davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
BASEBALL AFFAIRS BOOMING"
KING SIGNS WITH THE GlANTs-NEw.YORK
ATHLETIC CLUBS STRONG TEAM


Charles +. King the pitcher. generally called ssh.
vcr the peculiar color Of his hair signed
with the New York club yesterday. lie met John NJ
Ward by appointment in the Afternoon signing without
delay. King says that the BASEBALL interests In the
cities which h, has visited lately look remarkably
bright. lie thinks that the New.York team this year
will be about the strongest put upon the field King
was OF the players who held the local clubs note
am the why he has held on so long. A
he informed that thu note
vas all right: that ~ - just good
a the Chemical Bank. Re lost no time put
ting his a contract King. like Rusie and
Crane mountain OF bone ard muscle. lie is twenty
years old. feet high. and weighs over 200
pounds. lie likes tie pitching rules. lie nrst
played in the Jacksonville. H.. team In 1880 In 1885,
played with St Joseph and he went from there to
Kansas city. lie played with the ST. Louis Browns
fol years and he went 70 Chicago at tho time tho
brotherhood rcvocd In 1891 he played in Pittsburg
The signing OF King completes the Ncw.York team In
all departments except behind tho bat. whore one more
catcher is needed. Kelly is the desired and h.
may sign in a day In this baseball clown
cannot make up his mind another catcher. already In
view will be secured. Kelly cannot sign with any
other team without the consent OF the Newforx cluo'
and as he this. the liking" may hasten the
workings his brain and make up his mind od1y. or at
least before tho end OF the present week.
The Ncw.York Athletic Club proposes 10 put the
strongest baseball nine In the field this season which has
represented that organization Charles Shcrril.
Fisher and Frederick Housing arc the baseball
committee OF club. Every member OF tho team Will
he member Of the club. Bowers Graves and Carter.
Of Yalc College will be the nine Bowers doing the
pitching. The team will practice at the Polo Grounds
until June. Games will be played with local teams and
visiting until about August l. when the club team
will star, out on one Of extended Western trips
ever made by n local amateur nine Games Will be
arr1ncci Rochester Athletic Club and the rep
rc,cntayc teams Of nuralo. IcScand. Detroit
and chicago st latter city the local team will bc
the guest, 81 the Chclgo Athletic Club and series OF
games for the amateur championship Will be played at
the tiuc Of the Worlds Fair
C. II. Byrnc. 81 tho Brooklyn club. expects TO sign
several players before tho present week Is out
secured indoor quarters for his players. "herc
regullr eymna SUM WORK will begin next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
THE BOARD OF TRADE TO TAKE ACTION.

THE BOARD OF TRADE TO lake ACIIUN.
A special meeting OF the Board Of Trade and Trans
portation will be held at 80 p. m. todny, at Its
rooms. Nassau and Liberty sts.. 10 take action upon
pending legislation relating to rapid transit special
attention will be given TO the report Of the Committee
on Railway Transportation the Ellison bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 8 ooSet. 61iMoon sets 200 pmlMoons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
A. sandy Hook IL :I3iov Island IL 32l Hell Gate :25
pM-sandy Hook IL 81 ov Island III ;o'He Ga'e 'oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Das.
Inch.
3O.5
300

Tn this diagram q continuous white line shows TIE
in pressure Indicated by The Trbunes seire-
cnrdino barometer The broken line represents the en'
nc,ature as observed at Pcrry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-22

A NEW DEPARTMENT IN TIE CONSOLIDATED.
New.Haven, Conn.,, March 81 tSpecal).-A new
department has bsen made BY the Consolidated road
directors called the car department W. H. Fry.
until recently Of the Pullman carworhs Of Pullman.
Ill.,. has been appointed superintendent and to-day
The times., 1893-10-20
Fires.

Fire was discovered Monday night in the
foundry building occupied by Keeley &
Paulucci but was easily extinguished before
much damage was done.
The fire department was called out yester-
day morning to extinguish fire in the barn
of G. M. Carpenter on Cass street. Sparks
from T. e A. engine started the flames.
But little damage was done.
The livery stable of Jas. Sayer's on Ex-
change street was partially destroyed by
fire early Thursday morning. When first
discovered the flames had made good head
way. BY hard work the seyen horses and
the carriages, harnesses, etc. were saved.
Loss $500, insurance $500. The fire de-
partment did prompt and excellent work.
How the fire originated is unknown, but il
was more than likely the work of a tramp.
The barn is beyond repair and the appear
ance of Exchange street will be greatly i'm
proved if it is torn down at once. The build.
ing is one of the old land marks of Owosso,
having been built years ago by Mr.. Inger-
soil.
The times., 1893-10-20
Police Court Items.

