davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13
MAI <Ers BY TEL Nc aA PA,
COTTON.

MANCHESTER, Oct. lathe Gtl1rdians oom-
mercial article says: Business drags, and the
sales yesterday were below Tuesdays average.
Tn .re were few orders for India. Inquiry for
China was often fairly extensive, but much
below advanced quotations. Buyers were not
disposed to venture much until they had more
re liable information regarding the outturD OF
the American cotton crop"
LIVERPOOL, Oct. IL, noon.-Cotton-Busine
moderate at easier prices; American middlinR
716d; sales 10. 100 bales-American 9, 200 bales;
speculation and export 1000 bales; receipts
5000 bales-American $500.
characterization middling. low mddling
clause. October and November delivery none;
November and December delivery 20-64d: De-
cember and January delivery 22-64d: January
and February delivery 1854, also 24-64d, also
4 23-o4d; February and March delivery 27-64d,
also 4 26o4d; March and April delivery 3O-6td,
also 29-64d; April and May delivery 32-o4d,
also 3l-64d: May and June delivery 35-64d,
also 34-e4d. Futures opened easy.
The tenders OF deliveries at to-day's clearings
amounted TO !, 300 bales new dockets
40. MIXTURES: American middling, low
middling clause, October delivery 1854,
sellers; October and November delivery 4 g sd
sellers; November and December delivery
livery 20-6id, buyers; January and February
delivery 29-6i0I4 2S-94d; February and March
delivery 4 25-64d. sellers; March Rnd April de.
livery 27-6iGO4 23-G4t; April and Nay delivery
80 64d sellers; May and June delivery
4 S2-64ll4 S364d. Futures closed quiet but
steady
NEW YORK, Oct. l3.-Consonoated net re-
ceipts at all the ports to-day were 5! .l06 bales;
exports. to Great Britain a. 1856 bales, to the
continent $500. to France none; STOCK at all
the ports 7l7, 1893 bales
GALVESTON, Oct 12.-Cotton closed quiet;
middling 75Ac; net receipts 1924 bales, gross
So Z; sales 500 bales; stock 101, 732 bales; ex-
ports. TO Great Britain II 500 Ual-s.
NORFOLK, Oct. l2.-Cotton closed steady
middlinz 734c; net receipts 1919 bales gross
1875 sales bi5 bales stock IS, i54 bales; exports
coastwise AL.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 12.-Cotton closed nominal I;
middltng size; net receipts none, gross 1873
bales; sales none; stock 4,924 bales
Boston, Oct 12.-COtton closed dull; mid
ding l-l6c; net receipts 232 bales, gross 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13
POODLE CRAZE" DOOMED.
Pet Hens the Latest Fad With New
York Society Women.

Pet Hens the Latest Fad With New
York Society Women.
From the Nsw York Advertiser.
The latest thing out is the hen pet. The
poodle pet is thing OF the past. At any
rate, it would seem that the days of the
poodle pet are numbered.
So far as present advioes go. the hen pee
craze was inaugurated last Sunday. Before
the week is out half the women in New
York may have the craze. At a little after
noon Sunday an uptown train on the Sixth
avenue elevated was crowded with passen-
gers. A stylishly-dressed woman, hand
so ne and young, goG on at Twenty-third-
street Several gentlemen proffered their
seats. She smilingly accepted the nearest
seat.
Every one began 10 stare at her, or, more
particularly, at a curious something that she
held in her lap. The passengers could
scarcely believe the evidence of their own
eyes. In her lap the woman held a hen-a
genuine speckled hen.
There was not much OF the hen visible
only the head aud neck. The body reposed
snugly in a white silk handkerchief, pinned
about the hens throat with a diamond
brooch. Every now and then the woman
stroked the hens feathery neck, and the
bird would blink her eyes in evident enjoy
ment Of the caress.
At Fiftieth street the woman and her pet
left the train. And now for the hen craze.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13
REMARKABLE WHALING VOYAGE.
Gone Two Years and a Half in the
Arctic Seas.
From the Neto York Times.

