davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-23

was earned 20 nUerary ana educational
matters at time when to be considered
"blue" was to be regarded as bold and
repulsive, if not positively wicked. In
addition to her regular work for Cana
dian journals, she is a valued contributor
to many English and American naga-
zines.
Latterly Mrs Curzon has been devot-
ing her pen to monographs upon his
torical subjects, and in recognition Of
her services in this line she has been
created an honorary member Of several
historical societies and associations.
Verse, the simple Tilt of the ballad
and the grand flow Of the Alexandrine,
has always had charm for her, and
from time to time she published num-
Der of fugitive pieces. The most i'm
pOrtant of these she has republished in
her book, which has been most favorably
criticised and reviewed.
Mrs. Curzon began literary career
at time when prejudice was strong
against women doing so, and to her be-
longs the honor of having fought many
battles that have rendered it now COM
paratively easy for any woman who has
the desire to enter the arena upon equal
terms with all corners.
HELEN E. GREGoRY-FLEsHER, NJ. A.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-23

Germany, Belgium, Great Britain, Rus
STA, Burmah, India and South America.
Shortly after Mr.. Seely's death abe
setu.ou "a New York ami there LntrrIed
Count Adolphus Norraikow, an exiled
Russian noble, who had been wealthy
and well known lawyer in st. Peters.
burg, but whose opinions did not please
the imperial government. The countess
is a ''woman Of the world" in the best
sense of the term, fine musician and
an accomplished linguist. She is a con.
slant contributor to the Harper publ
cations, The Cosmopolitan, The Inae.
pendent, Lippincott's Magazine, etc.
Lately she has written a play which is
to be produced by Manager Palmer, Of
New York, during the coming season.
She has crossed the ocean no less than
eighteen times, and in both London and
New York society has a large circle
of connections aud friends.
One of the first writers to explore the
French Canadian field for character and
descriptive sketches was Frances Harri.
son, better known as Seranus. Mrs
Harrison, who is q native of Ontario, be-
gan writing reviews for the Toronto
Mail at the early age of sixteen, and waa
for four years editor of The Week, To
ronto, at that time in the hands OF Pro
lessor Goodwin Smith. To Temple Bar,
of London; The Cosmopolitan and New
England Magazines she has been con-
slant contributor. OF her book Crowd
ed Out" both the New York and English
press spoke most highly, as they also
have of her latest works, "Pine Rose, !"
and "Fleur-de-Lis." Seranus is also wide.
ly known in the musical world as com
poser of several songs and piano forte
pieces, which have been published at
various times in New York, London and
Philadelphia.
Like Miss Duncan, Mrs. Harrison has
a strain of Irish blood in her veins,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-23
FLOWER BOXES.
E. GREGoRY-FLEsHER, NJ. A.

Neatly Made Rustic Work for Hanging
Baskets, Window Boxes, Etc.
In these days almost every woman
grows flowers, more or less, and one
woman writes as follows in American
Gardening about the not always easily
solved problem of vessels in which to
grow such flowers as require pot culture:
Neatly made rustic work is generally
pleasing, but the more pretentious speci-
mems are too difficult for average fem
mime hands to manufacture successfully.
With Inc the dollhouse" is a favorite
pattern for hanging baskets, stump
boxes, etc. 1t is easy of construction,
being composed of poles, from the thick
ness of ones thumb to half the size of
the wrist, cut into pieces usually from
six to twenty inches long, length and
diameter Of sticks varying according to
the size Of article to be made. Lay down
two sticks parallel with each other lit
tie less than their own length apart.
Across these lay five or more sticks to
form the bottom, and nail the sticks
where they cross. Build up the sides by
laying two more sticks across the ends
of the previous layer, and if intended for
a stump box nail each course at the cor
ners as it is laid. If making hanging
basket, holes must be bored where the
sticks cross, and stout wire (No. 10 or
12) passed through the holes and bent to
form loop at top and bottom. Chains
or wires are attached by which to sus-
pend the basket, the interior is lined
with fresh sheets of moss and filled with
rich mellow soil, plants being inserted
between the logs as the basket is being
filed. With care to supply water in
sufficient quantity, such a basket, filled
with "whipcord," lobster" cactus or
tradescantia, will be source of pleasure
throughout the summer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-23