Samuel Clark was tried and found guilty
in Justice Byerly's court, Saturday, of
assaulting Nightwatchman Barresford and
tined 81 and $13 costs.
Robt. johnson was fined $5 and costs in
Justice Byerly's court yesterday for drunk
enness. This man should be compelled to
go to work and earn living or else be sent
to the house of correction for yagrancy.
Bert VanEss plead guilty to a charge of
vagrancy in Justice Byerly's court Thursday.
He was released on suspended sentence and
Immediately left town to avoid arrest for
an offense committed in Clinton county.
Joe Bunker was brought before Justi ce
Byerly on Wednesday on charge of forg-
ing an order on Thomas Nelan for whskey,
signing "Griffan & Appleton" He will be
examined on the Gath.
Annie Dickerson will have trial before
Justice Byerly ON Oct. 20 on a charge of
using profane and indecent language on the
street in violation of city ordinance. The
preliminary examination was held Wednes-
day.
Alvin Schell was arrested and brought
before Justice Byerly Tuesday on charge
of stealing a whip from M. l.. Burchs
buggy. He plead not guilty, was tried and
convicted and in default of a fine of $50 and
costs was sent to County Jail for ninety
days. The fine was paid to the sheriff
Thursday.
Deputy Sheriff Hustled, OF Durand,
brought to Owosso Wednesday, John Mikan
Jr., of Durand, whom he had arrested In
southern Indiana on a charge of forging his
fathers name to a check for S52.67. The
warrant was issued on June 20 and his ex.
animation will be held Oct. 26. In defaul,
of $500 bail he was sent to jail.
John Ryan, arrested by Watchman Barris.
ford for assisting in the burglary at w.
Sturtevant's saloon, has been turned over tc
officers from Lapeer county to answer to q
charge of stealing several hundred dollars
worth Of jewelry from store at Columbia
vile. Ryan was planning to escape from
Jail, having made two saws from kniye.
sent in with his meals. That he Is dan
gerous man is beyond question. Officer
Barrisford will receive the reward of 80,
offered for his arrest.
The times., 1893-10-20

The TIMES official county and city
paper.
Ed. Bentley has sold his oil business tc
Jackson parties.
Sarah M. Nichols, of Laingsburg, has
been granted pension.
Michigan Methodist College day will be
observed Nov. Is.
G. w. Mech, of Lansing. is the new
director Of the city band.
ID. M. Christian will have the finest show
windows in this part of the state.
Elsie cheese scored 81 points in the con-
test at the Worlds Fair, as high as any on
the list.
The proceedings of the board of super
vlsors will be printed in THE TIMES and
the Owosso Press this year.
The delegates to the state convention will
occupy the time of the mems meeting, Sun
day afternoon at the Y. M. c. A. hall.
The Kinzie Comedy Co. has given ex-
cellent satisfaction at the opera house this
week. Attend this and tomorrow evening.
For the last week John Hammond. Fred
Getchell and w. A. Sparkling have been
acting as nightwatchmen.
The county Sunday school association
will hold its next meeting in Laingsburg,
Nov. 7th and sth. See program in this
issue.
Miss Kittie Sophie living at 1907 Linn
street, took carbolc acid instead of mildel
tonic, Wednesday, and will have badly
burned mouth for some time.
State Republican, Married, at the M. E.
parsonage by Rev. A. T. Luther, Wednes-
day, October IS, Sylvester Fl. Opdyke, Of
Owosso, and Miss Iantha j. Teall, of Mason
Gov. Rich has ordered Atty. General Ellis
to conduct the examination of the charges
against Sheriff Jacobs. The proceedings
will be before one Of the circuit court com
missoners, likely f. F. Bumps, of this city
"The Old-fashioned Gospel" will be the
| theme of the pastors sermon on Sunday
morning at the Congregational church. Ii
the evening lecture OH "Mingling with 6
Million of Men at the Worlds Fair" The
young peoples meeting, $50; subject
christianity and the Colored Race"
THE TIMES has the contract and will next
week print one thousand sixteen page
announcements of the Sixth Annual Stal
Course of Entertainments given under the
auspices of the Young Mems Christian
Association. The course opens Nov. 21st
with Edouard Remenyi, the famous violinist,
and the course promises to surpass in excel
lence and popularity all previously given.
The times., 1893-10-20
TIE Times.
owossO. MICH. OCTOBER 20, 1898.
Entered at the postoffice in Owosso for
as second-class matter.
LOCAL NEWS.

