davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-17
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.


Proposed New Line Through the North.
ern District.
The board of aldermen had busy ses-
sion last night opening with protest
against the proposed plat of Twelfth ave-
nue. addition. Griffith Davies, the owner
of lots and 10, block 50, heirs of Sarah A.
Bells addition, entered a vigorous protest
setting forth in detail the objections. On
~sBetion of Mr. Grain the owners were re-
qucsted to meet the board at its next ses-
sion.
A petition was presented by ]. p. Fay
X. Hilton and Herman Chaplin for a
franchise to operate steam motor or
other street railroad from Fremont at the
Boulevard to the north boundary of Sc
attle
The line is described as beginning at the
northern limits of Salmon Bay second
addition, on the north side Of Nasher street
opposite Morgan, thence along Morgan to
Densmore, beginning at north side Of
Green Lake avenue opposite Puget Sound
street, along that street to Woodland Park
avenue, along Sixth avenue, Broadway,
Mohr; beginning on Fifth street (Fern
addition) along Fifth, Margin. Haw-
thorne, Canal, Ross, Frances, Blewett
AVENUE, i4ake street 10 DfafuS, beginning
at Third avenue east and Woodland Park
avenue, Gilman park addition, along
Woodland Park avenue to the westerly
side of Third avenue east. In a few words,
II Is from Fremont. at the end of the Bou.
ievard. to the north boundary of Seattle.
The ordinance dividing the city into
forty-three election precincts, which passed
the house of delegates at its last meeting,
was passed.
4 petition signed by seventy-five resi-.
dents of townships - aud %, range 1 east
for the repair of the road from Madison
street by the Portage and Ravenna parl
20 Yesler. was read and referred to tn
street committee.
When the resolution requiring the Seat
tie Electric Railway and Power Com pan,
put up and maintain electric light
game up. DIR. Jordan suggested that pen
atty be attached to the offense He sci.
he understood the company didn't inten,
to do 1t; they would see the council IL
kalamazoo through telescope FIRST. b,
resolution passed.
The Fourth street. Pontius addition
grade came up again last night, severa
property owners protesting against tn,
"zigzag" between Mary and Harvard
The matter will come up at subsequent
meeting
An ordinance was introduced requiring
the city engineer 10 draw new map of tn,
city showing lots and blocks, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-17
Cocbrane Gets +. Nominal Fine.

Arthur ID. Coehrane, who conducted the
Washington Railroad and Improvement
Company swindle and several other fakes
by which he defrauded hundreds of
small sums OF money, pleaded
guilty in the United States dis
trict court yesterday to the charge of
using the United States mails for fraudu-
lent purposes. 1t was shown that he had
spent several months in the United States
penitentiary at MeNeil's island. and that
he had been of previous good repute. A
nominal fine of 81 and costs was imposed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-17
THE WOODEN MILL.
Buildings Well Under Way-Machinerv
Already Here.

Work on the WOODEN mill at Kirkland is
CONNIE ncing to show for itself. The big
wharf is completed, the first warehouse is
ready for the roof and the factory build
ines proper are under way.
Eleven car loads of machinery from CO.
lumoia city, Ind. where Thomas +, Elan.
son, protector of the present enterprise.
had his factory for many years. have
arrived. Commencing today this ma
chinery viii be unloaded at Yesler and
transported 10 Kirkland. The new ma.
chineEy is a.so on the way from Massa.
chusetts. and will be here in a few DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-17
MAY JESNEH's SUICIDE.
Tragic Desth 1T San Francisco OF
Former Seattle Woman.