From the Neio York Times.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30-The whaling
steamer Mary G. Hume, Capt. Tilton, some
details of whose remarkable voyage in the
Arctic have already been telegraphed, arr
rived in port to-day. fourteen days from
Unalaska The STEAMER has been gone over
two years and half, and for two winters
was housed in the ice.
She came back with only six men for
ward. Two OF her crew were drowned at
Unalaska, one died in the far north, and q
number died before the Arctic ocean was
reached
Her catch for the cruise has been SO
whales, whose bone and oil represent
value of $4,000
The Hume was out about 100 days when
the first accident occurred, resulting in the
loss of two OF the crew. A small boat In
command of Third Mate Mogg OF Unalasxa
was capsized and a sailor named BriscolI
and German named Paul were drowned.
Steward Meyers died from infammatorv
rheumatism the first winter spent In the ice.
Both winters the steamer was quartered
at Herschel Island and in the spring went
to Cape Bathurst and KcKenzie river. The
health Of those on board was good during
the first year, but the second winter proved
less fortunate. Scurvy broke out on board
and there were seven men down ia the fore
castle at one time. A lad named Raymond
Lapierre was taken to the Marine hospital
in this city olmost wreck, his legs and
arms being destroyed and full OF sores from
the effects of scurvy.
Boat Steerer Ned Halstrom had his left
foot frozen and it became necessary to aua-
putate the member. The Hume Left here
April 10, 1890, and from July Of that year
until August, 1892, those on board did not
receive a word OF news from home. Once
Mate Mogg went 800 miles to the southw ward
10 the direotion Of Porcupine river In British
America. There people told him Queen
Victoria was still alive, and that was the
latest they had heard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13

MEMORANDA.
New York, Oct l0--Arrived, schrs Napoleon
Bou xhto1 Stiles. Charleston ID X Baker HeW-
it, Charleston; John II Cannon, Harrison,
GEORGETOWN. SO.
Enthusiastically Crown Prince [Brl, CARL,
Savannah.
Salled-Schr Jonathan May, Jacksonville.
Dover Oct 10-Passed, steamship Linnet [Brl,
Oakegh, Galveston for Dordrecht.
Dordracht, Oct 10-Arrlved steamer Theresa
Heymann Lbrl Parrian, Pensacola for Dord-
recht.
Deal, Oct 9--Passed. bark Elise NorI, Nelson,
London for Pensacola.
Dungeness, Oct 9--Passed, bark Godthaab
TNorl Bic Savannah for Hamburg.
Lizard, oct 10-Passed, steamship Storra Lee
IBrl, Bailey. Brunswick for London
Lynn, Oct 9--Arrived, steamship Bedlington
TBrl Davis. FernandinR
PrAwle Point, oct 10-Passed, steamship Day
break Brl. Morgan, Pensacola for London
Sclly, oct g-Passed, steamship Lowlands
TBrl, Blacklin Fernandina for Hamburg
Barbados, Sept 20-Ssiled. bark Frey Norl,
Hansen, Pensacola.
2lst-Sailed BARK Berns [Norl. Hansen, Satilla
River, Ga.
Buck, Sproul, Apalacnicola; Flora Woodhouse,
Mohring PascagouIa; Meteor. Herrick, Mobile
Matanzas. Oct 2-Arrived, sehr Sarah a Full
sd-Arrived. schr Scotia. shearer. Apaiachi-
North Sydney. Oct 1o--Cleared. bark Cuba
lBrl, Marsters, PORT Royal.
Fitch, Kelley, Buenos Ayres, to sail inme-
diately for Tampa.
Rio Janero, Sept 5-Arrived, bark Csrlotta
TSwl, Bron, Brunswick
Boston, Oct Starved. bark Bruce Hawkins.
Quincy Port Royal; schrs Nellie s Pickering
Haskell. Satilla River. Ga. mot as before: jena
ME Hall. Watts. Brunswick. Ga: Messenger.
sailed-steamship Hippolyte [Brl. Dumois
10Th Cleared, schr Clara DonnelI. Bren-
dige. Port Royal land sailedL
Sailed-Schr NantasKet, for Darien.
baltimore Oct 10-Arrived. schr Benjamin r
Lee, Steelmsn, Charleston; Irene Thayer. Wall,
Cleared~schr Oliver H Booth, Van Glider,
Jacksonville.
sailed-Schr Luells Wood, Charleston.
Brunswick, Ga, Oct 1O-Arriyed, bark Darwin
lBrl. Thomas Barbados; schrs John H Cross.
Grover New York; RAYMOND Maull, Smith,
Pniadelp hia: Grace Andrews, Andrews, Phila-
delphia land was towed to satilla River, Ga)
Sailed-Briy Maria G Itall Longobardo,
Venice; schrs Martha Thomas. Smith. New
York; Lizzie Chadwick. CLARKE. New York
Belfast Oct lO-Arrived, schr Florence J Al
len Eastman, Apalachicola
Coosaw, sc, Oct iO-Arrived, Florence Ran.
dali, Bishop, Portland.
ton, Weaver. Belfast; Harry Il Grace Reynolds,
Ferua1diua, Oct I0-Arrived, steamer Oak
lands Brl, Moore, Genoa; schrs Austin d
knight, Drinkweter, New York; Ida Z Latham.
Blatchford, 4>ew York.
salled-schr John c Gregory, Anderson, AL
bany.
Key West. Oct s-Sslled. schr City OF Jack
sonville Ross, Tampa.
Norfolk, oct l0-Arrived, steamers Karoon
fBrl, Freeman, Savannah for Bremen; st Clears
fBri Hocken, Charl ston for Liverpool.
Saed-Schrs Maggie Lawrence, Grace,
Charleston; Blar ca Hopkins, COosaw, SC; Anna
I Ebener, Charleston.
Newport News, Oct 9-Sailed, steamship Hun.
tingdon [Brl, Reynolds, from Savannah for
Reval.
New Bedford. Oct l0-Sailed. schr James D
Dewell Brunswick, Ga.
Charleston, oct i2-Cleared, sohr Three Sis.
ters, Simpson, savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13
A FAMILY OF PRIESTS.
Five Brothers to ornclate at the Same