Fifty guests registered at the Wildermuth.
on Wednesday.
Choice winter apples find market at
$500 per barrel.
The merchants who advertise in THE
TIMES do the business.
Potatoes bring from SO to 90 cents in the
Owosso market, and many large loads are
being brought in.
Geo. Bedford has decorated the farmers
10 cent sheds with signs for Laverock q
Gerow and DR.. j. Pulford.
The Johnson Baking Co. received new
cracker cutting machine Monday to take
the place of the first which proved defective.
Prof. Chambers, of Durand, was acquitted
in Justice Peacock's court at Corunna, FRI
day, on charge of cruelty beating pupil
Lou X. Merell and w. S. Beebe have
formed partnership and will continue the
photographing business at Beebe's old stand.
The work of putting in the boiler and
steam pipes at j. b. Woodin's green house
is being pushed and will probably be fin
ished this week or early next week.
The Electric Light Co. finished wiring
the Corunna Presbyterian church Monday
and have put i'm several additional lights in
various places there. They have also put
lights into j. FL. Robbins new residence
at the corner of Main and Chapman streets.
The report of Commissioner Mason shows
the total drain tax to be raised in the county
this year is $17,143.20, divided as follows:
Bennington, s1,695; Shiawassee, $2,Os7 .s5;
Middlebury, $1,220; Caledonia, $1,364.39;
New Haven, $3,172.67; Hazleton, $765;
Perry, $1,000; Fairfield, $4O.sO; Rush,
$979.2O; Owosso, 50, $50; Woodruff, $15.6O;
Vernon, s163.25; Venice, $2s; Corunna,
$201.50.
A petition to the city council signed by a
large number of laboring, business and pro-
fessonal men will be presented next Mon
day evening, asking that an appropriation
of 5000 be made to assist in rebuilding the
shook factory burned Thursday night. Mr..
| Tuthill had cancelled the old insurance and
was preparing to renew on the day the fire
occurred. The council will likely take
favorable action.
The supervisors on Friday reelected Geo
T. Mason drain commissioner by almost a
unanimous vote. On Monday, E. w. Wash
burn, of Fairfield, was elected superintend
ent of the poor by vote of 10 to Q for Jas
A. Chaplin. On Tuesday the reward o
81 900 for the capture of Sullivan was paid
S666. SO going to Walter Lamore, who frs
pointed him out, and $333.34 to Policeman
Long who made the arrest. The balanct
of the work done has been of routine bust
ness.
The twenty-second annual state conven
tion of the Y. M. G. A. held in Battle Creel
12thto 18th inst, was very interesting
session. The meetings were largely at
tended by delegates from the city, railroad
and college associations, and citizens o
Battle Creek were enthused over the con
vention. The addresses by Internationa
College Secretary, John r. Mott, Gen. r
A. Alger, DR.. McLaurin and Dr. Burrough
were very highly spoken Of Besides Sec
retary Campbell, the Owosso association wa
represented by Messrs. M. Miner, M. s
Bott, +. w. Lawrence, r. c. Mahaney
John Mcclellan, VIM. Holmes, l.. w. Tod
land G. K. Rigley, Jr.
The times., 1893-10-20
A note signed with friend sometimes
becomes note of regret.

A note signed with a friend sometimes
becomes note Of regret.
Engraved calling and wedding cards can
be ordered at this Office.
DO you want to buy 10 acres Of land,
suitable for gardening and fruit? Inquire
at this Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Dempster desire to return
thanks to the many friends who assisted
them in their late bereavement.
There will be service at the Bennington
M. Z. church on Sunday, Oct. %, 1898 at
1890 a. m.
The TIMES job department Is crowded
with work all the time--the best evidence
possible that our work pleases and that the
prices are right
Mrs. DIR. Allen will be In the city next
Tuesday, October Gath. Those wishing to
consult her can find her at the residence of
Mr.. Steggall, 41s E. Comstock street.
Messrs. Lawrence Bros, the new pro-
prietors of the Michigan Farmer, are indeed
fortunate in retaining the services of Robt.
Gibbons, SO long connected with that paper.
No man in the state stands better with the
farmers than does Mr.. Gibbons and 1t is a
source Of satisfaction to all readers of the
Farmer to know that he is to continue his
work.
The times., 1893-10-20

Mems White Laundried Shirts at
Unlaundred Shirts
Shirts Embroidered Frons
Stark Grain Bags
25 Large Cocoa Door Mats worth 9Oc,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-21
RENEIPTS.

