
Tonsberg. June l20-Sailed, bark 1Rethesay
Boston, July rflE4fd s q4 A9 Al Stubs,
Sailsd-Schr Susan Pickering. Brunswick.
tBrl, Corbett, Phiiadelphta ~ ~ hpgC
sailed-stean{er city 6fi ssAuRustine. Ray,
New York; sohF Kate 8 Flint, Mcintyre, New
York. 'hIAA MN n 20 p
Also sailed oh mot 2d)-steamer Hallamshire
[Brl, Gsrston Dock. ShlI' H'slu1'7
Jacksonville, JAY i-sahed from the bar, sehr
CAROLINE Hall, Coverdale, New York 7s{
New Haven, 9Jnly a. Arrfvph echF Harold G
Beecher, Parsons, Brunswick . Gu : ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-07
U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AoRICULrURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA, July 6, 10 p. M.

SAVANNAH, GA, July 6, 10 p. M.
SYNOPSIS.
The maximum temperature for the day
was 83s and the minimum $50, the mean
temperature being O. below the normal.
The total rainfall for the twsnty-four hours
ending at o'clock p. m. was rs of an inch.
At the time Of evening observation cloudi-
ness prevailed along the Middle Atlantic
coast, throughout the South Atlantic
states, Florida and the Gulf states, with
rain falling at Atlanta. Augusta, Charles
ton, Savannah, Meridian and Vioks-
burg. Fair weather prevailed north
of the Ohio. throughout the Upper Missia-
sippi valley, and west of the Mississippi
north of Texas.
During the twenty-four hours ending al
9 O'clock D. IN. rainfall has been general
throughout the cotton belt. The following
heavy falls were reported:
Savannah district-EAstman 2o7 inches
Quitman LOO inch. Charleston district
Greenpond g. 20 inches. New Orleans dis
trict-Schrever q 40 inches. Galveston dis
Huntsville $50 inches and Orange
2. 10 inches.
An area Of high pressure covers the lake
region and the North Atlantic states A
barometric depression centers in the gulf,
and a second low" covers the extreme
northwest.
The forecast for Savannah aud vicinity
is: Cloudiness and occasional rains, station
airy temperature; northeast winds increas-
ing In force. 2. II. SHYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-07
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, JULY I, 1892

duh and steady at 294@SO4o Rosin inactive
and steady at 81 e5dol IN
NEW YORK, July 6, 500 P. NJ. - Rosin
was quiet but steady; strained, common
to good 81 991s@1 27ls. rrpentine quiet but
steady at e934 0S014c.
CHIRLEsroN, July 6.-Spirits turpentine
steady at 26J<c. Rosin firm; good strained
at csc.
WILMINGTON. July 6.-spirits turpentine
firm at &c. Rosin steady; strained at s5c;
good strained. zoe, Tar firm at 81 40. Crude
turpentine steady; hard 81 90; yellow dip and
virgin 81 65.
RICE.
New YORK. July 6.-Riee was firm with
fair demand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.



New YORK July 8, noon.-Stocks opened
dull and stagnsnt. Money opened easy at per
cent. Exchange-long. 81 S714 sra; short
81 sS14g4 sS1h. State bonds stagnant. Gov
eminent bonds dull al 62t STEADY oSHy;d swp.
Chicago CHIC Norti .ll4N Torminsl s
Lake Shore. 1908 Western Union. e. .s2ss
New YORK, July 6, 500 p. mastering ex-
change closed quiet but steady at g. $50
4 500; commercial bills, 81 So1{14 80. Money
easy at 2Q3 per cent, closing offered at
per cent. Government bonds closed dull but
steady; four per cents lie. State bonds dull but
steady.
Sub Treasury Balances-Coin, $50, SIS. 900; cur
rency. S1S,779,0O0.
sympathy with higher London market, was
made at advances over last nights figures OK
tending to II per cent, and while the bear pres
sure caused q slight concession in the early
dealings the foreign demand and covering Of
shorts brought prices up to still higher plane
than that OF the opening. Industrial disturb
ances in Pennsylvania, however, checked buy
ing except from local shorts, and encouraged
further vigorous drives at the leading active
shares. The market from that time was en-
trely under control of the bears, and quota
lions slowly melted away. Selling, however,
gave evidence that no long stock was pressing
for sale, and the rates for money to-day show
that the higher rates Of yesterday were the
result principally of manipulation. There was
some talk on the street of the movement to
bring about the repeal Of the present silver law
In order to force the fight against the silver
men The Market however. gave no sign or
rallying through the afternoon until Just before
the close when shorts again covered and prices
were lifted little and the close was firm and
quiet, generally at close to lowest figures:
though the sJnallness OF fluctuations prevented
any material loss even among the stocks which
were subjected to the severeSt pressure The
sales or listed stocks were 258,OOO shares; I'm
listed 10, 900 shares.
The following we're the closing quotations OF
.ka Narw Vork Stock ExchanSe:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-07