six years of age, she has ample time be
fore her in which to develop the pr1mis.
of her youth. Two little baby e q .ter
occupy all the time not devoted 10 ii-cra.
ture, though in spite of her dor,s.iy
cares Mrs. Almon-Hensley is now a,
work upon a novel which will in ali
probability be published this autumn
Her bright, attractive manner makes
her host of friends wherever she goes,
and she particularly excels-where so
many literary people, both men and
women, fail-in being a brilliant con-
versationist. Mr.. and Mrs. Hensley at
present reside in New York.
A Canadian by adoption, Mrs. Sarah
Curzon is an English woman by birth,
but as she came TO Canada young and
all her literary work has been done
there, Canadian subjects forming the
principal themes of her facile pen, she
may be fairly called a Canadian. A
short time ago she published collection
of poems, including one of the best
known Of her works, drama entitled
Laura Secord," based upon a historical
incident in the life of that Canadian
heroine.
Mrs. Curzon has from time TO time
occupied various editorial positions, be-
sides being the special correspondent for
numerous daily and weekly papers.
She is the mother of a family and a
most earnest advocate of the higher ed
ucation and advancement of women.
For what she has accomplished she has
had severe struggle, for her attention
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-23

"With what do you mix your paint?'
was once asked of famous painter.
with brains" was the truthful if
rather conceited reply. And with brains
and perseverance these young Canadian
writers have carved themselves inches
in the temple of fame.
Perhaps one of the best known is Miss
Sarah Jeanette Duncan, the author of
"a Social Departure" and FAN American
Girl in London" The former, it will
be remembered, is a clever and most
amusing account of the very unconven-
tional trip around the world taken by
two girls alone.
Sarah Jeanette Duncan is the daugh-
ter of prominent merchant of Brant-
ford, Ont, and was born in that city in
a pleasant, old fashioned house sur
rounded by trees. AS a child. she was
an Unsuitable and omniverous reader Of
every book and magazine she could OBJ
tain. From her Irish mother she in
herited both wit and brilliancy and a
keen sense Of humor.
Her first venture in the journalistic
field was "a series of letters descriptive
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-23

Spaniard; she is so dark and has such
brilliancy and vivacity of expression.
While in New Brunswick she married
the late Hon. A, Seely, a prominent
government official in the maritime
province, and after her marriage she
Travelled for number of years visiti---
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-23

TULIP TREE, LEAF AND FLOWER.
ing In nearly all sections from Canada
to Florida and west to the Mississippi.
1t is one of our largest and most beauti-
full and most useful trees. 1t is very
desirable lawn or street tree. The trunk
is straight, erect and clean. In full
bloom it is Il thing of beauty" One of
these trees was recently cut in Tennessee
that had 6O4 rings of annual growth.
1t was nearly seven feet in diameter.
The demand for this useful timber tree
has greatly reduced the supply, and it is
becoming rare over the older settled
states.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-23

though she is a native born Canadian.
OF medium height, with brown hair,
dark blue eyes and an aquiline nose,
Mrs. Harrison gives an immediate i'm.
preston of intellectual attainments.
Her husband, Mr.. j. Harrison, is a
professional musician, lately Of Bristol,
England, but resident now in Toronto,
where he is prominent in musical cir
Giles.
A very charming woman and equally
charming writer is Sophie Almon-Hens-
ley. Poetry is her special gift, and her
published pieces show rare depth and
tenderness of feeling. Two of her SON
nets, There Is No God" and Triumph"
appeared in Douglas Sladens' younger
American Poets" She is a disciple Of
Professor G.. ID. Roberts, inasmuch as he
directed her studies and taught her the
principles of ancient and modern poetry.
Strange to say, neither Mrs. Hensley's
father nor mother nor any other mem
Der Of the family has devoted any
time to literature in any way, so she
owes nothing to heredity Barely twenty.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-23
The Tullp Tree.