Tragic Death 1t San Francisco Of .
Former Seattle Woman.
On May IA the PosT-INTELLIGENcE pub
lished short dispatch from San Francisco,
saying that May Jenner, former resi-
dent of Seattle, had committed suicide by
jumping from an Oakland ferryboat. This
May Jenner was q niece of G. X. Jenner,
of this city, and for some time she was
very popular here. She finally
married Fred Ferguson, who ran the
Mint restaurant before the fire. With
Ferguson she went to Alaska several years
ago, but she returned 70 Seattle later and
having procured divorce from her hus-
band went to San Francisco. There her
downward course was very rapid.
She was a very handsome woman and
the many who knew her here will be in
terested in the following story of her tragic
death, printed in the San Francisco En-
aminer:
At the waiting room she stood by the door,
peering on. anxiously along the wharf and then
sobbing Historically. Thus crying and watch
Ing she remained by the door until we'll
groomed man about So years old entered the
waiting-room and Joined her Together they
went TO a corner of the room and talked for sew
eral minutes. Passengers noticed them, aud
earnestly. while he several times shook his head
in dissent. Then he courteousiy lifted his pol
ished silk hat and left the waiting-room, walk
ing toward Market street, while she went to the
ferry boat. crying bitterly as she walk ed from
the waiting room to the steamer
After taking seat on the outside OF the upper
deck she continued to sob, her face being hidden
in her handkerchief Her sobbing was SO vio-
lent and continuous that all the passengers in
her neighborhood noticed her. but no one In.
quired the cause of her grief. Five or six min.
utes after the steamer had left the slip she be-
gan to pace the deck, still weeping and holding
handkerchief to her eyes.
Suddenly she jumped upon the rail and
quickly leaped into the water.
The usual wild scenes consequent on such an
occasion were enacted on the steamer. The pas
sengers screamed, the deckhands ran about and
| got in one another's way. No one seemed tt
| know what to do. There was delay about stop
| ping and more delay about getting out boat
| By the time they did get boat into the water
| the woman had gone down for the last time, ant
| the searchers, of course, found nothing TIT
| same old story. 70
| In her pocketbook was letter to Alex
ander M. Cumming, an insurance broker
whom she charged with being the cause o
her trouble. For some time she had iivec
| with him as his wife,. The Examine
further says:
| She was San Francisco girl by birth and wa
! about 25 years old. When she was years oil
| her father deserted her at Seattle and she wa
| adopted by Jenner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-17
d. h. JACKSON WILL RETIRE.
He Says He Wants to Get Out of tn
Steamboat Business.

Captain ID. b. Jackson, manager of the
Puget Sound and Alaska Steamboat Com
pany, has returned from the East. With
reference to the transfer of that company
to the Northern Pacific, Captain Jackson
said:
The report published in the Posi- iSTEILI-
ssScEs was about correct, only the Northern
Pacific bad guaranteed l2.s per cent on the Pu-
get Sound and Alaska's stock, instead of 10 Der
cent. itsimpiy got stuck for portion of this
dividend and concluded tha, the easiest way
out OF tie difficulty 70 buy the COMPANY
out do not tAtnk there viii be any change
in the officers for the present, bat waas 20 get
out OF the steamboat business Jus. IS quickly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-17
AN OUTING FOR TEACHERS.

Invited by Everett Smith to an After
noon on Lake Washington.
The teachers of the Seattle public
schools are to have an outing on Saturday.
Everett Smith has invited them to spend
the afternoon at his beautiful place at
Brighton beach. At O'Clock cars will be
ready at the foot of Washington street to
take the party to Brighton beach. After
several hours there, they will take the
steamer Calkins for sail around Mercer
island. She will land them at the foot of
Madison street, where cable cars will be
waiting to bring them back to their homes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-17
Excursion Rates East.

First-cisss round trip tickets. six months
limit. coed going one way and returning an
other; also single trip tourist excursion tickets.
no" on sale at reduced rates Wis. the Great Rocs
Island ana Albert Lea routes. Fo. fun psrtieu-
lars call on ticket agents, or address Charles
Kennedy, q. A., N First street Portland. Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-17

Among the victims of the managers of
Saturday nights masquerade carnival at
the Armory were K. L. Evans and B. F.
Freed, expressmen, who drove wagons adj
vertising the show. The former loses So.
the latter Sic. They called on Piilsbury
half dozen times for the money, but he
repeatedly postponed payment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-17
The United States Official

as can. am tired of it aud want to do some
thing else. 1 will pull out ut the first oppor-
tunity The boats and everything will continue
to run just the same as they have been.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-17
Board of Public Wnrks

The board of public works held no meet
ing yesterday as Major Rinehart was too
i'll to remain down town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-17

Washington Fora Company are now prepared
TO furnish patrons with the choices, hardy
grown roses on the Coast a. very reason able
lska Washington TeIephone, No "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-17

Why don't you try Carriers Little Liver Ffrsr
They are a positive cure Tor sick heassche and
all the ills produced ny cisordered liver. oaly
one pill a dose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-17

The United states warship Concord arrived at
Cairo, Ill, Monday morning, and was received
with appropriate demonstrations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-17

loo pounds very old Java received today q,
J. ". Hugees. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-07