Per Central Railroad, Feb 90, 1853 bales cot
ton, l,429 bhs rosin, 81 bbls spirits turpentlne
1863 bales domestics 634 pkgs mdse, Il pkgs
vegetables, ID pkgs tobacco, bids hides, 300
sacks cotton seed meal, g cases eggs. 33 cattle,
as horses, Is mules. cars coal, - bbs whisky
3g6 bbls rice 100 bbls lime. 8 bbls syrup, / car
hay, oars corn, car lard, car wagons, car
stoves. etc.
Per Savannah. Florida aud Western Railway.
Feb 20-423 bales cotton, B. 435 bbls rosin, 147
bbls spirits turpentine. q cars lumber. cars
wood, bbls syrup, IS bales hides, l.07l cases
meat, 900 sacks meal 332 bdls box material 2
cases jeans, car horses and mules, empty
drums, s casRs lead. bds saddlery, bbls
liquor, 1863 boxes fruit. Il piano, PAS boxes
vegetables, car coal 25Jb bbls fish. lot turni-
ture, car cotton seed, l box bacon. / case
shoes, 5 bbls potatoes box dry goods. pkgs
tallow I cars sand, cars wheels, copper still.
cases cigars, 100 wheels, 500 bales hey, % pkgs
mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Feb
20-1,000 bales cotton, $40 bdls p castings, case
candy, 1855 doz pals, carriage and fixtures,
bales sheeting, 1 bbl potatoes, rolls lead, /
case notions, wheels, car oil, lot household
goods, 5 cases eggs, Oox fruit. poles case
cigars, i20 boxes tobacco, cars brick. car
lumber.
Per South Bound Railroad, Feb 20--103 bales
cotton, 3 pkgs tobacco, bbis syrup. boxes
eggs, rs bags peas, % pkgs mdse, car bran, a
car wood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-21

hand picked 4I4Af1kc; farmers 26GSJSc.
Pork quiet and steady; old mess $40 5000 90;
new mess 81 90; extra prime nominal Beef
quiet and steady; family Sl2 GOALS so; extra
mess s. 00G9 so. Beef hams moderately active
and firm at 81 90 Tierced beef firm
aud fairly active; city extra India mess $50 90
Cut meats quiet and steady: picked bellies
1i1SI5l sc; picked shoulders 00l0L4c; picked
hams l49D14Ifc Middles duh and easy;
short clear $i1 1871. Lard quiet and easy;
western steam S13 10 Did; city Sl2 so; options
sales none; refined quiet aud nominal
Freights to Liverpool duh and steady; cotton
332d; grain ll@d.
CHICAGO, FEB. 20.-The visible supply of
wh' at unexI ectedly showed decrease to-day
and turned the sentiment to the bull side. Toe
market closed at an Improvement of sec. Corn
was weak under continued New York liquida-
ton Of long stuff ami declined 40 compared
with Saturdays closing prices Oats closed
and lower all the session, and rested with losses
of 20c in pork aud 21ke in lard and ribs
CHICAGO, Feb 20.-Wheat opened &c higher
at 5t11c for May delivery and declined to
761s6i64c- Corn opened &c lower at 4i1sc
for May delivery and declined to 43Ac Pork
opened zoe lower at Sl9 30 Tor May delivery
declined TO $l9 223 and rallied to $40 S21b.
Lard opened 71sc lower at ST. 50 for May de-
livery.
CHICAGO, Feb 2O.-Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour dull and unchanged Wheat
No. spring T234 073c. Corn-No. 9 red 4024c.
Oats-No. 2 0A9S0l1c Mess pork, SIS Is.
Lard Sl2 IS. Short rio sides, loose, $40 500
10 40 Dry sailed shoulders. boxed, 50 s711
0l0 90; short clear sides, boxed, $40 500 10 95.
" Risky at 81 II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-21


