davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13
Fate is often PICKLE.

An officer of an Illinois regiment in
the civil war tells all amusing story of
himself, which illustrates the fact that
whilc many persons fail TO get adc-
quate rewards for their efforts, others
are paid honors TO which they have no
right:
II was acting as Maj,r in a certain
battle" relates the officer, 'whcn the
brigade was ordered to carry by storm
position in which the enemy was
strongly fortified. The regiment went
forward, but when it came under fire,
the centre wavorel, while the wings
made dash to reach stone wall in
front, bending tho rcgimenlal line
like rainbow. was in the rear of
the centre urging the men TO push for
ward, when my horse, which was new
in the business, took the bit in his
teeth, and dashed at a gallop AHEAD of
the men and up to the stone wall. |
made the best of an awkward situa-
ton, rose in my stirrups, waved my
sword, and called upon the men TO
push forward. Believing that had
gone willingly into danger, they
dashed forward to my rescue. and
after furious fight, we drove the
enemy from their position, went over
the wall, and were soon in full posses
sion of the ground flat We had been
directed to occupy. l was credited,
of course, with extreme bravery.
There was a great deal of talk about
the gallant manner in which l rode up
to the very bayonets Of the enemy.
elm the end | was promoted to
Colonel at one jump, and ever after
thai 9aPliuIrae 90l % to Hsintain the
born old horse. / was no more re-
sponsible for that daring ride than if
had been carried there by hurri-
cane. My ercditablc part in the per-
Torrance was in the fact that was
not too badly scared 10 take advantage
Of the position in which the horses
stubbornncss had placed me. = Har-
per's Young People.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13
Horns Of the RhinOceros.

The horn of the rhinoceros is moth
ing more than protubcrance COM
posed of agglutinated hair. Cut it in
two, and, examining its structure un-
der the microscope, it will be found
that it is made up entirely of ifttttiie
tubes, resembling hair tubes. OF
course, these are not themselves hair,
but the structure is the same. The
horns of the African rhinoceros some-
times grow to the length of four feet
From them the Datch Beers mako
ramrods and other articles.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13
Height and Girth Of Trees.

The average girth of trees in Great
Britain is not more than ~ feet, nor
the average height above 60 feet. But
in New Zealand there are miles of
kauris whose average height is not
less than 100 feet aud whose girth is
not less than so to 40 feet. The larg-
est kauri yet discovered was 20 feet in
girth, and the trunk was 200 feet
high.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13
Unfortunate Hankinson.

Mr.. llankinson-IIere arc some
cho.ola creams, johnny. DO yol
think Miss Irene will be down on?
Johnny (after slowing them away
securely les, sis II be down purity
soon, reckon. | wish il was you,
Mr.. Hankinson, sis was goin' TO marry
instead of that stingy old Snagsford.
-TChicago Tribune.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13

If il were possible to rise above nv
atmosphere which surrounds s'e
earth, the sun would look like
sharply-deflned ball of ire whl.o
everything else would be wrapped III
total darkness. There could DC no
difference of light without an atm0s-
phere or some similar medium for the
suns rays to act upon. But on INC
contrary, if the earth's atmosphere
extended to a height OF 700 niles the
suns heat and rays could never pene-
trate it, and we would freeze % ueat''
while wrapped in darkness piachof
that the blacklist midnight
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13
Earth,s Tribute.