The tulip has been termed the most
distinctively American tree we have in
our list of over 400 species Of size and
quality to be commercially valuable. 1t
is known as the white or yellow poplar,
but it is not true poplar. Ohio Farmer,
which illustrates the tulip tree, its leaf
and flower as here shown, says:
1t belongs to the magnolia family. 1t
is also very commonly known as white
wood" 1t is widely distributed, grow
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-23

of the cotton centennial in New Or
leans, written for the Toronto Globe,
the Memphis Appeal, etc. After this
she became a member of the editorial
staff of the Washington Post, but later
returned TO the Toronto Globe, where
she wrote under the nom de plume of
Garth Grafton, and some time later she
became attached to the Montreal Star.
While on her trip around the world
Miss Duncan met Mr.. E. Cotes, of Cal
cutta, India, whom she shortly after
married, and India is now her home
In appearance Miss Duncan, or rather
Mrs. Cotes, shows her Irish parentage
in her dark hair, fair skin and blue
gray eyes with their wonderful glow
and depth She is not very tall and
has a sweet, earnest expression. At pres
ent she is engaged upon new book TO
be brought out, it is said, in New York.
A prominent member of the New
York Press club and an authority on
Russian matters is the Countess Ella
Norraikow. She was born in Toronto,
but spent most Of her girlhood in st.
John, n. B. Though a thorough Cana
dian the countess looks more like
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-23

MoKi HERS JEA.-These are lite
! !.
| .lnlerits; Pleasant to take; natures
ssllaxative; easy sure action; no gripping;
OK lnever weakens; a tonic to the system;
I<<DNI frees the body from Impurities; puri-
W. fes the blood; restores complexion;
| Is%lcures indigestion, constipation, head
w. lache, billiousnees, stomach, kidney
land liver trouble. Take Moki 3 or
times a week; IL prevents sickness,
viii make you eat, sleep and feel well. Safe
and reliable. ESQ pkg at drug store. Try it
For sale by G. II. Keefer, Opera Drug Store
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-23
Evergreens.

At a meeting of Iowa horticulturists
member present read paper on the
threefold use of evergreens-as orna-
ments, as shade and as timber. He
said; 1--WE see spruces planted in front
of houses, shutting out all sight of them
from the road. This is wrong. Trees
of this class should be placed behind the
house to form background. In front
of the house should be planted only
such trees as will be ornamental and
will not hide it from sight. For shade
a number of varieties can be used to
advantage. If it be desired to grow a
shade tree in the least possible time
plant Norway pine or pitch pine. Now
as to evergreens for timber. If seasoned
lum Ter is desired would not advise any
TO plant evergreens, but if post timber
is desired plant red cedar and cultivate
it well for at least two years. At the
end of that time the trees will be max
ing good, strong growth"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-23
THE MARKETS.
Telegrsphic Quotations From Chicago
and San Francisco.

MINING STOCKS AND SILVER.
5AS FRANCISCO, Sept 22.-Belcher.S s.. 90 Best &
Belcher, ESQ; Cholar, 81; Con. Virginia, 1910;
Gould Curry, 81 30; Hale d Norcross, $3.50;
Potosi, 800; Ophir $40; Savage, 81. 49, Sierra
Nevada, $3.50; Union Con 81. IS; Yellow Jacket
lose; Confidence, $500; Peerless, l0c, Peer, l0c.
Silver bars-Per ounce, S3(1S3lSc.
Mexican do!lsIs-7s1ac.
COPPER AND LEAD.
NEW YORK, Sept 2.-Copper-Dull. Lake,
81 00(Gll.l0
Lesd-steady, domestic, $1,000 Oh.
Tin-Steady; straits. 20.271aCG20.23.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-09-23

Grapevines may be trimmed any time
during the season Of rest--that is, when
the foliage is off. Some prune in the
fall, some in the early spring.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-01

reached such a pass that President Baker was
obliged 70 suppress Il summary sud 20 call on
the floor officials 70 take the names Of the most
demOnstrative to present 70 the direct
ors for their action Wheat was steady
TO Arm throughout most Of the session
May opened unchanged at s67sc, sold up TO
96Isc, reacted and closed at the opeuing hyure.
There was not much news to affect values.
Corn was very dull. but showed considerable
strength in early trading. Recep were light
and grading poor. These facts. With the firm
ness in wheat and steady outward
movement from the seaboard. which
has been going on for some days,
led 70 a rather free demand and increasing firm
ness Later in the day. however. there was
some recession in prices especially on nearby
months. December opened b4c higher at 3935c;
he'd a. that price till late in the session. when
IL receied 10 S91sc aud closed at 39l4c. January
started &c up at 401sc, sold TO 4014c, saRged TO
S91Sc and closed at $3.50 Nay opened at 1880.
touched ll3,c and closed at the opening
price, sc higher than yester lay. Oats
were without feature. except December, which
shows loss Of sc. Hog products were strong
and higher early. as receipts OF live hogs were
less than expected and prices at the yards 50lOc
higher. but were duh and weak later. The clos
ing. however. showed some advance. Is pecially
on near futures, while May lard is on 2j5c
There will be no session Of the board to-mor-
row.
Leading futures closed as follows:
CHICAGO, Dec. Sl.-Cash quotations we're
as follows: Flour unchanged; spring patents
81 b5Sa4 IS; winter patents 81 5OD4 IS:
bakers, g 506S75; stratghts S4308445. Wheat
No. spring, 9OssG90t No. . red, 9l1Sc
Corn-No. 2, $3.50. osts-No. 9. sl14c. Mess
Is. 60 6sa6 OK Short ribs sides. loose Sc
s. 1505 IS. Dry salted shoulders. boxed,
81 S7lS64 so. Short clear sides, boxed
Is 5005 55. Whisky at 81 IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-01