Boston, Feb ts--Arrived, schr Viola Reppard,
Leo, Brunswick, Ga.
Baltimore, Feb 1S-CIeared and sailed, schr
Jennie Thomas. Young, Savannah.
Brunswick, Ga, Feb lS-Arrived, schr James
Young. Rosebrook, Savannah.
Salled-Steamer Coventry lBrl' Hamburg and
Bremen; schr Harry b Ritter. Philadelphia;
Minnie Anna, Bonsan, Union Island.
Darien, Ga, Feb 15-Arrived. schr George H
Ames Marshall, Savannah.
17th-Arrived, bark Glynnwood [Brl Hughes,
Liverpool.
Fernandina, Feb 1s-Sailed. steamer City Of
St Augustine Ray, New York.
18th Sailed, schr Jennie S Hall, Watts New
York mot as befors).
Jacksonville, Feb l6-Sailed from the bar,
schrs Meyer and Miller. New York; Addie G
Bryant, Bermuda
Pensacola, Feb is-Arrived, steamer Scots
man lBri, Schlossman, Vera Cruz; barks Vul-
can ISwl, FeJterZen, Caracas; Vanadis Rusl,
Roosgrrn, Grimsby; Marie Ham [Rusl, Harrison,
Bilbao.
Medley, Thompson, Baltimore; Nahum Chaplin,
Delaware Breakwater, Feb 1s-Arrived schrs
Marion Hill, from Philadelphia for Jacksonville
land proceeded); Belle O'Nel Philadelphia for
Key West; Jacob Reed, Brunswick for Boston.
Sailed-Schr Belle O'Nell, Key West; tugs
Oceanic and Pride. with three barges, from
Wilmington, Del. for Jacksonville.
Providence, Feb iS-Sailed, schr Melissa A
Wiley, Delay, Apalachicola ito load for Balti-
more)
Wilmington. Feb 1S-Cleared, schr John E
DuBignon, Turner. Brunswick.
Buenos Ayres, Jan 2i-Arrived, bark William
TNorl. Larsen, Pensacola.
Deal, Feb l7-Passed. bark Sylvia LNorl, Ga
brielsen London for Mobile.
Genoa, Feb 16-Arrived, bark Pensacola lItall,
Tenarossa, Pensacola.
Lyngoer, Feb s-Arrived. bark Sves, [Swl, ia
cohsen, savannah for Rostock
Plymouth, Feb fs-Arrived, steamship Fast
net brl, Puttkamer. Port Royal, SC.
Barbados, Jan 21-Sailed, bark Annie Main
[Br Milne, Apalachicoa.
Feb sailed, bark Letizia [Ausl Glsdulich,
Pensacola
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-21
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Kansas City from New York
II Vaudeville, Mrs Vaudeville, Irving, Miss
M Schuyler, B Keene. l. Clifford, Miss J Came.
ron, c Dufort w q Freyman and wife, & II
Williamson, W K Beard, Mrs N Bruen, Mrs NJ
r Starr, Miss Houghton, Mrs f q Houghton.
Miss A Darlington, Mrs f Jackson A iver
J A jackson, W Revels, f w Schneider, s
Kirkland. Miss Q Dohrn, Mrs Dohrn, Car
penter aud wife, F X CouRdon, Miss NJ Cohen,
w DevaFy, w G Morgan, Il o Wheeler, S q
Whitaker, A A Zimmerman, w j Mcconnell II
Y Goldstone, w II Herst and wife. Carley,
l. ? Smith CE Person, NJ Bolen and wife,
Miss l. Bssell Mrs DR. Seeloyer, d Young,
r RayenhalI Jr. Mrs K Ravenhall, VI g Seeley,
Miss o NJ Seeley. MISS J S Cox, Mrs r Cornell,
N l. Ropeeje and wife, o K Dunock and wife
Mrs A Barney, Howard and wife, w VI Cole
and wife Mrs II Mcconnell, Miss N Campbell,
Mrs T Campbell Mr. Roe w Adams r II
Howard and wife, A Cameron, O Haight and
steerage.
Per steamship City of Augusta for New York
VIM Hawkins, Emil Newman, Sam Van Praag,
w G McCausland and wife, F w Symons, NJ
Wilcox, Rev A Dodge, Mary Denning, M II
Smith, I Lyons Tom ron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-21
rae MORNING. News Oiry peliyery

Is az perfect as money. experience and CON
slant care can make it The paper is do
livered in any part of the city AS far south
as nstin avenue promptly and regularly,
Immediately after going 70 press, and with
as little delay as IS possible to make certain
delivery. The service is the best Of any city
in the south. and Is under the immediate
supervision Of the business office. None but
the oest carriers ara employed, and our con-
slant aim is 20 make this important Depart
msnt faultless In the southern part OF the
CITY prompt delivery Is made uy wagon,
guaranteeing to those living a distance
from the Office an early service. The MORN
ING NEWS will be delivered regularly for
one month, 81 00, three months, 81 81
Your subscription solicited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-21
EXPORTS.