First the grain, and then the blade
The one destroyed, the other made;
Then stalk and blossom. aud again
The gold OF newly-minte1 grain.
So Life, by Death the reaper cast
To earth, again shall rise at last;
For It's the service of the sod
To render God the things of God.
-lJohn d. Tabb, in Youths Companion,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13

In the glowworm, and in the freely
especially in the splendid species
which abound in Cuba, Professor S.
p. Langley has found that light is
emitted with no wasteful partnership
whatever with rays of heat. How
soon will genius, keen of eye, skillful
of hand, read the secret of this tiny
craftsman and translate it into an en-
CINE for the illumination Of the worldi
- [Courier-5elrnal.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13
Our Oldest Preacher is a Woman,

Tho oldest preacher in this country
is tho Rev. Lydia Sexton Of Seattle,
Washington, a cousin of Bishop Simp-
son. She was born in 1899. and is
now nincty-thrce; fifty years of this
period she has been a preacher. Her
grandfather was the Marquis Anthony
Cozot, who cana TO this country early
in The last century, and died at Somcr-
sci, N. j. lie held q valuable grant
of land on the Mississippi. but re-
linquislled it. This bis heirs are now
endcavoring 70 get restored in part
The name became changed to Casad.
An orphan at thirteen, Lydia Casad
was taken on long and perilous
journey to Hos, as Ohio was then
called. ,sss.. a LIVED aud married
he's to IND o.a.er ridge 81 The continehf;
where she lives, a finely preserved old
woman, whose strongly marked face
shows her to be woman of ability
and experience. = New York Sun.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13
His Only Case.

Attorney Wanting-What did your
father say when he saw my picture in
your watch?
Miss Worill-That 1t was the only
case you had ever appeared in
Jewellers Weekly.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-05-13
Yours very truly,
tire A&

The object. letter convince
architects
coors durable
says has stood we'll made
II
has been
Country materials put
and permanency. >z<L~ % ~ ~.
-.Z r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01

family, IS 70; fancy, 81 IS. Wheat was scarce;
No. red s3c Corn was firm; No. mixed
4S1Sc. Oats were steady; No. mixed at Sac.
Provisions-Pork was steady at 81 62I Lard
was quiet and firm at So 20. Bulk meats firm
at Sc so. Bacon was steady at Us %. Whisky
steady at 81 15
changed. Wheat closed ss@I6c below yester-
day; No. ? red, cash. at T1&c; July
delivery closed at i74@779sc; September deliv-
cry. closed at 1850. Corn-No. red, cash
higher at 453kc options declined $s09bc;
July delivery closed at 4416c; September deliv-
cry closed at 451sc. Oats were lower; No
red, cash. S014c; July delivery closed at 3o44c;
September delivery closed at 1880. Provisions
firm. good job trade at previous quotations
Pork at 81 so in Job lots. Lard quiet at SO 60
06 20, according to brand. Dry salt meats
Loose shoulders at IS 70; longs " 3ll$; ribs,
81 87IS; short clear Sc 2i16; boxed lots 1Sc more
Bacon-Boxed shoulders 50 621k longs IS co.;
ribs IS 90; short clear So l2l9WS 70. Hams
Sugar-cured, at S1l Oo4il So Whisky at O. i6
NEW ORLEANS, June S0.-Ooffee quiet; Rio,
ordinary to fair I400l7c. Sugar was quiet;
open kettle, choice SIC; fully fair TO prime a3sc;
centrifugals prime yellow clarified S96G13 l3-lSc;
of prime yellow clarified SA0311c. Molasses
nominal
NAVAL STORES
NEW YORK, June so. noon.-Spirits turpentine
dull and easy at 30630Ac. Rosin quiet and
steady at 81 221601 nv.
was quiet but steady: strained, common
to good 81 '25@1 271f. Turpentine Quiet and
easier at 2934D3014c.
CHARLESTON, June 30-Spirits turpentina
steady at 26s4c. Rosih firm; good streined
at csc. 80
WILMINGTON, June "a Spirits turpentne
steady at s616c. Rosin firm;o strained at,
s5c; good strained, $500 Tar 1rn az 81 10
Crude turpentine steady; hard 81 oo;yeilow dip
u %; virgin 81 %. MI 81 IgI,r,.l -. UIJy
LrvERPooL., June Sc. noon. -TSpirits tuFpenr
tine 22s Cd. .17r. =
RICE.
New York. June 3O.-Rice in good demand
and firm; domestic, fair to extra 4tS@616c;
Japan, SIS @514c.
New ORLEANS, June 30.-Rics was quiet;
ordinary to good 3J66l43Sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
New York Market Review