Altar.
From the CincinndtI Enquire.
For the first time In this country the rare
sight Of five priests, all brothers, officiating
at service will be presented on Monday
morning at o o'clock at St Edwards
church, Clark street
Father George Hickey, who will be or
dained by Arch bishop Elder at Mount st.
Mary's Seminary on Sunday morning, will
sing his first holy mass on Monday morn
ing amid surroundings that are seldom
seen. Father William Hickey, pastor of
st. Joseph's church. Dayton, o., will ponti-
fcate as assistant priest. The Rev. Edward
Hickey, pastor of st. Mary's church, Piqua,
O., will be the deacon of the mass The
Rev. Charles A. Hickey. pastor of the
Sacred Heart church, Dayton. O., will be
subdeaoon. The Rev. John Hickey, pastor
OF st. Patriok's church, Cumminsville, will
of1ciate as master Of ceremonies.
A sister of these five priests is a msmoer
of the religious community known as Sisters
Of Notre Dame. having received the black
habit last summer at Summit, Walnut Hill,
and is now teaching music in Notre Dame
convent In Philadelphia.
Father George Hickey will leave In a few
days for the Catholic University at Wash
ington, D. c.. as the representative OF the
Cincinnati archdiocese in the prosecution
Of the higher studies in the Catholic min
istry.
This remarkable family is without a
duplicate to-day in the Catholic church IN
the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13
-------
CHEATING THE REGIS TER.
A New Game for Beating the Cash
Machine In New York Bar Rooms.
From the WASHINGTON Star.

