davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-23
Crusade OF tho Children.

On Christmas day in the year 1912,
5000 children marched from Cologne
France, with flying banners, crucifxes
and other evidences of their adherence
to the Christian Faith. They were on
their way to Palestine where pagan
chiefs were ruling the land in which
Jesus was born. For centuries the
Christians had been sending crusades
against the pagans, and this one be-
came famous in history's pages as the
Crusade of the Children. The saddest
fate possible awaited them. AS days
passed on storms of wind and rain cut
down their ranks
So one by one they scattered;
And ever, day by day.
Straying and lost and dying.
The great host ebbed away.
Not for them was the battle:
Not for them was the crown
Tho glory OF siege and struggle,
Or The victors green rcnown.
Time has grown old and forgotten:
Deep buried in dust OF years
Are the broken hearts OF the mothers
And the children's helpless tears.
And we number tho centuries seven
Since they marched by the Rhine away,
But 10 them, in the holy city.
II counts as a single day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-23

Quickly every steed was saddled; father,
guests, with hue and cry
Tore along the frozen highway meath the
moonlt winter SKY.
'"Tis mailman has my daughter!" bitterly
the Colonel cried,
"Daft or sane his life is forfeitr" Kissed the
lover at his side.
On they spurred, and soon the caitiiT, beaten
In n hopeless race,
Refined his sorry beast and waited Colonel
Geoilrey's charge to face
Well in front Of all rode Curtis, shrieking,
"DraY, you scoundre, drawn
And be plunged his thirsty weapon through a
hideous thing Of straw
Underneath its hat, tied firmly, testh of snow
white paper grinned:
On its coat sleeve, idly tapping, was this note,
securely pinned
GAS you read this modest billet, chow Lord
Curtis ground his teethD
Isabel and | stand, welded meath the festive
holly WREATH"
When the valorous pursuers galloped up, the
game to bag,
Nothing saw they in the moolisht save a
broken winded nag
Soon they found a PROSTATE figure hacked by
an infurlate sword
And they found crumpled letter, but they
never found my lord
Godfrey trotted home in silence, he-a soldier
10 the core
Gould but like the clever fellow who'd out
generated a score.
First was he to reach the parlor, first to cast
chagrin aside,
First to pledge an honest bumper 10 the
bridegroom and the bride.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-23


thing like the ambitious rivalry now
existing in the matter of getting news,
it would be very easy to give recapit-
ulation of the most notable Christmas
day events since the first celebration
of the nativity in ancient Judea.
On this memorably merriest day OF
all the year It'll sad however, to think
that the records of notable Christmas
day events coming down to us are so
largely made up of records of blood
shed, and the savagery of war and riot
of the most human passions let loose.
Some of these, the most readily re-
called, are given below. History happily
is sparse in these recitals. The earli-
est on record runs as far back as the
close of the third century, and it is
well for our faith in humanity that
history furnishes no Christmas day
event parallel to this act of atrocious
barbarity. A few words tell the tragic
story. 1t was in the reign of Diocles-
| ian. On Christmas day a church in
! Nicomedia was filed with Christian
worshipers. Dioclesian gave orders
to bar every egress and set fire to the
building. The order was carried out
with fiendish cruelty, and not a single
worshiper as spared the devouring
flames.
Skipping over many centuries we
come to the eleventh century in the
history of ancient Briton, which, with
the history of that country following
the Norman conquest, is partic ularly
marked by notable Christmas days
Yulctide in the year 1906 was not q
happy one for the English, Harold, the
King, had fallen but a few weeks
before in the one great battle on
which he stalled his crown. In the
meantime the people had found what
it was to have Norman con-
queror for their master. They
were stunned by the shock of
Harold's overthrow. The coronation
of the new King was on Christmas day.
The scene of the coronation was West
minister Abbey. The ceremony pro-
ceeded. There were soldiers outside to
repress any hostile demonstration.
When the people in the abbey were
asked If they would have William for
their King they answered with SO loud
an acclaim that the soldiers outside,
supposing the tumult inside was caused
by an attack on the Normans within
the church, forthwith set upon the un-
offending people of Westminster, killed
large numbers OF them and burned and
plundered many houses before they
could be stopped.
Another Christmas day, two years
afterward, was to be still more doleful
to the Britons. The people of the
northern counties, taking advantage
OF the disaffection of some powerful
northern Barons. rose in arms with the
intention OF throwing off the Norman
yoke. They surprised several gar
risons and put them to the sword.
William marched in person against
them. He directed a universal slaugh-
ter. that not q human being should be
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-23
Songs OF the Christmaa-Tidc.