Reported by Palmer, Rivenbtrg d Co., success
sors to @. s. Palmer 1886 Redde ST., N. Y.
New York, June 27.--Potatoes. Charleston,
Savannah and Norfolk 81 2591 IS; Chile reds,
81 GOAL IS; Eastern Shore, rose 81 0O9l 50.
Chile reds 81 00011 10; cabbage, 50cQ1 90;
cucumbers, Norfolk and North Caroline, coo
75c0Sl 25; eggplant, IS Oo9t6 90; string beans,
wax, Norfolk, boc@si 90; round, 6o075c;
squash marrow, 75c0S1 90 per barrel; crooked
neck. 81 O001 80; tomatoes, Florida. carriers
81 O09l so; crates. 75c0s1 IS; Savannah, 81 90
az 90; crates, 81 GOAL so; peaches, Georgia
s.. John, 60 oo@4 90; Tellotson and Early
pears, LeConte. S. OOA6 so per barrel; small,
81 oO05 90; plums, Georgia. wildlgoOse, 50 GOO
8 90; blackberries, North Carolina Wilson's,
l5120c; North Carolina and Virginia, small.
SA10c; huckleberries, North Carolina, St51oc
muskmelons. Charleston, barrels 50 0004 90;
Florida, 81 O00s 90; watermelons, large, ls@
22c; small, 10016c; apples. half barrels, 81 GOO
l so; crates, 75c0Sl00
New YORK, June 8o.-Peaohes, 50 500s3 so;
pears 90 0006 so; plums 81 000a 90: musk
melons, 81 0005 90; watermelOns, 100000;
pineapples, 1201bc; cucumbers, T5c@$l 00i
tomatoes, 81 0ODl Is.
PALMER R1vExBuRG & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
SAILED YESTERDAY

Steamship City Of Meoun. Boston.
Steamship Viola tBrI, Barcelona.
Bark Anal [$orl, London.
Schr Title Vanderherchen, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01

PoULTRY-Market quiet and moderately sup
piled; demand good.
EGGs-Market is frmer, supply ample, de-
mand moderate.
PEANUTs-Ample stock demand light, prizes
steady.
SUGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market.
HoEEY-Demand nominal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01

Steamship City Of Birmingham. Burg, New
York-C g Anderson. ...i r. 44,.s a.e -...7
Steamship DessOug, chF1sty. Philadelphia
G Anderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
For Malaria, Liver Trou-
BILE, or Indigestion, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS

The Morning News For the Summer
The MORNING News will be sent TO any
address by first Iiails leaving the city at the
following ratest months o. 90, months
~. month 81, less than month % cents
per week. payable invariably in advance.
The address can be changed by the subscriber
as often as desired. In changing address
% Is necessary to Qiue the old address as
yell as the netU.
The date when the subscription expires
is printed on the address label Of each paper
the change Of which to q subsequent date
becomes a receipt for remittance. The pa
per is always stopped at the expiration Of
the subscription. IL renewal 10 not received.
Here we are ready for the fray. Harrison
or Cleveland, take your choice, nothing to
be said against them don't let politicians in-
fuence you, but vote when the time comes
as common sense dictates; TO the man who
has 10 work for bis dollar 10 makes very
little difference who is President.
y
Whewi how warm 10 ia, it makes me feel
more like stripping for the bath than fight
ing for President. Why don't you run TO
The Famous Clothing House and get some
thin clothingl We have hack silk coats and
vests that are as light as feather, and
wooden coats and vests as hgbt as zephyr.
II money Is an object you must trade at
The Famous Clothing House. for nowhere
can you buy as cheap; don't take our word
for 10, try every store In Savannah; re-
member that we are selling out our spring
clothing and give a special discount Of IS
per cent. 148 Broughton street, Bennett
Hymes proprietor.-Gd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL. '
NEW YORK, June 80, noon.-stocks opened
very dull and stagnant. Money opened easy at
11302 per cent. Exchange-long, 81 S7694 S7Ja
short, 81 1904 6814. State bonds neglected.
Government bonds dull but steady.
Erie. ......:...,.. 269s Richm'd & w. Pt.
Chicago & North. 1855 Terminal. ....... go
Lake Shore go. 1861 Western Union. "a
Norf. & w. pref.
New York, June 80, 500 p. mastering ex-
change closed quiet but firm at 81 ss@t4 S91S
at 11f6r2 per cent, closing offered at ? per
cent. Government bonds closed dull but
steady; four per cents 11716. State bonds dull
but firm.
Sub Treasury Balances-Coin, S96, 466, 900;
currency, $40, 795, 600.
New YoRK, June 3O.-The stock market CON
tlnued to present usual professional appear
ance, and in the main, transactions in railroad
stocks were utterly devoid OF feature of inter
est. Industrials we're leaders and under CON
siderable selling pressure, apparently for Chi
cago account severe losses were inflicted upon
them. Apart from induBtrlals, which monop
oliZed movements of interest during the day
only Reading and grangers showed any anima-
ton whatever, and fluctuations were never con-
fined to a narrower range or transactions less
significant. There was steady opening and
some sympathy with the weakness in industri-
ais, but the list seemed to have lost
all life, and while Chicago Gas re-
sponded to rumors Of a revival Of litigation
against the company, railroad stocks after q
slight decline from first prices. were held firm
throughout the forenoon when a stagnation of
the most pronounced order took possession
of the market. There was squirt of IA per
cent from 1884 to 1870 in Manhattan and Rich
mond and West Point preferred after a slight
advance and dropped from 431S to 21S, but no
other movement took place. and the market
finally closed dull and stagnant at the close to
last nights figures Sales listed i05, 900 shares;
unlisted IL, 900 shares.
The following we're the closing quotations or
the Nav York Stock Exchange.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
DEPARTED YEsTRRDA'

Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohe1iss Bluff and way
IandingsAW T Gibson, Manager.
Steamer Alpha, Strobhar, Beaufort aud Port
Royal--C Fl Medlock, Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
CONSIGNEES.