A New Game for Beating the Cash
Machine in New YorK Bar Rooms.
From the Washington Star.
Watch that bartenderw
The man indicated by my companion
bad Just taken payment for drinks supplied
to four or Ave groups of customers, and
loud ringing at the cash register indicated
that the sales were promptly recorded.
Presently he gathered in some money, the
saloon being crowded and business very
brisk. He rang the bell again, and after
doing no noticed that be made motion as
IL to scratch his leg.
ibid you see thatF asked my friend.
II am not sure what you mean," I rey
piled.
| paid attention for the next Ave minutes.
during which / saw the bartender make
the same motion again twice. Each time
he did it just after receiving money.
THAT fellow will have gin-mill of his
own before long," said my companion in an
admiring tone. Just observe how he is
beating the cash machine"
How does he do itF'
ut is perfectly evident, IL you are on to
the game Tie cash register isn't hard 70
beat in a saloon that Is well patronized. A
bartender who IN up to SNUFF rakes in his
little percentage during the busy part of the
day or evening. Customers are very apt to
look at the machine and sec whether IL
marks their purchase but when a number
Of payments are being made over the bar
simultaneously-as happens every minute
in place like this-it is not possible for any
observer to keep track Of them. SO the
mixer Of drinks chalks up some and omits
others, the unrecorded balance going into
his own pocket. No, | did not mean his
pocket, but his pantaloons.
"How do you meanp
whenever the man drops his hand down
to his leg he slips the change he has saved
out into the fold at the bottom of his trouser
leg, which he has turned up for that pur-
pose. See that fellow sJoop nowl It's ten
TO one be did that because the folds at the
bottom OF his pantaloons would not hold
any more conveniently"
But supposing that you are correct,
what did be do with the moneyp
20, nothing. He left it where it was,
merely giving each trouser leg az extra
fold upward toward the knee, 50 as TO pro-
vide fresh receptacles while retaining what
has been already accumulated. He is a
sort OF walking savings bauk. BY the time
be has his pantaloons rolled up to his calves
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13
If you are Bilious. take BEEoHAM's PILLS
md
Just Received.

Another shipment of the celebrated Zin-
faundel claret wine direct from the Naps
Valley county, California; so cents psr
bottle; "a so per case. Dryfus & Rich, 16I
Congress street, Sayannah.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13

New haven, oct 1O--Sailed, schr Hail.
Low. Dhrien.
Port ROYAL, SC, Oct lO-Arrived, schrs Kate
Aitken, Wilson, Norfolk John Ames, Olsen
Boston.
Philadelphia. Oct t0-Arrived. schrs Aaron
Reppard. Steelman, Savannah: Lulie l. Pollard,
Doughty. Savannah; Harold Cousens, Davis,
Fernandina; Annie Grace, Grace, Charleston.
Richmond. Va, Oct l0-Arrived, schrs Mary II
Brockway, Miller, Charleston; Chas e Young,
Corson, Charleston; Fannie Brown. Hardcastle,
Charleston.
Delaware Breakwater, Oct 10-Sailed, schr
Anu Louisa, Lockwood, from New York for
Brunswick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13

There's not q charm that lights the face
With so ineffable grace,
AS sweet, pink lips and ivory teeth:
And nothing now, beneath the sky,
Can beauties such as these supply.
Save SoZODOET, that wears the wreath.
II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13

MA S=oaAe-Tas -nEI1AC For to-r-.S t1rcA.-
:i.s vas &t=a as unchanged prices. Theirs was
steady inquiry, with A.good business doing,
fully 200 casks changing hands during the day
At the Board Of Trade on the opening call the
market was reported firm at NC for regulars,
with sales Of 796 casks. At the second call it
ciUsed arm st 3]S for regu
lars, with further sales Of 325
casks. RosinxThe market was quiet but
steady at Quotations. There was 8
light demand and moderate trad
ing. Al the Board of Trade on the first
call the market was posted firm, with sales Of
3,4 barrels at the following quotations: A, B,
c. D and E. 81 is; p. 81 20; G, 81 25; H, 81 30;
l. 81 IS; X, 81 80: NJ. 81 90; N, 81 so; window
call 1t closed unchanged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13

CINcIEELrI, Oct. 12.-Flour steady. Wheat
hrmer; No. g red 71c. Corn dull; No mixed
45c, Oats easier; No. mixed 33Ac. Pork
quiet at 81 rs Lard in fair demand at $s 071%.
Bulk meats steady at 81 ;z07 s71A. Bacon
easier at 80 $1,000 so. Whisky firm at 81 Is.
S-.LoUIs Oct. l2-Elour unchanged. Whest
elosed11aSsc above yesterday; cash $3.50; Oct
ooe- delivery $3.50; December dsl!vsry.-7211c.
Coz. closed t$G<e sessas t.&a yesterday; cas-
eo; Cccocsy Gsltvsgy S9zEc; Dscs--os. delivery
Sy54c. year 6s4lss-y S.. Ct3s SLOW, V5ey l-gc.a
on41gS; casa s=& QctcCes Ssn7s>y sc. Is clsSy
s.sLty A. s. 10 .sts5.-.e -cws- az 81 7e47 -
lgcr cSSSee g-ss J. g. F-tv-5-c.s ve-Y ca4sc
a. previous a L-ceA.tcgs.
B4LTIlcEE CSs l2.--F.o1s cCgsc, uaeaa1Ee3.
Wheat steady; No. red, spot, 1870 1870;
southern wheat easy; Fultz 7O17Tc; Longoerry
T3GliSc. Southern corn easy, southern white
50054c; new yellow 520531ac
NV ORLEANS, Oct. l2-Markets unchanged.
NAVAL STORES.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 12.-Spirits turpentine
steady at 31c. Rosin firm; good strained 81 70.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13

PouLrRy-Market firm; supply moderate;
demand good.
EGGs-Msrket is steady, supply ample. de-
mand moderate.
PEANUrs-Ample stock, demand light, prices
steady.
SUGAa-Georgia aud Florida nominal; none in
market.
HoNEY-Demand nominal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13
H. Rare Inducements Picked Up Here and There
Dress Goods Department.

s will have display this the d.na.
lords all Toe leading line Of Dotted have
omple We
confident
do
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13
ARRIVED I

ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY
Schr John I Snow, Hinkley, Now York, with
bone black for Wilcox, Gibbs & Co. vessel to
Geo Harrss & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13

Pilot charts and all nautical information will
be furnished masters Of vessels free of charge
Custom House Captains requested to call
at the office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YE TERDAY.
Steamship Norfolk lBrl, Woolston, ia ,kson-
vile. in ballast to Wilder & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13

Per Central Railroad, Oct I2--Woods @ & Co.
Hunter & b, Dwelle G & d, q l. Montague &
Co, Chas Ellis N Macleau & Co. Warren & A,
Butler q s, NJ & MacIntyre, ] z Williams
& Co, Wood g. Bro. Stubs & T, J II Will
Jams, Lippman Bros, Pope Barrow, Marks 4
Co. Dryfus & +, Z Lovell's Sons. A some
berg, ID Weed & Co, A j Miller Co, Ludden &
B, Moore & J, A d Thompson. Frank & Co ] A
Posteli, W w Walters, L X Myers & Co. L G
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13

London, Oct 10-Shp Sirens tNorl, from
Fleetwood for Sapelc, is ashore at Blackpool
and will probably be total wreck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.

Schr Thomas Winsmore, Conwell, jackson
vile for Philadelph ia-Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13

NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Philadelphia, Oct 10-Notice IS given that the
South Shoal whistling buoy, No t. main ship
channel of the Delaware entrance, and the RI .
bow buoy, No 215, Cape May channel. have been
replaced.
by order of the Lighthouse Board
PF HARRINGToN, Commander USN,
Inspector Fourth Lighthouse District.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13

SAILED VEST .GRDAY.
Steamship Chattahoochee. New York.
Steamship Berkshire, Baltimore.
Steamship Unita Nurl. l}luetields.
Bark Sondre [Norl, Pasa res.
Bark Mercur Norl, Brunswick
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13


Per Central Railroad, Oct II -5,6A bales cot
ton, 217 bales domestics. 43l bbls spirits turpen-
tine. 1862 bbls rosin bales hides, 800 bbls line
bbls whisky, IL bbls cotton seed oil, 100 bbls
grits. $50 bbls -four, IS bbls rice 20 bbls meal,
case eggs. pkg vegetables. Il empty bbls. 80
Il sacks -four, 80 q sacks flour, l mule, ISIS
sacks guauo 800 sacks meal, 100 sacks cotton
seed meal, 295 pkgs ndse, car lumber, ! car
corn, cars meat, cars coal, pkgs hardware
80 casks clay.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Ry, Oct
FL s27 bales cotton, 1881 bbls rosin. z31 bbls
spirits turpentlne, SO cars umb r, cars wood
zoos bales hay, 2 cars poles, $50 sacks corn
cars brick, o. CINE, 81 coops chickens, % boxes
eggs, i0l bbls roe. bales moss, 238 boxes fruit
$50 empty bgls. 70 cases fber, e6 cans butter, ii
pkgs household goods, 8 bdls brooms. "a bbls
fruit. 8 bales moss, bales hides, i05< bbls nul-
LIST. lot potatoes, Q bdls hat racks. cases
shawls, 8 car doors. bbls syrup, 5 pkgs track
machinery, / bale burlaps, "a cattle guards 2
cases milk, pkgs beads, box paper rollers, Is
pkgs mdse.
Per Cnar lesion and Savannah Railway, Oct
1879 bales cotton, bbls roSin, car oil, car
carriage material. 2 boxes hardware, 10 bbls
whisky, bdl package Irvine, piano and stool,
box bolts, cases hats, 3 cases clothing, Dbl
ex mats J car tar. bdl furniture, sachel, 8
CALVES 30 boxes tobacco.
Per South Bound Railroad, Oct 1850 bales
cotton, 81 pkgs tobacco sacks potatoes, keg
herring, pigs household goods, car potatoes
and cabbage, car wood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Chattahoochee for New York
DR. Williamson, Remauer, 8 Isaacs, o c Wild
man. J Asher, ID Tenham and wife, Patrick Nc
Murray, w T Anderson, DR. Hawley, and 2
Storage
Per steamship Berkshire for Baltimore
X j Collins, II Frink. T b Kelly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13
SAILED YESTERDAY

Bark Ragna INorl, Peterson, Antwerp-Chr
g Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

AhNIVED ho EHUAIs
Schr John S Deering. Arey, New York, in bal.
last to Geo Harrss & Co.
Steamer Katie Beyille. Augusta and way
landings-W T Gibson, Manager.
Steamer Alpha, Stroohar, Beaufort aud Port
Royal-C II Medock. Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Chattshoochee for New York
2,6is bales upland cotton, llS bales domestics
aud yarns. 81 cases tobacco. $50 bbls rosin 100
bbls spirits turpentine. 3d. 05 feet lumber Al
cans shrimp 80 bbls soap stock 264 boxes or
anges, 200 tons pig iron, Dbl terrapins, 397
pkRs mdse.
Per steamship Berkshire for Baltimore 2O4
bales upland cotton, Is bales donestics ?79 bbls
rosin, 4s6 bbls spirits turpentine. bales hides
8 bales moss, Dbl crude rosin, 256 bbls pitca,
81, 400 feet lumber, So boxes lemons. ia boxes
oranges, 40l pkgs mdse.
Per bark Ragna [Norl, for Antwerp-2, 75l
bbls spirits turpentine, measuring i43, 425l6
Acknowledgement Judge Co.
Per schr Gem for Boston-6,9S2 feet p D lum-
Der additional
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-13
sHIPPTNG INTELLIGENCE.

Sun RISES ,...................... ....,.... .6:24
SUN SEIS,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .o;4J
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. 1882 AN, 1888 PM
STANDARD Time)
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-08
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Hyou will into this department
have display show windows
future policy our to do the dress
have moved to the center aisle
selection There
of dress placed the
reinforced
the LIST January Having contemplated
the st instructed New
and cheapest line dress goods that the
"A' su"an'ee ae
t35c patterns
plaid
quality
NN1"A1
o mi
amidst
thu during the
We
had
business transacted within its than
in trade.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-08
A Sterling Institution.

Elsewhere appears the statement of
that old and sterling institution-the
oldest bank in Los Angeles--the Farm
ers and Merchants bank. Against de-
posits of ~, ,13S, ,673.96, 1t has available
cash to the amount of $l,029, ,9S5.07,
made up OF cash on hand 1892, ,160.41,
and cash with other banks, $697 1924 Sc.
In addition the bank holds $275, ,22S. .64
in q. S. bonds, stocks and warrants.
This gratifying exhibit is supplemented
by paid-up capital Of $500, 600 and
surplus of $600,000. Few financial in
stitutions in the United States could
make more gratifying exhiSit than
this. The new management of the bank
is rivaling the old in the sagacity and
success which are acknowledged ON all
hands as characterizing it. The Fara-
era and Merchants bank is one of the
bulwarks of Los Angeles county, and its
continued prosperity is a source OF
pleasure to every well wisher OF this
section. Mr.. HI. w. Hellman has con-
tinued the wise and conservative policy
of his brother, Mr.. l. w. Hellman, who
is winning new laurels as the president
of the Nevada bank of San Francisco.