Per steamship City o. Augusta for New York
2,l05 bales upland cotton 90 bags sea island cot
ton 62s bbls rosin 320 bbls spirits turpentine, 81
bales domestics and yarns, IS bbls rosin oil. 10
turtles 20 bbs fish Is bbs oranges. II, 90S boxes
oranges, ISL bbls vegetables. 633 boxes veReta
mdse.
Per bark Navigator INorl, for Daniels, 200
bbs rosIn, weighing 1881, 375 pounds Raymond
Judge a Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-21
MEnDINGA

Wedding invitations and cards Drinted'or en-
grayea at the shortest aotics and IN the latest
tyIes. Ne carry an extensive and well selected
STOCK OF tine papers envelopes AID cards es-
pecialIy for such orders. samples sent Oh aD-
pncation, MoRNISs NEws Printing House
Savannah, Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-21

BALTIMORE. Feb Colour dull. Wheat
weak; No. cred on spot 7507514c; February de-
livery 7517514c; March delivery 75I6c; May de-
livery 7S3S01Sl6c; milling wheat by sample 700
Use. Corn easy; mixed on spot 4Sc; Feb
ruary delivery 4sc: March delivery 4sAc; May
delivery 1870; white corn by sample 50@65lc;
C1NcMNATI, Feb. 20. - Flour dull; fancy
So 1904 90; family 81 S502 60. Wheat quiet;
No. red 1l072c. Corn quiet; No. mixed
43l<044c. Oats stronger; No. mixed SAC:
at $1276. Bulk meats quiet at $40 6el4Gn10 rs.
Bacon steady at Sl2 25. Whisky firm at 81 II.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. Colour depressed by the
recent weakness in wheat; patents So 4063 30;
choice s. 26@2 IS; family So O002 is. Wheat
opened 1R0114c higher, closing l-l6c higher than
Saturday cash 6issc; February delivery 67ssc
bid; May delivery 7l14c asked. Corn, was
swamped by liquidation and closed Sc down;
cash 377sc; February delivery 3Sc; March deliv.
cry 3Sc; May delivery 4016c asked. Oats active
and lower; No. cash SIC bid May delivery
S31sc. BAgging 5A06s4c. Iron cotton ties
81 O5. Provisions very dull, but a shade easier.
with no quotable change. Whisky at 81 II.
New ORLEANS. Feb. 1S.-Cofee firm; Rio
ordinary to fair ls1402014c. Sugar quiet;
fair to good fair 4Gb41sc centrifugal choics yell
low clarified 1-16G4lSc: OF yellow garfield
3150394c. Molasses- Centrifugal strong :choice
zoe; strictly prime lSGDl9c.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YORK, Feb 20, $500 p. m.-Rosn quiet
and firmer; strained common to good 81 40
/ So Spirits turpsntine quiet and steady at IS
03516c.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 20. - spirits turpentine
dull at 32c. Rosin firm at 81 10 for good
strained.
WILMINGTON Feb 20. Spirits turpentine
steady at &c Rosin firm; strained 81 10;
good strained 81 IS. Tar steady at 81 05.
Crude turpentine steady; hard 81 %; soft and
virgin 81 40
PETROLEUM, OILS, ETC.
New YORK. Feb. 16.-Cotton seed oil quiet
and easier; crude SIC asked; yellow 6ac.
RICE.
New YoRK, Feb. 20 Rice active and firm;
dnrrnastic fair 70 arkra aAkARn. Innan haLGnhn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-21
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Tallahassee. Askins New York
G G Anderson.
Steamship City of Savannah, Savage, Boston
C G Anderson.
Bark Navigator [Norl, Gabrielsen, Danzic-
Minis Sons
Bark Ibis [NorI. Christiansen, Charleston, in
ballast-Chr q Dahl & Co.