GLORY to God in the highest, and on
earth peace, goodwill toward men,"
This is a climax, wrong end first. Let
us read it as it runs. Glory will be 10
God, peace will be on earth, when
goodwill toward men has its reign.
Gnod-will toward menl IL we all had
IL, IL its concrete Christianity held
practical sway. what would be the
Gaines, the petty feelings OF to- dayp
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-23

~ AvoRED LOVERS, TENDER
NJ maidens, hearts that feel alice
~ TONS blaze,
Listen TO Christmas story Of our old CO
lonial days;
When the Yulc log east its crimson over per-
iwig and sword,
And the children danced "Slr Rosern to the
dulcet harpslchord.
In thrifty little village stood mansion and
\ forge;
In the former dwelt soldier high In favor
with King George.
Colonel Geotlrey was large hearted, and his
doors were opened wide,
But he drew the line nc blacksmiths save at
merry Christmas tide.
But true love VIII scale the barrier 'twlxt the
wealthy and the poor:
Isabel, the Coloners daughter, meier could
pass the smithy door
But tear would tell the secret that no maiden
lip could speak,
And poor John would say Good morning"
with blush upon his cheek.
He had much Of manly beauty; from his honest
brow were rolled
Yellow curls that in the sunlight seemed
. crown Of richest gold.
On his tongue was merry music, humor
sparhled in his eye,
And his only times of sadness were when Isa-
bel passed by.
In the late days Of December, one, stranger,
sought her hand;
Means were his and noble station in the far
of motherland.
Flattered was the soldier father, and his
thanks he scarce could tell;
Christmas eve, he told Lord Curtis, he should
wed sweet Isabel.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-23
ChrI.tma. In pin.rep, Lanai.

Chr istmas day as we call it in En-
glish speaking countries is known by
other names where our language is not
spoken. In France it is called Noel
from Dies Natalis, in Germany weihn-
achtfest, in Scandinavia rs Yule and
in Saxony as GcoL
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-23
Christmas Music.
'Or Is 1t the nuns who are chanting,
Chanting sweet and low.
A rhyme OF forgotten childhood,
Lost so long agol

"Or Is 1t the nuns who are chanting,
Chanting sweet and low.
rhyme OF forgotten childhood,
Lost so long agoi
"Or is IL the waits at my window,
Out In the dawning gray
Singing OF Bethlehem's manger
And the Child that was born to-dayl'
Yes, it is the sweet childish treble Of
the waits, seasonably returning, like
the birds of spring. with carols on the
wintry morn of the birth OF Christ.
The snow lying white on the f Ids,
the frost flowers on the pane, sparkle
in the early sunlight. Oh! what a
thrill to be awakened by those joy
ously chanted words:
Hark the herald angels sing
Glory TO the new born king
Peace on earth and mercy mild.
God and sinners rcconcilcd."
Then there is another sound outside
the door-a sound not so melodious as
the chorals, but just as merry and
sweet. 1t is the children in their
night dresses, rushing about the house
proclaiming the generosity OF tho good
and jolly st. Nick, who has slyly Wis
tied the open -mouthed stockings over
night.
The morning having flown on wings
of sunlight, we find ourselves in the
dim church aisles, with the evergreen
trimmings and bright hollyberries
overhead, and the rich tones of the
organ pervading all the place
More divine music! 1t is the full
voice choir, now and their words,
"Gloria in Excelsis Deo!"
ftly crown the glad devotion of Christ
mas day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-23

into harbor that night they should put
back to sea. But they put back to sea,
and Capt Pendleton said to his maze,
You call me at 10 o'clock at
night" At IL o'clock at night the
Captain was aroused and said:
What does this mean? / thought /
told you TO call me at 20 o'clock, and
here 1t Is IL" why" said the mate,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-23