Spelimsn. Barcelona for Pensacola: banks Ore
lNori. Oscarsen MAJ settles for Savannah: Svea
lSw), Jacobsen. Barcelona for Pensacola
GlrgeIti. Dec 24-sailed, steamer Hay Green
lBrl. Wilmington. y c.
Liverpool. Dec 2s-Arrived. steamers Amana
lBrl. kilgour. brunswick; bark Ariadne lGerl,
MuuSterm6n, Charleston.
London. lee 29-Arrived, ship Marguerite
lSwl, Asberg. Pens sc0R
S-th-Sailed, bark Anna Dorothea tGerl. Eg-
CERT. 81 Simous mot as heforel.
29th-Sailed, bark St Petersburg NOR. Pen
sacOls
Lizard. Dec 2S-Fassed, steamer Sophie Rick
mers iGerl Wachs .uuth Savannah for Bremen
Mpntevideo, Dec l-Sailed. bark RoSitti trOrl.
Naples. Dec 24-Sailed, steamer DunkeId rBrI.
Cumming, Savannah
Queenstown, De. 29-Sailed, bark Rimfaxe
Nor. Hansen, from Savannah. London.
Reyal, Dec 20-Arrived, steamship Ocean
Prince. Brown, Charleston
Brunswick
9Th Sailed, bark Johannes [Norl. Hansen, Ty-
bee.
Sunderland, Dec 25-sailed. ship Lady Bles.
sinstoa lNorl, Larson Pensacola.
santos, Dec ARRIVED, barks GlenroSa [Br[,
card. Pensacola; Sherwood Norl, Elasen. do.
Tarifa, Dec % Passed. bark La Estrella de la
Mausna lSpl. Pages. Savannah for Valencia
Havana. DEC 25-Sailed, schr VIM Frederick,
COttFeN, FernRndina
MayaqueZ, Dec 3-Cleared. brig Paz TSp1 Flu
"a, Brunswick.
Boston, Dec 29--Arrlved. schr Maud H Dudley.
Oliver Port Royal. S c.
Arrived below-Schrs Cora. Dunn. Apaachi-
coils; William, Jones, Fernandina.
Anchored In roads for a harbor-Schr George
A McFaddeu. Salem for Brunswick.
Brunswick, Dec 29-Arrived schr City OF Mas
sau LBrl, Kelley, Nassau.
Sailed Bark Haminia [Norl, Ommuudsen,
Hun; schrs Grace Bradley, Barter, Boston; S q
Hart Mclean, Satilla
Beaufort, s c, Dec 2a-Arrived, schr Frank 8
mi ztp kayuv 49, H..
Chatham, Dec 29-Passed schr Geo II Ames.
from Brunswick for Boston.
Derien, Dec 29-Arrived, barks Sophie TNorl,
from -; Columbus lNor, Hagensen, Liver
pool.
Fernandina, Dec 2o-Arrived, schrs Minnie
Louise lBrl, Pettpaw, 81 Johns. P R; s A Fow-
mes Bril- MCKEE, Bermuda.
Sailed-Bark Freeda A Wiley, Wiley, New
York; schr Mary d Peters, Williams, Phadel-
phia.
25th-Arrlved. steamer City st Augustine,
Ray, st Augustine.
Galveston, Dec 29-Arrived schr Mary I,
Lynch, Merry Pensacola.
Jupiter, Dec 29-Arrived. lighthouse steamship
Armenia with supplies lhnd sailed).
Jacksonville, Dec 29-Cleared, schr Luce
Wheaty, Nelson New York.
Key West, Dec 24-Arrivsd, schF Anna V Lam
ans. Norfolk.
sailed-sohr Matte Eaton. Carnage, Passage.
ua.
Newport News, Dec 29-Arrived, steamship
Knutsford [Brl Sinclair Savannah for Liver
pool land sailed
Pensacola, Dec 29-Arrived, bark Jomsberg
Norl Peterson, 81 Paul de Loando; Condor
Mort, Para brig David Bugbee. Showers, st
Pierre; sohrs Warwick. Tillston, Galveston; Geo
Twohy Farrow, Havana.
Port Royal, s Q, Dec 99-Arrived, schr NJ X
Rawley, Wheeler. Providence
- Delaware Breakwater, Dec 29-Arrived. schr
Iena Cotton, Cranmer. Savannah for New
York.
Portland, Dec 29-Cleared schr Laura 4 Mes
ser, Weymouth, Mass, to load for Charleston.
Satilla River, Ga. Dec 25-Arrived, schrs Ma.
bel Thomas, Thomas, New London; Helen L
Martin, Fountain, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-01
CON9IMNEES.
Per steamsbip OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Per steamship Ohattahoochee from New York
Appel & s, Est w Branch, n Brown, 7 F
Churchill, VI Boley q Son, l. Bluestein W W
Chisholm, Commercial Guano Co, CapeIston &
P. A G Drake, Decker& f, Ellis, Y & Co,
l Epstein & Bro. Frank & Co, Flelschmau q Co,
Eckman & V, J r Einstein, NJ Gilbert q Co,
ID Ferst's Sons & Co. Green & Co. II II Gilmer,
s Guckenheimer & Son. J e Grady & Son, s
Hexter, Gell & O. Gorham, II Hargray, NJ d
Hirsch g. Co. II Hesse, Harmes & J. Gen II r
Jackson, Heuisler & II, Krouskof, Estate NJ
LAWNS, A Leffier Son. b II Levy & Bro,
Lemcke, Lloyd & A. Lindsay 4 NJ, N Lang.
Jno Lyons Co. Loe Roy Myers & Co, John
Matlock. A Miller & Co Morning News. order
notify II Miller Cagtl. Neidinger & Il. order no.
tify II Reibscheid. Palmer Hardware Ga, Re c Pa
cetu c Rogers, NJ ReibscheId. Rueckert,
Savannah Grocery Co Savannah Steam X Mills,
Savannah DressmAking Co. Savannah Dredging
Co, J J Sullivan, B Springer. J T Shuptrine &
Bro, J s Tyson Jr & Co, W G Drake tc J J
Dale & Coz, Watson q p J D Weed & Co, @ A
Whitehead. L Wolff &c n D Hirsch & Cor
Steamer Alpha, Steamer Bellevue, Steamer
Barker Southern Ex Co.
Per Central Railroad, Dec Sill NJ Conner &
Co. Woods, q & %, 8 Wood & Bro. Baldwin q
Co, ? Williams & Co. J R Cooper, Dwelle c &
merry 3 90, Wv Gordon & CO, Maclean q Co,
Mcintyre & Bro, S & Tison, j Williams. II
Traub, Warren & A. q Davis & Son. NJ Nsthans,
Thomson e 90. Wall, VIC Cooper: J
Spur, Lowell q L. ] II Fox, Braanon & M, A
Sullivan, Thos Henderson's Son, ] NJ Cassett,
Savannah & w Co, L Putzel, A Letter & Son,
NJ Ferst's Sons Co, Geo Meyer, Beach Inst
tute P Wimbery.
ssPer Savannah Florida aud Western Railway.
Dec Hickman q V, 9uckenheimer & Son,
Meinbard Bros & Co, l Epstein & Bro, Miss Nc
K Lord, NJ Henderson, A Qulnt w Miller,
NJ Ferst's Sops Co. q W TIedeman q Bro,
Howard, W d 5imkips, Dryfus Bros, City OF
Bsvannah, standard Oil Co, r Kirkland. l. R Je-
tee, L Lovell's Sons, Savannah steam Bakery,
Collee Bros, Harness j, Lindsay q NJ, . viii
SON. Smith Bros, Cohen & Co, W II Hoffman.
Ellis. Y q Co, A Miller g. Co, Peacock. II & Oo
Haynes q Il, Lppman Bros, Solomon q Son,
Savannah Grocery Co. A b Hull Il Co.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Dec
S1-Miss l. Darlington, Il y Kuck. Eckman q v
A Enrich & Bro w Mason. Singer NJ Co,
B mcCollins W D Simkins, Lee Roy Myers & Co
g Eckstein & Co, A Hull & Co. M Doyle, Jas
Kolock G NJ d Riley. Savannah Grocery Co.
Per South Bound Railway. Dec SIC Mahony,
Standard Mnfg and Com Co. O Ii Nan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-01
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.