PoULTRY-Market quiet and moderately sup
piled: demand good.
EGGs-Market is steady, supply ample, de-
mand moderate.
PEANUTs-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, 1892-07-07
aRxPORTa bas 10.

Per steamship Tsllahassee for New York
31S bales upland cotton. 256 bates d0rnestics and
yarns 266 bbs rice, 600 bels rosiR 500 bbls spir.
its turpentine, b6.054 feet lumber, SO bales wool
turtles. b0,666 water melons, q, S74 pkgs fruit
SO bbls vegetables, 2,403 crates Vegetables, s
crates oars 1900 slaves, II bdls hides, $50 pkgs
mdse. 10 en-! no t~@hool VIA
Per bark Erato [N6fI, for Garston DockL2, 7ss
bbls rosin, weighing I, 315, 2o5 pounds a945 bbs
spirits turpentine. measuring 49,269 gallons
Paterson, Downing & Co. ---- -..4
Per bark Esra [NorJ, for Antwerp-2, 07O bbls
spirits turpentine, meaSuring io7,70ih gallons
Raymond Judge & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-07
NoTTCKsTOl MARTNERs.

Notice 70 mariners: Pilot ehsrts aud all nau
tloal infoFmaraon Will be fnrnkshed masters Of
vessels free of charge In United States Hydro
graphs office In the Custom House. Captains
are requested to callsat the ofloa,
SI1Rpr HSssSRMAR,
nchkfgs Hydrogtaph bio Station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-07
CLEARED YESTERDAY

Bark Erato [Norl, Fridz. Garston Dock
Paterson, Downing & Co.
Bark Esra NOR. Nielsen, Antwerp-Chr
Dahl & Co.
schr Charmer. Dabol, New York-Jos A Rob-
eyts & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-07
ARRIVED AT. TYBEE YESTERDAY.

Steamship Scottish Prince [Brl. Dobson,
Queenstown, in ballast. and ordered 20 Fernan-
dina-Strachan & Co.
Bark Gedeffroy lGerl, Joerck, Rotterdam, in
ballast to Strachan & Co.
Brig WHstrow [Gerl, Scheel, DaFien Qeakingl
Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-07

ct denotes trace OF rain or snow
P.H SnYTR. Observer. Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-07

Maximum temperature. So; minimum sem.
pereture, 6e"
The hight of the Savannah river at
Augusta at m. (75th meridian timel was
10 o feet, a rise of.2.4 feet during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
The Cotton Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending p. m. July 8. 1892 18th Meridian time.
time at all stations
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-07

BEEcHAM's PILLS sell well because they
cure.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-07

Fat, dirty and shapeless a full-fedged
tramp came into "The Famous" Clothing
House; his wardrobe needed replenishing,
as he had hidden good-by 30 his tramp
friends forever. He had but $40 to spend
and was advised to go to The Famous
and get Is per cent. discount on clothing,
A bath, a barber and "The Famous"
clothing in a short time changed the
tranps appearance wonderfully. He told
OF his running away from home and of his
narrow escapes from Indians and freight
cars and OF his friends finally finding him.
Moral: Don't run away from home
Rather drive the wagon advertising THE
Famous Clothing House IS per cent. dis
count sale. You will then be some good to
mankind. Help man In need to save 25
per cent. on his clothing bill by advising
HIM to go TO ''The Famous Clothing
House, las Broughton street, Bennett
Hymss proprietor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-07
THURSDAY, July I, 1892.