New York, June 4-Arrived. schr Laura L
Sprague, Wixon, Mobile.
Cleared-Schrs Dora Matthews Brown, Pen
sacola; Sarah J Rawson, French, Fernandina.
Sailed-Steamship Raleigh, Darien.
Buenos Ayres, May 9-Arrlved, barks Norman
lNorl, Just, Savannah; Winnifred lBrl, McIn-
MIS- Pensacola for Halifax.
Dunnet Head. June 3-Passed, steamship
Crown Prince [Brl. Caul, Brunswick for Got
tenberg.
Fleetwood. June s-Arr4ved. bark Tehurja
[Rus. Weidman, Pensacola
~ Hull June 3-Arrived, bark Ansio [Rusl 3D.
derholm, Brunswick Tor Goole.
Harburg, May 29-Arrived, bark Velkommen
[Norl, Peterson, Charleston.
Hamburg, June 3-Arrfved, bark Hans [Gerl,
Remers, Brunswick
Liverpool, June ARRIVED, ship Rialto fBrl,
Getson, Mobile.
Malin Head June 3-Passed, bark Donald Fer
guson tBrl, McMurty, Apalachicola for Belfast
Stavanger May 24-Arrived, bark Transport
lNorl, Erickson. Mobile.
Stettin, June ARRIVED. steamers NorlandB
[Brl. Carter, Fernandina.
Travemunde, June Arrived, bark Ire Sys-
kon [Rusl, Pihimon. Pensacola for Lubeo.
Macoris, May 25-In port, schr Milford, Weed,
Jacksonville.
Apalachcola, June ARRIVED, schr Morris W
Child, Beck, Boston.
Bull River. June 4-Sailed, schr s Merwin,
Baltimore.
Boston, June 4-Arrived, schr Rebecca +
Lamdin, Ray, Brunswick
Cleared-Schr Jennie lockwood, Poland, st
Simo.s, Ga.
Baltimore, June f-Cleared, schr Martin L.
Smith, Lee, Charleston.
Brunswick. June 4-Arrived, schr Collins W
Walton. Burton. New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-07
PASSENGERS. .

Per steamship Kansas City for New York
II NJ Conner, Gen G NJ Sorrel, Mai w T She'll
man, Mr. Washburn, Or Duncan, James X Clark
and wife, G NJ Cunningham, Robt Saussy, Mr.
Workman, l. Maxwell, Mr. Clark. MIR Peck, NJ
f Amorous and wife, Hiss Backus, Miss
Russell, Miss Wrommelin. Miss NJ Bruin. Miss
Parish, Miss Edith O'Driscol A B Vance, j
I Mills. T II Applng. DR. A Friedman, T Cut
Ter, B Parker, John @ Griffiss, Isaac Weed.
Sullivan, j l. Burr, II l. Schamberg Lelatt,
Edwin Hoyt and wife, L Molumphey, A T
Meyer, A Farwell aud wife, O T Ruth, Rev J
Wright. Misses Rennouff, Miss Wormer,
Mrs McdaIigle, @ Sulznor. John Hoya P J
Flood, II H Dean, r Mallett, w Lowell, ] y
Moran, Steinhardt, w Block and wife. II W
Anderson and wife. Hope aud wife, Paul r
Bonner and wife, Miss A Macumber, Mrs Geo
Rosenfeld and two children. Mrs qutman child
and nurse. Misses Gutm9n, Miss Black, A Ram
ley, R G. Gamble and wife, J Smith and wife,
G Nichols and wife. T Gray and wife, DR. u
NJ Smith, James Roberts, Mamie Dol af. H Law
son, H d Landers Louis Corral. Hyles, Dallas
Williams. 6steeraee.
Per steamship VIM Crane for Baltimore
Miss Jones' H Quimby, Mrs QGlmby,
Mrs G A Russell. Miss Fannie Russell. Miss Geor-
0Ia Russell, Nielsen, N Myers, G Andrews, J
T Dennis, Sarah Tay Tor, Estelle Taylor, Catha-
rne Taylor, G WendclEen, Neale. Il NC
Caffrey, J II Supple.
Persteamship Ohatrahoochae from New York
Hon T. w Smith, Mrs A Gresham, Jos Hat
field C Prendergast. J 3 Jones and wife, J La
Boyteax. Steinhart and wife, z Lawrence, r
P Hamilton wife and infant. John Dougherty, L
Karger, steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-07

Now York Market Reyiew.
Reported bv Palmer, Riven burg d Co., suco.
Sors 10 @. S. Palmer, 1866 Reads st., N. Y.

