davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

There are Ala species Of trees found
within the limits of the United States
and territories, sixteen OF which, when
perfectly seasoned, will sink in water.
The heaviest OF these Is the black iron
wood, found only in southern Florida,
which Is more than 30 per cent heavier
than water. Texas and New Mexico,
lands, full OF queer, creeping, crawl
ing. walking and lnanimate things,
are the home of a species of oak which
Is about one and one-fourth times
heavier than water, and which, when
green, will sink almost as quick as a
bar of iron.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16
uaslts Of the spslaghol.

The sprlngbols of South Africa mi-
CRATE in vast herds, moving in a COM
pact body and carrying every hing be
fore them II flock of sheep be in
the line of march las sometimes hap
pens) it is surrounded, enveloped and
becomes. willingly or unwillingly,
part of the springbok army. An Afri-
can hunter tells of seeing a lion in the
midst of the antelopes, forced to join
the march 1t is supposed that the
lion had sprung too far for his prey,
that those upon whom he alighted re-
coiled sufficiently to allow him TO
reach the ground, and then the pres
sure from both tanks and the rear
prevented him from escaping from
his strange cap iyity.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

tiou OF being the only woman trader
in the world.
The Curtis being q vessel of small
draught will be able TO approach
closer to and visit many coral inlets
and islands that are not approachable
by larger vessels. At these Ravens
Mrs. Brock can easily spend much OF
her time ashore, and at many of them
she will be the FIRST white woman TO
set foot on their sands,
"a careful study OF human na~ire
among the South Sea islanders" said
Mrs. Brock before she sailed, has
never been made in my opinion My
lnowlt dye of the islanders is extern
siye, and besides this my husband has
spent years among them. believe
that a trader alone can get clear in
eiaht into the character OF these peo'
pie. Two years spent among the Mar.
shal and Gilbert groups as an actual
trader will give me q great advantage
rs student of human nature. ! shall
be brought into business relations
with them, and / hone TO do some
n cd among them.
''i'his Is my FIRST experience auoai
as trader. eurio hunter and
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

when heated by friction. In the pro-
duction of these valuable alloys pig
iron, ferro-manganese, chromium and
tungsten are melted together in
graphite crucibles under stick char
coal and calcined bcrax, the tungsten
and pig iron being melted in clay
crueibles together with the bar iron,
the nickel, copper and aluminium be-
ing subsequently added. The metal
is at this time covered with stick char
coal only, and the ailogs are cast in
sand monlds in the usual manner.
For nail cutting blades, cutting blades
for various machines, cutting out
tools and similar employmenis the
alloy consists OF certain combination
of pig iron. Swedish bar iron, ferro-
manganese, chromium, tungsten,
aluminium, nickel and copper
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16
wAsPs AND BEES GET DRUNK.
The Former rroroked to Unproyoked

The Former Provoked to Unprovoked
Attack when Tin Condition"
The argument against all and every
use of alcohol which we used to hear
much of years ago was based ON the
statement that IL was not product of
nature and not used in any natural
condition. The argument itself is
very unsafe one, even If the premises
were correct. but they are not. and
the plague of wasps has proved it. l
have been watching the wasps with
great interest and have noticed the
ayidity with which they attack GER
tain fruit when fully ripe, rotting, in
fact, and ] have also noticed some
of the peculiar results of their
doing so. The sugar in some fruits
which are most attacked by wasps has
tendency TO pass into kind or kinds
of alcohol in the ordinary process of
rotting. q fact which is easily ascer-
tanned by the use of still not large
enough TO attract the attention of the
excise authorities. On such fruits,
particularly grapes and certain plums,
| Won will see wasps pushing and fight
/ ing in numbers much larger than can
be accommodated and You will see
| them get very drunk, crawl away in a
semi-somnolent condit on and repose
| In the grass for some time, till they
get over the bout" and then they
will go ut ii again. IT is
while they are thus affected
4 that they do their worst sting
! ing, both in the virulent nature of the
stroke and the utterly unprovoked as
saults of which they are guilty.
was stung las. year by drunken
wasp. and sufferei severely from
/ symptoms o. nerve poison for several
I days. In such drunken peculiarities
they resemble their human contem-
porsries. II is evident, therefore, that
those who use the argument about
alcohol to which have objected must
give il up the more it is known that
there are certain plants torchidsl
/ whose Decentralization is secured
hy a regular system of public-hooses
in which bees are made drunk
for without inebriation the bees would
not 60 through the antics by which
alone the orchids can be fortified.
am quite sure, however. that our tee
total friends viii derive argument:
enough and awful examples quite suf-
ficient from drunken wasps without
the use of the argument i have dis
posed of / can furnish them with
one. Having found out how fond they
were OF alcohol, / provided them very
abundantly with free pubs" with
swing doors and unlimited beer, and
now we live in comparative comfort
and view without compunction thou
sands of dead drunkards in our beer
/ bottles
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16
ou,n,ne at Harrow.