Per steamship City OF Birmingham from New
Yor6-Appel 8, NJ S & d A byck W Branch,
Geo Bluemner, g Bartel, Bibb Mnfg Go, H NJ
Conner, president; Central Railroad, Macon, Ga,
d Curran, care of T II McGee; Central Rail
road, Macon, Ga, care of B Epperson, supt;
w @ Cooper, W D Claiborne. superintendent
Fire Telegraph; Clarke & D, Charles A Cox,
I + Churchill, City and Suburban Ry care Of +
Selleman, Jr; Collat Bros, Cornwell q O, T M
Cunningham, Jas Douglas, Decker & r, NJ Dry
fus A Doyle, Eckman & V, Epstein & Bro,
J X Einstein, Engel & X. A Ehrlch q Bro. ] II
Entelman, Estate J J Mcmahon G Eckstein &
90, Frank & Co, NJ Ferst's Sons & Co. Fretwell
4 N. Foye M, Fleischman & Co, II Furber,
s Guckenheimer & Son, Cell & O, John Greer
s Gerst, Screven House; Green K & Co, NJ D
Hirsch, Hesse, Hogan. James J Joyce,
Kolshorn NJ, E Lovell's Sons NJ Lambert,
Jno Lyons g. Co, Lang. Lowell & L, Lippman
Bros Mutual Coop Assn. J Mc(irath & 90, L
Mastick, Nell & Co, T Nugent, Neidlinger
& X. oppenheimer s order notify Miller.
agent; order notify q W TIedeman & Bro, Pal
mer Hardware Co, H Solomon s son, soiomons
& 90, Springer, Savannah Grocery Co, sa
yannah Soap Works, Silva, Smith Bros,
Peter Samson, Screven House, Louis Stern,
Jno Sullivan. G stegmair, Thompson &
Soto Hotel. Upper Rice MING, F Won Ebersteln,
N q W West. Watson & P, I'D Weed Co.
Steamer Katie, Steamer Barker, Steamer Alpha,
Steamer Bellevue Southern TX Co.
Per Central Railroad, June 3O-Stubba 4 T,
H NJ Conner q Co, Woods G & Co. JDo Flannery
& Co-Eckman & V, G Kolshorn Bro. O NJ
Hoist, NJ Ferst's Sons & 90, Savannah Grocery
Co, Guckenhetmer B Son, H Trapb, Cain & X,
Chatham Furn Co. Decker &F. Hetterich,
Tidewater OIL Co, NJ Henderson,J r Wray,
Peacock II & 90. Savannah Street Railway, A
Drake, VonEberstein, Lindsay h NJ @ X
6auls, Moore 90. Smith Bros, Appel & s, G Il
Sadurge, L Putzel. NJ Wells, Geo Meyer. J @
Slater, L r Myers & Co, Z Smith, Henderson
& Sons, Savannah G & W Co, J Collins & Co,
Champions Son, Bedford McFEver, 8 S KEEL
Ter, Hester.
Per South Bound Railroad, June sO-Stubbs &
T, Woods g & Col Il Myers & 90, Huh q
Co, L Morgan. Hart, Savannah Grocery Co,
M Ferst's Sons & Co. J Feeley. Robertson & W,
Helmey, q A Keller. Jr. 0 D Kessler. J A
Kessler.
Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, June go
Elhs & %, Peacock II & Go, Chestnut q ON
2 Shooter Co. Greagg } & W, Edwards T & 90,
W Storer, swinto9 M, Henderson. A X
Fukord. Standard on 90, Geo Meyer, A Har-
ris, 0arfunkel Bros, J II 1ankeman. L Witte. d
Bros, II Solomon & Son, Smith Bros, N Eske-
dor, Q StIlts & %, Grady & Son, Peter
Walters, Ehrlich & Bro, M Fersts Sons & Co,
Norton & H
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
June 30-Capt Strobar, 8 9uckenheimer & Son,
Eckman & Y. E Hunting & 90, Reppard & Co,
NJ Ferst's Sons & Co, mcCauley q Co, Collins
Bros, MoDonough & Co, N Henderson, A
Oemler, Dale Dixon & Co, Miss Anna Galphir
Peacock H & Co, Williams & Co, Savannah
s Co. Ellis Y & Co. Baldwin & Co. W W CHS
holm & Co, Greigg J g. w. Chestnut ON,
Lemon & NJ, Edwards T & Co. Liberty Mfg 90,
P I Haskell, @ A Keller, Moore & 90, Fulton &
X. 0 W Jackson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
PASSENGERS.