Often when the Christmas laughter rang far
out upon the snow
Would an old man seek the portal, with his
face and pipe aglow;
And whenc'er his fancy pictured pointing
crowd and crouching pair,
He would mutter, ut was lucky that none
thought Of looking there!"
THOMAS FROST.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-23

L AT THE COM
mencement of the
Christian Era, and
and with no inter-
mission tn TO u G h
the long line of the
coming centuries
up to the present
time, newspapers
h a d be e n p ub-
- -.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-12-23

" Hark! the herald angels sing
Glory 10 the new born king;
Peace on earth and mercy mild.
God and sinners rcconcilcd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-30
PRIZE STORIES
By Boys and Girls OF the Public
Schools.

By Boys and Girls OF the Public
Schools.
The MORNING NEWS offers a prize Of
$40 for the best and s. for the second best
story written by boy or girl pupil OF tho
public schools Of Savannah.
1t is proposed TO publish one story in the
MORNING NEWS on Christmas day and tho
other on New Years day.
The stories must not make less than a
column, nor more than three columns, of the
MORNING NEWS "a column is about 1,500
words.
Stories for competition must be sent In on
or before Dec. 5. enveloped and sealed, and
addressed to "SToRY COMMITTEE, MORNING
NEWS, SAVANNAH, Ga" The name of the
writer of each story must be placed in a
separate sealed envelope and forwarded
with the story. Upaccepted manuscripts
will be returned. The award will be made
by committee Of citizens appointed for
that purpose.
A picture and a sketch of the successful
competitors will appear with their respective
productions,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-30
LEOPOLD ADLER.

Warren & A. Butler q S, MY&DI MacIntyre,
II Trau6, NJ g II Dancy.-Decker & #. Sa-
yannah Hedge Fence Co, Commercial Guano Co,
W ID Slmkins. r j Davis, A Is Hull Il Co. Fein-
ing & h, @ Haas Savannah Plumbing Co, JC
Puder, Epstein q Bro, S Shooter Co. F l.
Shelman Christian House, Peacock II Il Co
Standard OIL Co. w Smith, G Williams, Estate
w Branch, Norton Il II, p II Fitzpatrick, O r
Graham John Bresemon, j o Heron, John
O'Dannsen, Fern, d N Thomson g. Co.
Cornwell & G, Chatham Produce Co, Gulin Ming
q Rhodes a. Co. Laura Robinson. Savannah
Broom Factory, MoGrath 6 Co, T w Douglass,
r A Asendorf, w NJ Eskedore, Otto Marie.
George Lyons b Wilson, Il Schalz J Bigler q
Co, Marks & Co, NJ Boey 4 Son w b Nell q
Co, w W Kimball. w Nickel.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
Nov 2)-D Lester Grocery Co, w d Sinking.
Mcmillan Bros Conner II & Co, Moore & Co,
J w Ieeple & Co, N Nathan, Miss Della Huron.
Lloyd & A, VI Y Henderson, Savannah O & w
Co. Smith Bros. S Gadsden, NJ Laskey. savan-
nah Grocery Co, Tidewater OH Co, Estate s w
Branch, Aenhard Bros & Co, ID Weed q Co,
II Ray Harness q j, American Co. South
eastern Plaster Co + Sampson, Jas Douglass
kirkland, ID Withers, w p Green r. & Co,
NJ Ferst's Sons & Co. Kirkland, Miss Heron,
7 J Lavager, Upper Rice Mill Williams
Ehrlich & Bro f Grady & Son, f W Storer,
Liberty Mfg Co, p Shotter Co. j II Hennessy
M X Selver5by, Il Is Cassels, Decker q f. Eek
man & V, Guckenheimer q Sons, W Miller,
Lewis Anderson, A Foster, William Henderson,
z Wilson. II Solomon Son, Palmer Hardware
90, Hanley, McDonough & Co, Dale Dixon &
Co. McCauley S & Co. TT Hurst. I VI Keller, J
Brown Fulton & X. Peacock II & Co, Ellis Y q
90, 7 Williams & Co. Hunter P & b, l. Jones,
w w Chisholm q Co, Gregg Il w. Lemon &
N. Chestnut Il ON
Per Charleston and Savannah Railroad. Nov
29-Edwards T & Co. Gregg g. w, J p Will
Jams & Co. Chestnut & ON, W ID Farris, j II
Heunessy O and s Ry Ehrllch q Bro, 8
Guckenhelmer & Sons, Palmer Hardware Co. A
s Bacon & Co, Savannah Furniture Co, s Alex-
ander. MinsKy. Lasky Tidewater OIL Co.
Mutual L Co. Oppenheimer & s. ORR Bag
Co. S F& w Ry
Per South Bound Railroad. Nov 29-W 8
Lynch, | Epstein & Bro, A Ehrlich & Bro. K
Kirkland, NJ Ferst's Sons Co, Harness q j,
N Paulsen, q e Suits & Co, Mrs Martin, j s.
Collins & Co. J w Teepie & Co. Montague & Co,
George Ebberweln. W Miller, Savannah O & W
Co, w Il Curtis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-30

prices unchanged. Wheat easy and active ;
spot and November 73c; May 8l1600s14c. Corn
sseaIy ;sPot:and ID, November 4Ss4049c; white 4614
BALTIMORE. Nov 20. 6p. m.-Fiour quiet and
easy; prices unchanged. Wheat southern easy I;
western quiet; No. red on spot 7307s14c
steamer No. =. G71f069c; Fultz 700176c; Long
berry 72@77c; Ovember 780D7314c: May slA
D6lSsc. Corn, southern quiet; western steady:
southern white 45D49c; others unchanged Oats
steady; prices UNCHANGED Freights dull and
unchanged, Coffee quiet; No z f7c,
ST. LOUIS, Nov 29.-Flour dull patents So 100
3 20; extra fancy. SO 1908 20. Wheat dull;
Lower; November delivery 6s14c; May delivery
76Ac; Corn lower; November delivery 297Sc;
May 1850. Oats arm; November delivery sic;
May delivery $3.50. Eggs firm and unchanged
Butter steady; creamery sS0soc. Pork stand
Dry sailed meats, shoulders 81 90, longs and
clear ribs 81 So. Bacon, boxed shoulders g. So;
longs Us S71s; clear ribs IS s716 shorts 81 GOO
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2s.-Markets quiet and
unchanged.
CINcMNArI. Nov. 23.-Pork, regular, SIS so;
family $lb rs; Lard. kettle dried. $40 co.
Bacon, short clear sides, So 20. Whisky, sales
1858 barrels at 81 is.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 90. noon.-splrits turpentIne
quiet and steady at 3116t32c. Rosin quiet;
strained to good at 81 sO0s1 IS.
steady at 2s14c. Rosin firm; good strained
at 81 co.
WILMINGTON, Nov. 29-Sprlts turpentine
firm at 2SAc Rosin arm; strained 81 90; good
strained 81 05. Tar steady at 81 10. Crude
turpentlne steady; hard 81 90; yellow dip and
virgin 81 20.
PETROLEUM AND OILS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. - Petroleum dull;
Parker's crude in barrels. IS 35: in bulk
81 s.; refined, in barrels. 50 50G15 6S; 10 bulk
SO 90; Philadelphia and Baltimore s. 45d5 60;
pipe line certificates, nothing doing. Cotton
seed oil strong; new crude 3003lc; new yell
low 36037c.
RICE.
NEW YORK. Nov 20 - Rice steady at top
prices, with faIr.demand Carolina and com
mon to low fair 83sGt934c; fair to good 40414c;
prime TO choice 414015c; extra head 336Q1334c.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. %. Rice dull and lower;
ordinary to good 241356c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-30

81 d50l IS; fine grades winter 81 10
90; southern dull at So 50Gt3 rs for s:raights
Wheat-Options opened to-day with increased
activity and decidedly weaker tone. Under
heavy selling by local traders prices quickly
dropped OF 7s01Sc The market continued
weak under intervals OF free selling throughout
closed easier; spot sales, No red winter
766177c; No. 2 red November 769zc; MAY
Ss1sc. Corn-Options were weak on free sales
on weaker cables and decline in wheat.
Prices closed 1kQ1I8c lower. Spot lots closed
steady; spot sales. No. mixed 61tSc; Novem-
Der 501bc; May 5316c Oats-Options were dull
throughout the day and prices did not vary
materially. closing about steady; spot lots
closed strong; spot sales No 2 white 420491&c;
No. mixed 3614c; November delivery 36Jzc;
May delivery 40a4c. Sugar-Raw rather 1rmer;
Muscoyado. 81 test. l6-l6@Sc; centrifugal 96
test, 34sc; refined quiet cut loaf and crushed
5.31QS1Sc; grsnulated 4.si015c for extra; cubes
4. 81 Q15c; confectioners A &S66b4&c; mould A
494G51sc. Cofree-Spot lots closed steady; Rio
January IS s5; February IS 70, April IS IS.
Peanuts fairly steady; fancy handplcked.
new. 4@414e; farmers grades S0s1fc
Molasses dull and unchanged; Cuba, 50
s3039c; English islands 90n25c; New Orleans,
new crop. 3S6s2c; New Orleanss, old crop
open kettle 25935c Cut meats steady; CITY
picked bOllies 896G1S7sc. Shoulders SIC. Hams
family 80 00Ql1 90; extra mess % 50G1s 90.
Beef hams dull and unchanged at Sl4 90.
Pork strong; old mess sls !6114 90; new msss
S14 500l4 rs; short clear S17 O0Gl9 90; family
$I6 50@17 90. Lard strong; western steam
$40 rs cash; city steam SO so; options strong
closing at $40 90 for November; $3.50 for Deem
Der. Freights dull and barely steady; grain to
Il verpool and Glasgow I'd
CHICAGO, Nov. 99-Flour firm; hard wheat
patents s. 600 IS; soft IS 60@3 90. Wheat
closed NC lower. Cables were dull and easy
and mail reports from England reported the
wheat market as in a serious condition, with
prices so low farmers are inclined TO feed wheat
to stock rather than market 1t; No. red winter
in store 7iSz07214c receipts. 276 cars. Corn
easy In sympathy with wheat and closed 366A1c
lower; No 3 red in store 4214G1421Sc; receipts
254 cars. Oats were tame and embarrassing;
closing prices a shade lower; No. 9 white in
store 331<c; receipts, 272 cars. Hogs were ex-
cited, higher and Irregular. Small receipts of
hogs and the activity Of clique, packers and
shorts made the market very bullish; Decem Der
closed 35c higher; January closed 2I<c over
last nights price and 35c under top price of to-
day; May closed unchanged. after having sold
up 35c during the early trading Lard gained
221bc and ribs 2Ikc. Whisky steady at 81 Is
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Tho following are the
opening quotations;
VI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-30
MARKETS BY TEL EGRAPA.



NEW YoRK. Nov. 90, noon.-Money on call
sixty 1ay bills, 81 S5A; for demand, 81 S1S4
State bonds opened dull. Government bonds
opened quiet; currency 6s, 1919 bid; Is,
coupon, 11415; extended p, registered, lOOA
bid
NEW YORK, Nov. 80, 500 p. m.-Money
loaned at comparatively easy rates ranging
from sos per cent; closing rate was and
lowest Az per cent. Sterling exchange closed
steady; posted rates 81 SGGD4 80; actual rates,
Government bonds closed steady; currency 6s
l0716 bid; Is, coupons, ll418 bid; extended IS,
registered, 1904 bid.
Trading on the Stock Exchange this mornin z
was very dull The sales we're small, and made
UP almost entirely of transactions in Readin ?,
Western Union, Sugar trust Colorado Coal and
Whisky trust Prices fluctuated within very
narrow range. Colorado Coal, Reading,
Western Union and Sugar trust were about the
weakest spots of the market. The remainder
of the list was firm and at noon fractionally
higher than the closing figures of yesterday .
In the early trading there was some buying OF
Reading, Louisville and Nashville, and the
Changers, which had the effect Of steadying
the railroad list; while there was some liquida-
ton on the part of the bull pool in Sugar and
the Whisky trust. After midday the market
was weaker and more active In the last hour
outsjde operators sold almost every stock in
the list on reports that S2.5OO,OOO in gold mao
been engaged for export. AS matter OF fact
| no gold was taken from the sub-treasury for
any purpose On this selling the market de-
cllned sharply toward the close. The closing
! prices for stocks were about the lowest OF the
! day The decline ranged from 1s6D2 per cent.
The sales for the day amounted To &hOOJ
shares. -,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-30
PASSENGERS.


Per steamship City OF Macon from Boston
Leopold Adler, H Blum. Byck Bros E S Byck g.
Co, Connolly & VI, Chatham Furniture Co, Col
lat Bros, Epstein & Bro. A Enrich g. Bro, j K
Einstein, Eckman & V, Fretwell & N, Frank a.
Co, Guckenheifner & Sons, II G Hardy, w II
Hoffman. O IL Jones. Jno Lyons & Co, Les
ter Grocery Co, George Mathews. Q Munster,
ID Myerson, Myers & X. d Morrison, Men-
hard Bros & Co, New Home NJ Co. order notify
Herman & K, order notify Cycle Mfg Co, s II
Rothschild, w Rushing & Co, J Rosenheim 81
Co, Frank Sullivan Jr, II Solomon & Son, Sa.
vannah Press, Savannah Steam Bakery, d
Weed & Co. A NJ & G w West, Wakefield g. L.
Steamer Katie. Steamer Alpha.
Per Central Railroad. Nov 29--Woods G & Co,
Hunter & 3, J s Wood s. Bro, Dwelle c & D.
Montague & Go. Jno Flannery & Co, P VIII
Jams 4 20, w w Gordon i 90, u MGclean & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-30
For over Fifty Years.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething. IL soothss
the child, softens the gums, allays all gain.
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
diarrt csa. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-30
Notica to Advertisers.

Hereafter no display will be allowed in
advertisements inserted in local columns or
among other reading matter, but all will
be set in the same style as locals, namely
solid or loaded minion or nonpariel type.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-30
WEDNESDAY. Nov 20, 1888
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

WEDNESDAY. Nov 20. 1892.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Macon. Lewis. Boston-C
Sciir Blauch Hopkins Davis, Baltimore, with
coal to 4 Thomas, vessel to GeoHarriss & Co.
Schr John II Tingue. Burdge, PhiIadelphia
with coal to Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany, vessel TO Geo Harriss & Co.
Schr Island City, Voorhis Baltimore, with
coal TO r Thomas. vessel to Dale, Dixon & Co.
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YES
TERDAY.
Steamship Martin Saenz [Spl. Terol. to load
for Barcelona and Genoa-A Minis Sons.
Bark Sagitta lNorl, Olsen, to load for Monte
video-A Minis Sons
Bar K LacarunA [Itall, SiInonstti, TO load for
EuroIe-Chr G Dahl & Co.
ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Guldregn [Norl, Hansen, Liverpool, with
salt TO the Savannah Grocery Co, vessel TO A
Minis Sons.
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Bark svea [sw], jacobsen, Montevideo, in bal
last to Chr 6 Dahl & Co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Kansas City. Fisher. New York
q q Anderson.
ste amship Tallahassee. Askins. New York
Bark Mary Stewart [Norl, Jensen, Antwerp
Chr G. Dahl & Co.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Flora, Garrett, Darien and Bruins
wick-W T Gibson. Manager.
Steamer Alpha Strobhar, Beaufort and Port
Royal-C II Medlock, Agent.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Daventry lBrl, Liverpool
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-30

NAVAL SToREs-Ihe market Tor spirits turpen-
tine was steadier at the decline. There was
some little demand and pretty free selling at
2S1hc for regulars. At the Board of Trade on
the opening call the market was reported firm
at 2634c for regulars, with sales of 647 casks At
the second call it closed firm at 2Slkc bid for
regulars. Rosin-The market was very firm
for all grades above /, With sales considerably
higher than quotations. The lower grades are
quiet and in light request At the Board of Trade
on the first call the market was posted as Arm,
with sales OF 1,4S1 barrels at the follow
ing quotations: A, B, G, D, and E. 81 O211; F,
81 0714; G. 81 l216611 IS; H, 81 IS; !, 81 600 65
water white, So 80. At the last call it closed
unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-30
LIN {: MS.

Readymade Sheets, Pillow Cases We are
the only people in the city that carry them.
Table Linens, Covers and Napkins, Choice
Damask Sets, etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-30
Successor to A. z. ALTn

The PLANE story the adhesion Good buying
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