Reported By Palmer, Rivenburo d Co., success
sors TO g. s. Palmer, 1865 Reade st.. NJ Y.
New YORK. June 4. Receipts OF southern veg
etables for the past week have been very heavy
and prices ruled very low, except on beans
which have been in light receipt and firm. As
b. paragus, 81 0O2l1 IS; cabbage, North Carolina,
606S0c; Norfolk, 50075c; cucumbers, Charles
ton, basket, 81 0061 80; crate 81 O0301 25; Sa.
vannah, 50cG1Sl o.; pease, Jersey, 81 5062 90;
Maryland. 81 COOL 90; eastern shore, S0cd co;
Norfolk. 50075c; squash, 400D50c; North Caro-.
lima beans, wax, 81 1902 co. green, 81 2s05i rs;
potatoe, Sc 5o13 so, peaches, Florida, So ol0
5 90; Georgia, SIS 000G 90; plums, l2615c;
blackberries, North Carolina. 6Ol2c; buckle
berries, 14Gl1sc; gooseberries, 5000; cherries
S915c; pineappes, Florida. l5GG25c.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Potatoes, 81 5O63 So;
cucumbeTs, 75cG1S1 90; beans wax, 81 00011 so;
round ,5c0S1 25; tomatoes, So O0d2 rs; plums,
19115c; peaches, So 0004 80; pineapples,
I5G125c. PALMER. RIvENBURG & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


FINANCIAL
NEW YORK, June 6, noon.--stocks opened
quiet but firm. Money opened easy at ~ per
cent. Exchange-long, 81 Sta; short, 81 oS4
State bonds neglected. Government bonds dull
but steady.
Erie .,.......... 2616 Richmd & W. PIT.
Chicago g. North. 1875 Terminal $500. 90
Lake Shore. lib Western Union. .S5
Norf. & w. pref. -
NEW YoRK, June 6, SEQ p. m,-Sterling ex-
change closed quiet but steady At 81 SS94 SO;
commercial bills, 8 S616Gt4 S734 Money easy at
IN u per cent: closing offered at - per cent.
Government bonds closed dull but steady; four
per cents III. State bonds entirely neglected.
Sub-Treasury Balances-Coin, Sl0l, 20T, 900;
currency. 81, 6S4, 00o
The STOCK market to-day was again under
the hammer. but these transactions were In
coalers and Changers only, and among the lat
ter only Darlington in particular. Among the
coalers, however, material losses were sustained
in New Jersey Central, Delaware and Hudson
and Lackawanna; while Reading was compare
lively we'll held. The bears we're aggressive
| in the forenoon, owing largely to the absence
| of London orders over The Whltsuntfde holiday
| there and the new steps taken by the stock
holders in Lehigh Valley to annual the lease to
Reading brought coal stocks under the ham
mer, as usual, OF late. The cessation OF the
| Importance resulted in stagnation for those
stocks. Burlington was attacked sharply at
the same time but there was no evidence that
long stocks came out, and almost a full recovery
occurred when the pressure was lifted. Sub
seuuent dealings until well into the afternoon
remained devoid of feature other than extreme
dullness aud prices nearly stagnated, neither
side doing anything In the market. There were,
however rumors ahoat all day long that I'm
favorable advices were coming from Washing
ton, and when the news came that the anti
option bill had passed the House OF Representa-
tives another drive was made at the coal shares,
with the effect of driving them down still
farther aud the extreme loss reached 316 per
cent The whole list sympathized in the weak
ness displayed by the leaders, add notwith-
standing the strength displayed 10 New England
and few specialties, quotations yielded all
along the line With the exceptions noted
however losses were confined to small frac-
tons. though the market closed weak, with
most of the active stocks at close to the lowest
advance Of 1 per cent, but Delaware and Hud-
SON was down 3x, Lackawanna ga New Jersey
Central 2I6 aud Reading l56 per cent, followed
by Omaha ct / per cent. loss. Inc safes OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-07
LARD. per 100
BIS
July delivery. SIS 37l6 S7lk
SHORT RIBS,
per 100 MS
July delivery. 22lS 8 27ik 6271k

July QcllNctVss o % % n o 81 -
SHORT RIBS,
per 100 MS
July delivery. 2sIS 8 2716 o271k
BALTIMORE, June g. Flour was steady
super1ne 81 4o1S 90; extra So 1905 IS; extra
extra, So ooaS Is winter wheat patent 81 b0eo4s5
pF sss Pass?' s s. So' Il sPFnE SsS
was easy: No 3 red. on spot 92492Isc.
Southern wheat wasdulI; Fultz, SS@93c; Long
berry so gs Southern, corn was steady;
CINcINNATI, June g.. Flour was frmer;
family IS 1908 so; winter patent $;
fancy So sOQ4 10, Wheat was stronger;
2 mixed 52153c. Oats were strong; No. 3
mixed s6ISc. Provisions-Pork was easier; new
mess at $40 So Lard was weaker at S. Is.
Bacon was firm; short clear at 81 S7 Y
Sugar stronger Hogs quiet; common
and light. SO zoos IS packing and butch,
ers, - 1904 90. Whisky steady at 81 Ia
uS ST, LogIs' June eVsloGG was quiet and
s. 5000 so; fancy IS DOS Is; ex-
t Wba fancy 81 50; new patents 81 4o94 80
cash. at SIC; June delivery closed at
al al; July delivery closed at Sic; August
delivery d closed eS at &C. Corn closed weak;
cry closed at ISsc; July delivery closed at 4S]c;
september delivery closed at 4Sc bid Oats
strong; No. cash 1915; June delivery closed at
ging was steady at 6L6nSc Iron cotton
ties 81 l561i 90 Provisions were easy
Pork lob lots standard mess new
$40 75ml %: Old $40 O0 Lard
prime steam at rs 10 for good hutcbers'.
IS 25 for contract lots Dry salt meats
Boxed shoulders. loose. at as so. longs
| SO 62l<; ribs SO 65t<: short clear 40 rs: hoxed
| lots loo more Bacon-Boxed shouiders as OO.
longs 81 25: ribs 81 %: short clear srS19l6
Hams--Sugar-cur at 40 OOdAl0 So Whishy
steady at 81 Is
INV ORLEANS. June 6-Flour WAS ouiet
aud steady; extra fancy al 35: patent Al M
Coffee quiet; Rio ordinary 20 fair i4iIm1Tc
Sugar open kettle strictly prime and nTime
3IS; fully fair ss6c: fair to good fair
$40; fair, 33t6l951o: good common 10 fair
2 is loose; prime 2 15-18msc; fair to prime
| 3S6c; Inferior 2l1c: centrifugals choice
| to prime yellow. 3t5c. white 40. off yrbite
2 lS-l6N97kc: choice yellow clarified
| 37kc; prime yellow clarified 3SSn3 1916. an
prime yellow clarified SAQ312c; seconds, $40
oferin. fsrmentins 1S Do .trI ,o
good fair r. nrn,a o9g ss cantr}e =. .So
| prime TO 9ood nrina ISIaISc. nrirns - iac!
to fancy. &c: Sood prime ibdS ISc. con nT0
| case; Inferior bIxasc. prime, SO6S Sic, fair 70
,9od Tair p' ia5 ao 70
svruns Rsc So s Jh,on SSs ss
longs AZ ~. ribs AZ 25 WhislT ouiet' TeStery
ractieea a, as a. a. So "AsNJ qule'' WESTERN
IoHnow o. lac Uf9 r,o ,..,.,.Nr 49,, F.. !,
its Vaslyiy raia - tb Ptti aso' $50 a.
says. ,,1J,a ea sr;r III go tI ~ % eie,
week has nrnte5 Tb VI iue Rasv
inp the Later ori ~ SIax ara nnf
crop threaten to be very short, but the next
SerGn weeks may Drlng the ylel9 OF wheat ana
f4a ,i nearly up TO the mean. Expectations OF
sre oa wneae CURING Sne past month
MSIe Unexpectedly neaVys averaging nearly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-07
RECEIPTS

Per Central Railroad. June 6-665 bales cot
ton, 26a bales domestics, bales wool, / bdl
hides, pkgs tobacco, 1922 bbls spirits turpentine
s26 bbls rosin, bbls liquor, 80 bbls meal, / mt
drum, II boxes bacon. IS bbls oil, mt tank car,
SS4 bushels corn, 100 bbls flour, 400 sacks -four
car lumber, los cords wood. Dbl syrup ! box
wax IS pigs vegetables, 3S3 pkgs mdse, 8 boxes
OIL pkgs hardware, 10 cases eggs, 100 bbls
grits, 100 tons pig iron.
Per Savannah, Elorlda and Western Railway.
June 6--i71 bales cotton, 1898 bbls rosin, 90G
bbls spirits turpentine. lt2 boxes fruit, 8 bbls
fruit, 800 boxes vegetables, % bbls vegetables,
car live stock, 5 empty tank cars, cars brick.
car stoves SI2 bales hay, 2l7 sacks corn, II
cars lumber. 4 cars wood IS bales wool. 10 bbls
terrapin. 8 bales hides, so pkgs mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, June g.
So bbls spirits turpentine. 81 bbls rosin. l car
empty bols, 80 bales cotton, boxes clothing, /
box fittings, box lead, car door. cars wood,
bbl whisky, pr wheels, Dbl hams, bdls
hardware, 10 bags peanuts, IS boxes tools, IL
boxes tobacco, case cigarettes.
Per South Bound Railroad. June 6-152 bales
cotton, 81 bbs spirits turpentne, l4S bbls rosin,
$50 sacks bran, 80 pkgs MARBLE cars lumber,
16 pkgs household goods i bbls syrup. 5 empty
beer bbls. 7S bales domestics 1854 pkgs tobacco,
Dbl pipes, bbls potatoes, 10 crates vegetables,
II pSgs hardware. case eggs. empty bbls. !
pigs mdse, pkgs vegetables, car marble,
cars bran.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-07
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Kansas City for New York
300 bales upland cotton, 2l7 bags sea island cot.
ton. p! bales domestics and yarns 81 turtles,
s7l hbs rosin, so bbs spirits turpentine, 81, 1877
feet lumber, % bales hides, 75 rs shingles. 80
bbls fruit, 81 boxes fruit, 1860 bbls vegetables,
469l boxes vegetables, 40 tons pig iron, 5000
slaves, SO cases cedar. ~ bales moss, % sacks
sawdust, 32s pkgs mdse
Per steamship VIM Crane for Baltimore
632 bales upland cotton. 10 bales rags o bales
paper STOCK, bales moss, bales wool, Is bales
hides, 81 bdls hides bale domestics. S,097 bbls
rosin, 1902 bbls rosin oil. 142 bbs rice 2 bbs tar
100 bbls pitch 1856 bbls spirits turpentne, 100
cases canned goods, S04 crates vegetables, "a
bbls vegetables, 81 pkgs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-07

Sailed-bark IvAnhoe [Brl. williams, Garston
Dock; schr James D Dowell, Chatfield, New
York; Jacob Reed, Nickerson, Boston.
Charleston, June 4-Sailed, schr B W Morse,
Darien.
Coosaw, s G, June 4-Arrived, steamship Gar
land lBrl Symons Havana.
Fortress Monroe, June 3-Arrived, brig Stella,
Rich, New York for Brunswick with captain
sckl
Georgetown, G, June LSaied, schr Ruth
Shaw Godfrey. st Mary's River.
Jacksonville. June 2-Sailed from the bar
schr Samuel B Hubbard. New London
Pensacola, June 4-Cleared, steamer Ubuken
NOT. Bergh, Newport, E; ship Aviemore [Norl.
Sorlis, Rio Janeiro; schr barge Regulator, Tam
pico; schr VIM Hayes, Hall, Laguayra.
lst-Arrived, barks Antoinette Itall, Shar-
bono, Antwerp; Jessie McGregor, Mcclure,
Havana.
Port Royal, June 4-Cleared, schr Star of the
Sea, HOPKINS, Baltimore.
Sailed-Steamer Laven [Brl, United Kingdom.
Vineyard Haven, June 3-Arrived, schr Otello
Bond, Darien for Portland.
Wiscassett, Me, June 3-Sailed bark Levi S
Andrews Wheeler, Key West.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-07

PoULTRY- Market quiet and moderately sup
piled; demand good.
EGGs-Market is firm, supply ample. de
mand moderate
PEANUTS stock, demand light, prices
steady.
SUGAR-Georgia aud Florida nominal; none in
market.
HoNEY-Demand nominal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-07

25 Per Cent. Reduction at Kohler's
On high art clothing; underwear 9 ties, hats
and shirts sacrificed at Kohler's, 1853
Broughton street.