To-day in England, at Harrow, the
bows are doctored en- masso. Each one
Is served with two grains of quinine ~
morning and night MS u safeguard
npninst the influenza. The drug is
administered after prayers and the
ceremony has thus double solemnity
AS the boys go out in single file they
are met by the mairon, who gives each
one his choice OF powder or pill The
choi made, the drug is swallowed
and so the line is gradually shortened
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

there comes chance Tor the WOMAN
castaway TO become a reality.
Mrs Capt. Brock of the schooner Ca
leb Curtis has gone down among the
coral islands Of The South Seas on a
trading and eurio hunting expedition
OF her own. incidentally she will make
character studies Of the dusky people
living on the islands dotting the south
Pacific, and return in about two years,
aud perhaps write book telling the
world MI about IL.
Her trim craft passed out through
the Golden Gate Recently on a voyage
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16
Tobacco nnhIt

Since the worldwide diffusion of
the tobacco haolt lts earnest ana per-
haps original use has been in great
measure overlooked. With the abort
gines of America smoking and its
kindred practices were not mere SEN
sual qualifications. but toblcco was
regarded as herb of peculiar and
deeply and intimately interviewer
with native rights aud ceremonies.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

took place at the
new palace in Pots
dam recently she
wore n gown OF
pale green brocade,
with an eStraordi-
narily high diadenl
of diamond , and
necklace and other
ornaments of prec-
ious stones, and
was the observed of
all observers The
Emperor, in his
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16
Bir Trces Of California.

II is the testimony of those who
have seen the great trees of California
that much of the effect of astonish-
ment is lost because the visitor ap.
proaches the trees through forest of
giants that gradually increase in size.
Many pines ten feet in diameter are
passed on the journey, and in this
way the Wis tor slowly works up to
trees that measure above thirty feet
in diameter.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

the surfaces are as they were when the
metal was buried deep in the mother
eartn. Edges that have been sawed
or cut are bright but of much darker
tint than is that of copper fresh from
the mill. lngots of copper, native, or
the result of reduction processes, are
shown that are of deep hue. In
cases along the east side of the section
curious formations in native copper
are shown. Foliated copper, curious
leaf-like formation, is attractive from
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16
An Advantage.

Friend-I should think it would irri.
tate an Irishman, with such an aver
sion toward anything English Us you
hold, to have red hair.
O'Toole Yes; but think Nv TIL
plishure OF have av cuttin' IL,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16
Bor,nr and Cutting Tools.

The announcement is made in the
English journals of some new alloys
for the manufacture of boring and
cutting tools, che claim being made
for the new substances that they pos
sess a hardness equal to that of tenn
pered steel, with the additional ad-
vantage of not losing their hardness
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

OF the most beauti-
full sections of Eng
land that her
bungalow" b as
been established.
And a very de.
liz htful one il Is.
Lord and Lady
Muncaster { o o X
such a fancy to our
winsome American
actress that they
d termined to give
her a beautiful
enp,npr bonea rs a
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

rHR EMrREss CFra ther nngainIy
GERMANY. uniform 81 the First
prussian Foot Guards, seemed rather
awkward sort Of boy beside her All
Germany agrees that the empress is
the noblest and handsomest woman
who has ruled in Germany for several
generations.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16
SERVANTS TO A QUEEN
THEY RANK VERY HIGH IN EN-
CLISH SOCIETY.
The ritie OF Servant to Her Majesty
is an Enyiabls one Indeed-John
browns Memory Honored by Queen
Victoria.
lFnglish correspondenee.l