THURSDAY, July I, 1877.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Chattahoochee. DaZgett, New
York-C q Anderson.
Bark Tancred [Norl, Bjorlow, Glasgow, in bal
last to Chr G. Dsnl & Co.
Steamer Alpha, Strobhar, Beaufort aud Port
Royal-C Fl Medlock, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-07
PASSENGERS.

Persteamship Chattshoochse from New York
e D Nave and wife, E N L Well, Leuders,
and steerage.
Per steamship Tallahassee for New YORK
Earl O'Brten. M Lang, David Wells and wife,
Miss B H Wells, Miss Sarah Wells, Miss + A
Champlain. Miss Nellie Dooner, Sam TanhahilI,
Tanhahill. Jno W Arnold, B Winship, Miss
Julia Harmon. DIR r Wallace, VIM Wallace,
Miss Annie Sanders, Misc Lula Sanders Miss
Melia Sanders, J A ststson and son, NJ Dav 8,
Stetson, Mrs Thompson, Mrs J H Tale
and child, Mr. Eellmes and wife, w J Tucker
and wife, Capt M Fleetwood, Miss Carson.
Miss M Brown, W n Crane. L V Montague and
wife, L Thurby. H Beck, J D Mead. N Merry.
Miss Duncan. Mrs Mead, p c Cantlne and Wife
D Butler and wife, Miss Mary Butler, Mr. BIau
enstein, Mr. Beck, A A DoRgett, G Corsaling, Mrs
Chaplain, Miss Rachel Chaplain, Miss Win
ME Chaplain. Edward Karow and wife, Il Van
Zsndt, A Converse f W Bentten, Louis
Schwarz, H McIvaine and wife, Chas Neil
vaine, Jas McIivaine, O @ Shearer and wife,
Miss L r Gilbert, Mrs L Gilbert Mr. Ives and
wife, Mrs ] L Singleton and children, Miss
Hail. Miss Edua O'Brien, Mrs 0'Brien, r
Taylor, D Bertody, II Sanders and wife,
Robinson and wife, Harry O'Brien, o J Lucas,
A Kinard, Philip Wolfe and wife, j II Diefen-
bach and wife L Cutting and wife, Anna Law.
SOB, Rebecca Williams, I Seviade, Fred Butler,
Mrs A Graul.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-07
CONsIGNEEs.

Per Central Railroad, July 6-warren & A,
Dwelle 9 & D, Woods @ & 90. Jas Hart & Bro,
z Morris, C Suits & Co. L r Myers & Co,
Savannah Grocery Co, J W Teeple q Co, I Ep-
stein Bro, Standard on 90, Fl solomon & Son,
WarnocR W, N L Fredericks, w l Miller, NJ
Ferst's Sons & Co. L Maxwell E Johnson
Decker & F, NJ Boley & Son. NJ Y Henderson.
Savannah Cotton Mills, Gorrie Ice Co, ] c Slater,
w Harley, Savannah c & W Co, Lippman
Bros Tidewstsr Oil Co. Miss y NJ Wood, ] Ray,
Jim Whitfield, H Traub, G Franklin, K &c
W Moore, Moore & j, L Putzel Jno Lyons
& Co, Savannah Produce Co, Elgin Butter Co,
Armour Pkg Co, A b Hull & Co, ShefCall & s,
BARS & Co. Haynes & E, g Davis q Son, 7 J
Davis, Ehrlieh & Bro, F Guilmartin, w f
Taylor, Bowden, City of Savannah, Crystal
Ice Co, Seller, O Stratton g. Co.
Per Savennah, Florida and Western Ry, July
ga W Eordham, T Cooper, @ Haas, S +
Shotter Co, A B Huh & Co, Moore & Co, W d
Thomas. NJ Fersts Sons & Co, Liberty Mfg Co.
9 W Tiedeman Bro, Enrich & Bro r B
Cassehs. Dale Dixon & Co, A @ Rhodes q Co,
A b Brown, MsDonough & Co, Lindsay Il M.
Freight Agent G r r, Standard.On Co, L r NV.
ers & Co, l. Fleming. ] d Weed & Co Geo w
Chn co, Lppnnan Bros, Meinhard Bros & Co.
Frank & Co, A LETTER q Son, Z Grady & Son.
Trsub, NJ Henderson, w Green & Co, ] S
Collins & Co, Kehoe Iron Works, j y Fernandez.
N & D Byck, Peacock Fl & Co, P Williams
q Co, Savannah Co. Ellis Y & Co, Baldwin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-07
= Co, W W CHISHOLM 6 Co. Lemon M. AM