FINANCIAL.
New YORK, Dec. 81, noon.-Stocks opened
active ana strong. Money easy at 21SCD3 per
cent EXchange-long, 81 S1$4Gp4 81; short,
81 S4LAn4 S4LS. State bonds neglected. Gov
eminent bonds dull and e$sier.
Erie ............ 34A Rchmd & W. Pt.
Chicago & North. .11554 Terminal. 49,. 1tR
Lake Shore. 1873 Missouri Pacific. $685.
Norf. & W. pref. 541s
change closed quiet but firm at 81 $500
IS: commercial bills, 81 SlA94 5iM;
Money easy at 21stQ4315 per cent, closing offered
at SL6 per cent. Government bonds closed dull
but firm; four per cents llS. State bonds dull
but firm. .
Sub-Treasury Balances-Coin, 111,732,O00;
currency, 1891 900.
The stock market was fairly active and again
decidedly strong to day, many OF the leading
STOCKS reaching the best prices attained during
the year, and the market as whole closed the
wear strong aud active 81 practically highest
prices. The feature OF the DAY was the new
spurt in New England, as usual for 10 apparent
reason This stock, from a position OF coal-
narrative obscurity, came suddenly TO the front.
aud while leading the advance became one OF
the most active stocks on the list. It's final
f1Oure. while not its highest, showed by far the
largest gain for the day. Both coalers ana
Vanderbilts we're quiet but strong, ana Eae sa ne
may be said of Goulds and wizards among
low-prced shaSes to attract attention Union
Pacific, Denver and Gulf, Oregon Nayigation,
Short Line Buffalo, Rochester and PittSburg,
ST. Louis Southwestern, aud Toledo, Ann Aroor
and North Michigan were most ptohihelI, az
making large gains on comparatively heavy
trading IndustrisIs were firm, Lead stocks;
old and new, taking the lead. The general
msrket opened with fractional advances over
last nights figures, aud the general upward
movement was soon under way, and while the
advance halted at times. there was no wea6
spot after the first hour, when sugar rotrea l
ner cent aud nothing like q reaction was seen
throughout the session. There was some con
cession in the last hour, when reallSations on
orofits accrued during the day we're taken oy
Ra1dars hnt the ctose was fairly steady at or
near n To the best prices reached. Among active
shares the most important gains were New
Engand ~. Union Pacific r cK island G I1H
Gos and Louisville and Nashville each "a and
Burlington and Quincy l per cent. Among
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-01
RECEIPTS.

Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway
Dec Si-751 bales cotton. 1885 bbls rosin, 2s5
bbls spirits turpentlne cars pipe, 81 cars hlm
Der. 400 bales hay. $40 sacks corr 1854 boxes
oranges. "a bbls oranges, 221 crts vegetables 40
bbs vegetables, Il bales hides, 43pkgs furniture
60 pkgs mdse, pkgs bugges, "a bbls VII sky, II
kgs household goods. 90 pkgs hardware, 3 bbls
tallow, cases cigars, cases shoes. SO sacks
rough rice, bbis syrup. "a empty bbls, z cars
wood.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Dec
Sill box mdse, Dbl -four. bale sheeting, /
box glass goods, case stationery, / horse. 8
sacks chestnuts. bdls hides, 3 boxes dry goods,
/ can lard, 3bdls brooms, bdl empty bags, i
car wood, box hams, 2 cases cigarettes
Per Central Railroad Dec 91-l,56e oaIes cot
ton. 1872 pkRs mdse. 40 pkRs bacon, 10 cases eggs
% bbls whisky, IL hlf bbls whisky, 2 iron safes,
5,46s lbs hardware % bbls spirits turpentine,
967 bbls rosin.
Per South Bound Railroad. Dec 31-s bales
cotton, cords wood, 10 pkgs mdse.