Per steamship City OF Macon for Boston
Mrs = A Fowler and child, Mrs Vim Kelley,
Mrs Chas Kelley. Mrs Isaac Minis and child
Master Isaac Minis and nurse d O'Keley and
WIFE, + b Hicks and wife, W A Knowles and
WIFE, Mrs John Barnie, Y A Wright and wife, Mr.
Gray and wife and son, Master Gray. Miss vii
lie Park, Mrs Remshart, Miss Marie Rems-
hart, Miss Flora Dancy and maid, Miss Alice
Remshart, Miss Fannie Minis Miss K G Minis
and maid, Miss Ida Avery, Miss Grace Avery,
Louis Collins VIM r Dancy, w Murray, WIN
Hobby, S Sawtell, S b Burr Jr, w Grubb
John Triplett, Mrs F w Storer, Miss Louise
htover, Miss Tiffany, Mrs Tiffany, Mrs E @
Shesley, II II Cabaniss aud wife, j w Burke
and wife, W Chapman and wife, Miss Ella
Kirk, Mrs J Herriok, 7 N Colburn, W Gess-
Rer, Chas Ost and wife. W Unworthy and
wife, Chas Ham and wife, Miss Carrie Ham,
airs Skies, Rev Pasco Miss May, L Cow
and wife, Miss Simmons, Mrs G Wilson, 8
w Hawkins and wife, Henry Bammann, Frank
Adams, H C Christopher, L Brumby, J NJ
Brown, b Dennis, James Estiil, Sarah Bin
yard.
Per steamship City of Birmingham from New
York-Rev Irwin W G McBurney Col John
Screven, W II Belts, Mrs Murphy, Rosen-
berg, James Marks, Barry, NJ j Cusack, @
Hall, H W Bates, W G Mathews A Boyle A
J Boyle, Rev NJ McGreRor, Miss McGregor
Miss Q McGregor, T B Reach, J Chambers, G q
woodruff, g Terrier. Neadler, Herman
Hlrsch, Mrs ? Shooter and two Storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
FOR DYsPEps

FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERs.
AL dealers keep It, 81 per bottle. Genuine has
trademark and crossed red Lines on wrsppax.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01

New York, june ss.-Arrfsed, schrs ] B Hol-
den, Haskell, Jacksonvtllo; hzzie Chadwick,
| Clark. Brunswick; Edgar Q Ross, CULLEN,
town g; Nellie Floyd. SSSassOn. George
| town. 8 c.
Cleared-schrs Florence Lesend, Adams, Fer
| nandina; Howard B Peck. Mehaney, Mayport,
Fla (forner sailed; sailed, schr Helen Martin.
DaEien.
Belfast, June 27-Arrived, ship Crusader [Brl,
Harris, Pensacola
Brake, June 2S-Arrfved, steamship Kinloch
| tBrl, Gibson, Pensacola.
Calais. June 2S-Passed, bark Zaritza, [Swl,
Dannberg. Pensacola Tor Dunkirk.
Dungeness. June 28-Passed. bark Catherine
[Sw]. Myra, Mobile for Amsterdam.
Glasson Dock, June 2e-@ArrtSed. bark Jane
[Brl, Cantwell, Apalachfcola.
Hamburg, June 27--AExived, bark Thora
Isle of Wight, June 2S-Passed, steamship
Storra Lee [Brl, Bailey, Fsfhandina for Har-
Liverpool. June 27-Arrived. barks Australia
lRusl. Ceder, Pensacola Marie [Norl, Evensen,
Savannah. $3.50.
Milford Haven, June 97-Arrfved, bark Biz
gitte [Norl Christensen, Darien.
Newport. June N-Arrived barks Arvenire @
Itall. Biaggino, Pensacola; 2Sth, Vedova R
lltall, Ra1etto, Pensacola
Rotterdam, june N-Arrived, barks T Berg
lGerl, Kriegel, Charleston; Tagal LSorl soren-
sen, Savannah.
st. Nazaire, June 24-sailed, bark Lake onta-
rio lGerl, Oltmann, Savannah.
Sailed from -, June l6. bark Emilia
0or) Apalachicola.
Bermuda, June 27-Arrived. steamer Trior-
dan. from - for, short OF coal (possi-
bly, steamer Torridon [Brl, Miller, from Huelva
June 10, for Charleston
Havana June 26-Sailed, schr r and 7, Har-
graves Allen, Tampa.
Natanzas, June 2I-Oleared, steamship Oak
demo, Brl, Stabel, Pensacola.
Apalaohicola, June 2s-C Cleared, bark Minde
INorl, Reinertsen, Newcastle, Eng; schr Scotia,
Shearer, Cardenas. ...
Boston, June 2S-ClesFed, brig Onalasks. Ture
ner, Fernandina; schrs Mary + Cerson.I ,Re bin
son, Jacksonville; RogsE prury oqp eL4ys 81 BIZ
Brunswick. Ga, June ;8-Sailed, schrs g ~
Hart. Mclean, New York; Alice Mcdonald,
Dukeshirs, Westinghouse Quo ali. s.booH
Darien Ga, June rs --Arriyed. Hehr Hoffnungyi
lGer1, Brtnkman, DakaEd eGto u yedT lance
Jacksonville. June 2S-CIeared echr Lois w
Chaples, Grace. Philadelphia.
Pensacola, june Arrived berho Karnsck
mott. Froyland, HarburR. ItFLS
Port Royal, S G, June 25--Cleared, brig Ellen
M Mitchell, Small, Boston.
Philadelphia, June 25-ArriVsd, schr Addie
Bacon, Haley, Charleston.
Clearsd-Schr Hattie L Sheets, Secore, Jack
sonville.
Delaware Breakwater, June 28--Passed up,
schr Arthur McArdle. McGee, Satilla River,
Philadelphia. .. -.l n.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
EXPORTS.