& Co, W W Chisholm & Co, Lemon & NJ, A NJ
Moses. hunter p & B.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
July Ga Enrich & Bro. Lindsay & NJ, Collat
Pig Co, D n Thomson, Braid & II, Harms & J
Per South Bound Railroad, July 6-Decker &
7. |. Manette, Priscilla Reed, J Williams &
Co. A Letter & Son, Slater Harms & ]. A B
Hull Co, w Cooper, Smith Bros, G W Tie
deman & Bro, n Helney. w T Gibson.
Per steamship Chattahoochee from New York
Est " Branch, L Bluestein, F Churchill,
Crohan & D, Q R R Bkg Co, 6 Eckstein & Co,
Flesehman s. Co, ] H Furber, Jno Lyons & Co,
Lang, B H Levy & Bro, K Moyle. W Nell &
60, McGrath & Co. L Newton. screven
N q W West Weed & Co. Southern Elk
Co.
Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah aud vicinity ::
Continued cl0udiness aud occasional rains,
stationary temperatures; northeast winds
increasing in force.
DAM Official for Georgia: Showers;
- easterly winds; slightly warmer.
Comparison OF mean temperature a. savAn
nah. Ca, July 1892 and the mean of the
same day for nlnetesn Years:
MHAx TEMPERATURES. from ON the the Departure
,oxnoaI since Jan.
for l9years July 6, '92 Il or - l. lo'%
SO 70 q -8s9
oohPARArIvk RAIKFAaL 4rtrEMEIl.
Amount Amount s.ppT'' ~ Departure
To- 20 Saar. for A.o.n sio since Jan
-0' - 0-' July & ~ iotI.'0' !, 1892
.i6 rs OF sos
Maximum temperature. SS' minimum sem
pereture, 6e"
The hight of the Savannah river at
Augusta at 8 m. (75th meridian time) was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-07
sHrpPING INTELLIGENCE.

Dun RISES q 10
SUN SETS. - 'oA
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH see. .4:37 AN, 5:12 PM.
(Standard rme.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-07

BALTIMORE, July 6.-Flour was dull Wheat
was dull and lower; No. red, on spot $40
s416c. Southern wheat easy; Fultz s0486c;
Longberry S2lD5lc. Corn-Soutnern, white
ST. LOUIS July 6.-Flour was quiet and un-
changed. Wheat closed 1@13sc lower than
yesterday; cash, at 771Ac; July delivery closed
at 7614c; September delivery closed at 79157g1zc
Corn closed firm: cash. 46c; options declined
9511sc; July delivery 454c; September de-
livery 453s04616c Oats closed higher, cash.
503zc; options lower; July delivery 3OAc
September delivery 1870. Provisions quiet
Job trade done with previous quotations
Whisky steady at 3: IS.
NAVAL STORES.
LIVERPOOL, July 6.-Turpentine 22s Cd.
NEW York, July 9, noon.-Spirits turpentine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-07

Comparison OF mean temperature al savAn
nah. Ca, July 1892 and the mean of the
same day FOR ninetesn Years: