davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-12

The FREE PRESS is only 10 cents
per week.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-12
LATE NEWS.
rnR ANARonIsrs' oAsEs.

WASHINGTON, d. c. Hon. Geo.
Hunt, attorney general of Illinois,
has prepared briefs on behalf of the
state in the famous anarchist cases
now pending in the United States
supreme court, which are likely to be
called up next Monday. The first
is that of Samuel Fielden VS.. the
State Of Illinois, on writ of error to
the supreme court of Illinois, and the
other the case of Michael Schwab VS..
A. w. Bergren, warden of the Illi-
nois penitentiary. In the latter case
there was an application in the
United States circuit court for a writ
of habeas corpus, but this was denied
by Judge Gresham, and the appeal
is from that decision.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-12

head, made a short speech in which
he declared that he was innocent
and denied that he had made any
confession.
Judge Rising then sentenced DR..
Graves to be hanged during the
week of January 81. 1t is left to the
discretion of the sheriff upon what
day the hanging shall occur. DIR,
Graves visihly trembled and turned
pale when the sentence was pro-
nounced.
After the passing of the sentence
Mr.. Furman asked for a stay of TWEEN
ty days to prepare his appeal to the
supreme court. Judge Rising gave
him fifteen days and took occasion to
remark that the evidence justified the
verdict. DIR. Graves will be taken to
the penitentiary at Canon City early
tomorrow morning, where he will
be put in solitary confinement until
he is either granted a new trial or
has his sentence commuted or exc
cuted. A petition is on foot here to
request the governor to commute the
doctors sentence, not because he is
thought innocent, but on account of
the prejudice existing here against
the capital punishment. Governor
Routt to-day expressed himself as
favorable to the condemned man,
and will probably not allow him to
be hung.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-12
THE GREAT TURQUOISE MINE.

There are many admirers in New
Mexico of the beautiful tuquoise
stone so often seen manufacted into
various forms of jewelry, but many
of those are not aware that this once
very rare and precious stone is found
in great abundance in New Mexico.
A few miles north of Cerrillos, in
southern Santa Fe county, at place
called Turquesa, is very old and
quite extensive turquoise mine. 1t
is supposed to have been worked by
the Spaniards as early as 800 years
ago.
There is legend that it was the
destruction of the lives of a large
number of Pueblo Indian laborers
by the caving in of this mine, into
which they had been forced like
slaves, that caused the insurrectlon
which forced all the Spaniards who
were not killed, to leave the country
in 1880. 1t is said that the most
precious ornament in the crown of
Spain was taken from this mine.
For many years there has been
no systematic development of this
mine, and but little development in
any way. About year ago, how
ever, Mr.. C.G. Story purchased the
property, and has since been work
ing it Systematically with good re-
suits. He has produced a large
quantity of stones of all sizes, some
of them of great purity and of consid-
erable value. He has sold specimens
as high as 81 900 in the rough. He
is developing quite an important
mining industry in a new direction
for the west, and, we are glad to be
able to say, deriving a handsome
revenue therefrom.
Systematic mining for precious
stones in this country is SO new and
sounds so oddly, that the progress of
the work at Turquesa will be watched
with considerable interest through
out the territory and the vest
Headlight.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-12
TROUBLE IN CHIHUAHUA.

DRMING, N. M.-Couriers who ar
rived here from Ascension, town
on the Mexican border in the state
of chihuahua, about 100 miles south,
bringing reports of terrible trag-
edy and uprising which occurred
there on Thursday. The town is the
most important on the liae, compris-
ing over 200 inhabitants. The Mex
lean Custom house is also located
there. For some time pastbad feel
ing has existed between the adher-
ents of the church party aud the Off
Gals and supporters of the Diaz gov
ernment. The churchmen are COM
posed of the lower classes, and the
Cara disturbances have made them
more than usually discontented. AT
fairs reached crisis Thursday, when
the election of the president or mayor
of the town was held Rafael Anche-
la, prominent politician, who had
twice held the office, was reelected
by few votes after most exciting
contest. Anchela was distasteful to
the opposition on account of his eff
forts to inaugurate reform, and
threats were openly made against
his life. Signs of trouble were man.
ifested all day, but little or no atten-
ton was paid to them by the Off
cials. About A o'clock in the after
noon a mob of over 100 men sudden
ly appeared in the streets AND at
once surrounded the city building.
Without warning they opened fire
with shotguns and pistols on the
helpless inmates. Anchela and his
secretary, N. Davalas, were instantly
killed.
The mob then took possession of
the town, but not before hard fight
between them and the friends of An
chela. During the battle three of
the revolutionists were killed and
many on both sides fatally wounded.
Franco Sanzo, one of the leaders of
the mob, was among the killed.
There is much excitement, and it is
difficult to obtain facts. The i'm
preston prevails here that this is a
movement in support of CARA.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-12
INAueuRATED.

CoLUNBus, o., Jan Il.-Wil-
liam Mckinley, jr., was inaugurated
governor Of Ohio to-day with an
eclat In imposing pageantry and
numbers unexampled in the states
histories. His name is now linked
in the annals of this proud common
wealth as the successor of long line
of illustrious men in the guberna-
torial chair and one of whom became
president and another chiet justice of
the United States supreme court.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-12
JAIL BREAK AT SPRINGER.

Springer Yves in a state of general
excitement yesterday over the escape
of the prisoners at the Jail. The
regular jailor was away and his sub
stitute was a man who made himself
too free with the prisoners. They
took advantage of this, and made
dummy, laid it on bed and called
in the jailor to see the sick man. He
went into the cell and the prisoners
pulled lever ON him, and five of
them made their escape. A large
party went in pursuit, capturing the
three Americans, and are upon the
trail of the two Mexicans. One of
the prisoners went over to the
Springer House, called for a glass of
beer and went to bed, and was cap
tured there.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-12
DIR. GRAVES SENTENCED.

DENVER, Colo, Jan. ll.-This
morning Judge Rising denied DIR.
Graves motion for arrest of judg-
ment, Immediately after court con-
vened. There was no argument, for
the lawyers had presented their
authorities for and against the mo-
ton Saturday night, and his honor
spent all day Sunday in examining
them. The court room was silent
when Judge Rising asked DIR. Graves
if he had anything to say, why SEN
tence of death should not be passed
upon him. The accused, with his
gray hair struggling over his fore
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-12

THE following are the beet sugar
factories which have been in opera
tion this year in the United States
under the bounty law: Utah sugar
company, Lehi, 1000 acres; Alame-
da sugar company, Alvarado, CAL,
900 acres; Western beet sugar COM
pany, Watsonville, CAL, $500 acres;
Oxnard beet sugar company,
Grand Island, Neb., $500 acres;
Norfolk sugar beet company,
Norfolk, Neb., $500 acres; total,
six companies with 10000 acres of
beet growing tributary to them.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-12
You BET.

There's nothing small about Las
Vegas. The Commercial club of
that place has "authorized" the gov
ernor of New Mexico to call terri
torlal irrigation convention, and has
instructed him to call it at Las Vegas.
We are a little surprised that the
gentlemen of the club should have
merely "authorized" the governor to
call the convention Citizen.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-12
TOWN DOOMED.

DENVER, Colo, Jan. ll.-George-
town, mining camp of about 1000
people on the Uniod Pacific west of
here, is reported to be ablaze. The
fire broke out on the business street
and as the water is frozen the fire
department is unable to cope with
the flames, and the entire town is
doomed.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-12

cation of the riot, and its contradic-
tory report by Captain Schley, and
the testimony being taken by Col.
Remy at Mare Island, it is reported
that he will send message to con-
gress asking for authority to enforce
the reparation with Chill will not
make willingly"
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-12
pnrsIpENr nARRIsoN DIssArIsEIED.

New YoRK, Jan. 1.-THE Times
has the following special from Wash
ington: "President Harrison is still
dissatisfied with the present status of
the Chilian controversy. He has
never put much faith in the talk of
Chilian apologies and reparation,
and in view of the unsatisfactory re-
port of the procurator fscals investi-
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-12
RABY RUTH BAPrIzEp.

New YoRK-For some days past
those who have watched ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland closely have remarked
an unusually consequential air about
him, suggesting that some event of
great moment was in contemplation.
And Mrs. Cleveland also appeared to
share the burden of a coming event.
Everybody has been waiting for the
announcement of the baby's chisten-
ing, but it has come and gone, and
not a word of it has escaped to the
interested public. On yesterday
afternoon, shortly before 2 o'clock,
Miss Ruth Cleveland became legally
and officially entitled to her name.
The event was solemnized in the par
lor of the Cleveland cottage at Lake
wood, where Miss Cleveland, with
the other members of the family, are
spending the winter. The Rev. DIR.
Wilton Merle Smith, of the Central
Presbyterian church of this city, per-
formed the service.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-12

MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY BURNED.
COLUMBIA, Mo.-The main build
ing of the Missouri State University
is now either in ashes or soon will be
as it is OH fire and beyond control at
this writing. The chapel was to
have been used this evening for an
open session of the Athenean Society
and the building was accordingly
lighted and heated. The audience
had begun to assemble, when the
falling Of the large chandelier in the
auditorium gave notice that some
thing was wrong. An investigation
following, IL fierce fire was discovered
IN the room above, which was used
as the university library. The fire
had started from an electric light
wire and was under full headway be-
fore being discovered.
As soon as found strenuous efforts
were made to check it, but without
avail, and shortly the entire new east
wing was a mass of flames which
nothing could stay. Fortunately,
the entire audience was able to get
out safely, and no one has been hurt
to any extent, as far as known.
The whole of the east wing and
the central portion of the building Is
now a mass of ruins, though the main
walls stand and the fire is gradually
eating its way into the new west
wing. All hope has been given up
of saving any portion of the main
building, and attention has been
turned toward saving the contents.
The entire contents of the main Ii
brary, containing 10000 volumes, to-
gether with several hundred potraits,
is total loss, as arc also the furnish
ings of the chapel.
The total loss will exceed 100000,
with an insurance of $l30,000, Sl0,-
600 of which is on the library.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH


FlNANCIAlH
New YORK, Aug. p, noon.-Stocks opened
quiet and barely steady. Money opened easy at
. per cent Exchange-long, 81 So1SQ14 S634 ;
short, 81 8794d4 s.. State bonds dull but steady.
Government bonds dull but steady
Erie .............. 2T9a Richm'd & W. PIT.
Chicago & North 1l7I Terminal 80. s2s
Lake Shore lbs Western Union. 985s
Norf. & w. pref.
NEW YORK, Aug 2s, 5:OOp. m,-Sterling ex-
81; commercial bills. 81 1904 87A. Money
easy at 2lI215 per cent, closing offered at 20
per cent. Government bonds closed duh anu
easier; four per cents 1l51a. State bonds dull
but steady
Sub.Treasury Balances-Coin, 81, 800, 900;
currency. $50, ~, 900.
The final declaring off of the switchmen's
strike at Buffalo stimulated a little bullish
feeling among the local traders In the stock
market this morning, but there was no widen
ing of speculation. The withdrawal of funds
from this center TO the Interior has gone on at a
rapid rate since Saturday, and as q result all
money is distinctly dearer; in addition TO which
it is nOw'recognize1 that tner5 is practically no
limit to tho demands which Europe may make
upon us for gold, and despite the material
cheapening OF exchange rates, the outgo still
continues, though not in large amounts. I'm
der these conditions the new demand which
sprang up few days ago has entirely disap-
peared, and the strength Of the Gould shares,
aided as they are by the recent decision and
manipulation of industrials, fails to more than
hold the market steady, and to-day the upward
movement was soon brought to an end. No
pressure to sell appeared, h wever and fluc-
tuations were confined to narrower limits than
usual OF late, almost all the leading shares
being restricted to a range or less than per
cent A drive made against Reading on
reports that the decision of the chancellor Of
New Jersey would be unfavorable. BItuminous
coal shares were strong and Tennessee Coal
rose SHARPLY. The sales of listed stocks were
185 900 shares; unlisted 81 900 shares. The fol-
loving were the closing quotations Of the New
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26

ordinary to fair, 1t,40171sc. sugar-Centritu-
gals firm; choice yellow clarified i-16c; prime
yellow clarified S5s0S 15-l6e; on yellow clarified
S1e03 1870.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.-Flour slow and IN
changed. Wheat closed same as yesterday;
No. ? red cash lower at 7014c; August delivery
701ec; September delivery T17Sc; October de
livery 1850. Corn closed 1Sc above yesterday
cash lower at 4714c September delivery 4s14c;
October delivery 4S1Sc. Osts-Cash lower. clos
ing at 32c; options higher; August delivery
32lec: September delivery 33S4GD335Sc. Whisky
steady at 81 TO- Provisions dull and easy
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YORK, Aug 25. noon.-Spirits turpentne
quiet and easy at 2S1S@2Sc. Rosin quiet and
steady at 81 200l 271S
NEW York, Aug. 25, 500 p. M.-Rosin steady
and quiet; strained. common to good 81 900
2716. Spirits turpentine dull and steady at
sl4Go@s34c,
WILmNeToN. Aug. 95--spirits turpentiue
steady at 25I4c. Rosin firm; strained S5c;
good strained 600 Tar steady at 81 IS Crude
turpentine firm; hard 81 90; yellow dip and
virgin 81 IS.
CHARLESTON, Aug. S-Spirits turpentine
steady at 26c. Rosn firm; good strained Csc.
RICE.
New YORK, Aug 25-Rice quiet and firm.
New ORLEANS Aug. 25.-Rice in fair demand; ;
ordinary 10 good 33s04I5c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. rs, 10 P. NJ.

SYNOPSIS.
1t is slightly warmer along the immediate
Middle Atlantic coast, In Northwestern
Georgia. Middle Alabama, Northwestern
Florida, Eastern Iowa and Northern Michi-
gan: it is slightly cooler in Northeastern
Florida, throughout the lower lake region,
Western Pennsylvania. Middle and Eastern
Tennessee, Middle Indiana and North Da-
kota Elsewhere the temperature has re-
NAMED about stationary.
The storm central Wednesday night In
Ohio has moved northwestward, with a
slight increase fl energy, and tonight CEN
tiers In New York, attended by cloudy
weather along the Middle Atlantic coast and
throughout the lower lake region, with rain
failing at Buffalo and Detroit. Cloudy
weather continues throughout Tennessee
Northern Georgia. Alabama and in the
Lower Mississippi valley. with rain falling
at Knoxville and Atlanta. An area Of high
pressure. attended by cloudless weather,
covers the upper lake region and Upper
Mississippi and Missouri valleys. A second
high covers the Florida peninsula.
During the tUenty-four hours ending at
Q O'Clock ,. N. to-day. scattering showers
fell throughout the cotton belt Gaines
vile, Fla, reports a fall Of &c inches, and
the average rainfall OF eleven statiops in the
Little Rock district vas 30 Of an inch.
The maximum temperature at Savannah
to-day was 81, and the minimum during
Wednesday night ~. TIE mean tempera-
ture for tie twenty-four Lours endi1g at 8
o'clock y. m. being ~, - above the DOrmal.
The forecast for Savannah and Vicinity IL:
Fair, followed by showers, slight changes
in temperature, fresh 20 bTlsk southwest
r. II. sMYrH,
Observer, Weather Bureau
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26
RECEIPTS.

Per Central Railroad, Aug 25-2s7 bales cot
tine, ,434 bbls rosin, bales WOOL 81 bdls hides,
pkgs paper, 127 pkgs tobacco, IS boxes bacon,
las pkgs fruit, cars hay, % bbls liquor, 10 bbs
meal, car straw, 8 cars meat. So tubs butter
so cases whisky. 3032 bushels corn 2l5 bbls
-four, 2 cars lumber. IS cords wood, Ss bbls rice,
bbls syrup, pkgs Irvine, IL pkgs furniture, /
pkg wax, 4,S30 los buggy material / coop
chickens, 275 pkgs mdse, "a pkgs household
goods. iron safe, II empty bbls, 200 sacks pea
nuts, car brick, 1877 pkgs hardware, 2 cases
eggs, 20 bbls grits. IS tons pig iron.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Ry, Aug
25-1, SAB bbls rosin, 504 DOs spirits turpentine.
lO99 bales hay, $50 SACKS grits, $50 sacks meal,
24O SACKS BRAN 1923 sacks corn 200 sacks oats, So
heal cattle. ITO boxes lard. 10 Heroes lard, 3l5
tubs lard, boxes seed butts, 10 cars lumber, 2
cars cypress, cars wood, bbls jugs, bales
hides, sewing machine 10 bbls rice IS bbls
sugar, bale wool, l walrus hide. "A boxes Da
con- bdls pads, % chairs, bales burlaps, :
trunk, show cases. "a pigs furniture. i key
beeswaxs buggy, bbIs syrup, 3 cases cigars, 80
pkgs mdse, 10 bales moss. % bbls fiber, sacks
roots. 10 cases mineral water, 81 bbls fruit, z
boxes fruit.
Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, Aug 25-
% bbls rosin, 30 bbls spirits turpentlne, g ba es
hides, ! sack wax, l6 sacks pease, s lambs 1 lot
grocery, IS cases saddlery boxes hams 4 bbls
flour, boxes books, crates pasteboard, lot
household goods, 8 wheels, ak es and rig 2
couplings holsters, 2 boxes, 9 doubletrees 25
bds furniture. cases castings, S cases CT gar
cites.
Per South Bound Railroad, Aug 25-1sS bbls
rosin IL bbls spirits turpentine, pkgs mdse, 40
pigs tobacco. 10 bales domestics 1 car wagons.
car wood, car stone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26

G Bailey, II Ernst, Herman & K, l. G Dunn.
M Lowther. Kavanaugh & 3.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Ry. Aug
25-J w Leople. Stillwell NJ & Co, B Hunting
A. Co. Savannah c & w Co. A Swan & Son,
Savannah Steam Bakery, II Solomon & Son. W
w Armor & Co, Reppard Il 90, w A McDear-
Kirkland, J Slater, Henderson, Rev
Cohen, Moore & ], 7 Rhodes. Eckmsn & V,
Lowell & L, II r Smith, A B Hull & Co, j J Dale
& Co. Steamer G Barker. l Epstein & Bro.
Meinhard Bros & Co, H Levy 6 Bro, Warwick
& w. Frank & Co, A Enrich a Bro, Singer Mfg
Co, Sullivan, Harness & j, j II Chendb berg,
A Wheeler, David Lewis, Lippman Bros
Chatham Furniture Co, Thos Warwick, Guck-
enheimer & Sons, Moore & 90 G. Haas, Flem-
ing & +, Haynes & +. w d Simkins Fulton &
X NJ FerSt's Sous & Co, L r Myers & Do, P
Williams & Co. Ellis Il Co, Peacock HIS Co,
c L Jo' es, Greigg & W, Lemon & NJ Savan
nah n S Co, Hunter p & Is, Chestnut & ON.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Aug 25
Hunter Il b, GreiEg J & w. Ellis & Co,
Peacock H & Co. Leopold Adler, Suits &
Co, Wing Sing, J F freeman, Ferst's Sons &
Co. NJ Boley & Son, A Hanley EpstSein & Bro.
Palmer Hardware Co, Mrs L Ward, Pulaski
Knitting Mills, p John son. Jno Reppe, II B
Ehrlicki, l G Haas, D Fl Schuneman,
Joseph ii Baker, Collins Bros.
Per South Bound Railroad, Aug 25-J Bowling,
Smith Bros. Strauss & Co, deBrnyn Hops & Co.
Frank & Co. J p Williams e Co, A LETTER & Son,
J E Grady & Son, Heuisler s. H, NJ Ferst's Sons
& Co, Mohr Bros, Eckman & V, Savannah n
w Co, Haynes & f, D B Lester Grocery Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Tallahassee, Askns. New York
C G. Anderson.
Steamship Unita Norl, Lund, Bluehelds-
Kavanaugh & Brennan.
Bark Godthaab TNorl. Bic, Harburg-Chr G
Dahl & Co.
Bark Giuseppe Emanuele LItal], Olivar
Brunswick, in balast-Chr G Dahl Il Co.
Bark Lucy lNorl, Torgensen, Rotterdam
Hoist & Co.
schr Lille Schmidt, Van Glider, Baltimore
Jos A Roberts & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26


New York, Aug 24-Arrived, steamship City Of
Paris.
Arrived Craftsmanship Noordland
23d-Arrived. schr Herman B Ogden, Ed
wards, Brunswick Ga.
Brow Head, Aug 22-Eassed steamship Elm
vile LBrl, Dove, Fernandina for Garston.
Goole, Aug a1-Sailed, BARK SayRe LBrl. Rob
erts, Brunswick.
Isle Of Wight, Aug 2S-Passed, steamship
Romsdal lBrl. Moss, Pensacola for Dordrecht
Kinsale Aug 22-Passed, steamship Vulcan
[Brl, Mondson. Coosaw, sc, for Silloth.
Liverpool. Aug 25-Arrlved, steamship Nicar-
sguRn Brl, Wuder, Pensacola.
London, Aug 2l-Arrived, steamship Oakdene
[Brl, Stabell, Pensacola.
Magseiles Aug 22-Arrived. steamship Sect
fish Prince [Brl, Dobson, Savannah via Bar
celona.
Sunderland. Aug 2s-sailed, bark Argentina
[Norl, Fredrickscn Pensacola
Cartagena, Aug Gin port, schr Josephine,
earle, from Mobile.
Baltimore, Aug 22-Arrived, schr Belle
Hooper, Gilkey, Brunswick, Ga
Fernandina, Aug 22-Salled, steamship Ken
nett rBrl Henderson. Stettin.
Jacksonville, Aug 23-Cleared, sohr Brothers
lBr] Gibson, Nassau, MP.
Norfolk, Aug 23-Sailed, steamship Glendeld
[Brl. Newdick, 0rom Pensacos) Client.
New Haven, Aug 23-Sailed. schr Rebecca F
Lamdin, Ray, Savannah.
Pensacola, Aug 20-Arrived, steamer Left
Eriksen lNorl, Sevald, Dunkirk
Cleared-Steamer Gledhow [Brl Sunley, Iiv-
erpool; bark Werner Mort. Tobiasen, Buenos
Ayres. ~
28d-Cleared, bark Nord fdorl. Erick son,
Grangemouth. III
Philadelphia, Aug 28-Cleared, brig MARI T
Kimball, Eddy. Darlen, Ga; schr Andrew Nebn.
ger, Queen, Jacksonville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26
5auIUB IuIuI 5s duESI a5 IUIIUWb.
Opening. Highest Closing.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 25.-Fiour steady and un-
changed Wheat weak; spot and month 1871
Gts6c; southern wheat easy; Fultz U11ge:
Long berry 1890 Southern corn, white
irmer at 551I5sc yellow strong At 5716Oc
CIEcBsATl. Aug zj.-FloUr dull Wheat In
mixed 5JI4G5ic. Oats steady: No 2mixed
sc. PORK weak and lower a. 81 49, Lard
dun az s. 20. Bulk meats easier at o. 70
Bec9n weaker a. 81 05D9 IS. WHISKY steady
o. 81 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26

Local Record for the Morning News .
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity:
Fair, followed by showers slight changes in
temperature; fresh to brisk southwest, shift
ing to southeast winds.
- Official for Georgia: Showers
IELlR in the northern portion and on the
coast; southwest winds, becoming
variable.
Oonparison o. mean EemDeratu-s &C Savau =
nah, Ca, Aug. % 1892 and the meau of the
same day Tor Al leEs sN v3a-s:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Ethel, Carroll Cohen Bluff and way
landings-W Gibson. Manager
Steamer Alpha, Strobhar, Beaufort and Port
Royal-C H Medock, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-26
SAILED YESTERDAI
MEMORANDA.

Steamship City Of Macon, Boston.
Steamship VIM Lawrence. Baltimore.
Schr Alice Mcdonald, New York.