Per steamship City of Macon for Boston
354 bales upland cotton, $50 bales WOOL SO bales
domestics and yarns, % bbls pitch, sos bbls
rosin, $50 bbls spirits turpentine, 1874 feet
lumber, 20 bales hides, 25, 400 watermelons IS
bbls rosin oil, 34S pkgs fruit, 80 bbs vegetables
SCI boxes vegetables, rs tons pig iron, $50 pkgs
mdse
Per schr Mary Cook, for Philadelphia 32s.-
600 feet p p lumber-E B Hunting & Co.
Per schr Tillie Vanderherchen. for Baltimore
sos, 764 feet p p lumber-E B Hunting & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01

case eggs. 10 pkgs tobacco, pkg fruit, bbls
spirits turpentine, bbs rosin
Per Central Railroad. June 30--2f bales cotton,
1862 bales domestics, 10 bales wool, 3 bdls hides.
pkg paper, 7sS bbls spirits turpentine 2.044
bbls rosin, Is pkgs liquor, car slaves, car Jug
ware. quarter kegs beer. IL bbls -four, 10 casks
clay, n pkgs furniture, 3 bbls tallow. 800 pkgs
mdse, iron safe, 81 pkgs hardware, IL cases
eggs, IL cars melons, 131 tons pig iron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
RECEIPTS

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. June
30-l52 bbls rosin, ~ bbls spirits turpentine. 10
bales waste. car wood, car naphtha, l bdI
hides, Dbl glassware, 3 bbls bottles, box
cry, 2g5 dozen pals cases cigarettes
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway
June S0-i7 cars lumber, boxes eggs bdIs
hides. bales wool, car wood, bbls terrapins
5 pkgs mdse, 81 head cattle. $50 bales hay, car
live stock. car brick, 70 cars melons, 1866 vege-
table boxes, bbls vegetables, IA boxes fruit
Dbl fruit.
Per South Bound Railroad. June 30-l5 bales
cotton, 2bales WOOL IS sacks peas. Dbl sYrup.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
FEzDsY. July 1, 1922
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City OF Birmingham, Burg, New
York-C @ Anderson.
Steamship VIM Lawrence. Rrwan, Baltimore
- Caroian, ARt,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01

When you want
Fine Jewelry.
Silverware, Diamonds,
Fancy Brass and Onyx
Stands, Art Goods,
Bric-a-Brac and
Rich Ornamental and
Decorative Goods at
Bottom prices,
I'D. Try STERNBRRG's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
ARRTvEDUP FROM QUARANTINE YEsTER
ChEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Carl Konow [NorI. Rasmussen,
Bluhelds, with bananas to KaSanaugh Bren-
nan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01

Abbott's East India Corn Paint cures all
corn. swarts and bunions.-ad.