HERE is TO THE
English heart an
enviable honor at
tached 10 the title
of servant TO her
majesty. I" 1t is sell
dom that permits
sion is given to
persons not in the
royal Sci vice to
use the title. An
exception has re-
Gently been made
in the case of the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16
MINES AND MINING
COPPER ORE AND HOW 1T IS
REFINED.
The Michigan Exhibit in the Mining
building Illustrating the Processss--
A State Famous for the Rcd
Metal


n II Of InE MOSI
interesting OF the
state exhibits in
Mines and Mining
building is that Of
Michigan. No pains
have been spared
to make an ex-
haustive as well as
attractive showing
and the result is
satisfactory to the
visitor, W h e t h e !
state pride enters
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

surprise. so they had It built inst
under the stiles shadow, and IL was
comp eted in less than three weeks.
al rather fancy, says ord Mum
caster, that your American enrpen-
te eouldn do any better than that.
don't you know.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16
San Eraaelseo corresponaenee.l

HE POSSIBILITY
of a female Robin
SON Crusoe h s
never been We ry
strong, for beyond
occasional passen-
gers OF the genIler
Sc X few women
ever go 10 sea in a
sailing e raft, the
sort that usually
makes history Of
the desert island
type B u I II o W
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

MICHIGAN SECTION, MINES AND MINING
RUBBING.
its oddity, fern copper being another
variety. Perhaps the most curious OF
Il native formations is the variety
known as fan copper. On this num-
Der OF fiat leaves, razor shaped, are
united at one eNtr nifty, thence spread
ing out like folding fan.
of copper minerals there is endless
variety. The common blue and green
of a2urite and malaehite "re seen in
many specimens, viii of red oxide
ores there is a good showing. A
beautiful mineral is labeled needle
iron.
Those who delight in eNalting the
labors of tn ancients have long cher.
ished the idea that the aborlgiues OF
the Lake Superior region pcs essed
III art of producing hardened and
tempered COZ per 1t has been claimed
that weapons and tools have been dis
covered that no file could dub.
1 Thousands OF inventors have spent
m re or less OF their time in their en-
deavors to resivify this lost srt.N
/ TIE Smithsonian institution, it has
heen said. has specimens II tools OF
har lened copper found on the shore OF
! Lake Super or, The presence OF q
number OF arrow heads and knives of
cop ae-. used by natives in early times,
displayed Ia one OF the cases, opened
the subject of tempered copper.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16
SHE SAILS THE SEAS.
MRS. CAPT. BROCK STEERS FOR
THE SOUTH.

with No Charts 20 Guide Her. She
wnI Seek Strange Lands aud Peoples
in the south Sea Discovery Her Pur-
pose.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16
"A, .ehan.s EnrIIsh home.

Charming Ada Rehan is enjoying
long vacation for the first time in sew
eral years. 1t is in the green country
side, close by Muncasier castle, in one
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16
ma Emnrcr, Anrnstn.

The Empress of Germany has be-
come a magnificently handsome
woman. At the review dinner which
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

Her majesty's Indian empire is re p
resented in her household. There are
four of these Indians. Her Indian sec
rotary. Hafiz Abdul Karin; her per-
sonal attendant, who gives his arm
to her coming down the stairs etc,
and their servant and their cook. A
special part of tbs castle is assigned
them, where are their kitchen and
other apartments Their food is pre-
pared by their own cook in accordance
with Hindoo customs and prejudices.
The atmosphere of their portion of the
castle is said to be redolent of curry.
The Indian secretary assists her maj
esty in her study OF Hindustanee and
ali four accompany the queen abroad
as well as t } Osborne and Windsor.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16
JOHN nRowH.
Friend more than servant
Loyal, truthful, brave;
Self less than duty
Even TO tho grave,

John Blown is buried in the little
Crathie graveyard, green, well-kept
spot, not far from the castle and the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

This stone is erected
IN a1ectionate j.
and rateful remembrance of
JOHN BkoWa.
f: personal att sulant and beloved friend OF
QUEEN VICTORIA
4: In whose service he had been
/. Fer 81 years
z Born in Craithel arid. Sth December, lS26
/: Died at Windsor Castle, 27th March. 1888.
(: THAT friend on whose fidelity you count
that friend given 10 you by circumstances
/. over which you have no control, was Gods
!: own gift"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16

Dee. A headstone of gray granite
marks the grave. Upon it is the fol-
owing inscription:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-12-16
JonN BRowN's HOUSE NEAR CRAIG eowAN

occupied IL in his lifetime, but his
body rested there before burial
In the castle park, on a grassy bank
near the cottage in which the queen
breakfasts and writes, is life.si2e
bronze statue of John Brown He is in
the dress he always wore when in at
tendance upon the queen, except, of
course, on state or dress occasions,
the same that he wears in
the picture here. Two medals
are upon his breast; the one
conferred by the queen for long and
faithful service, the other for saving
her maiesty's life. lie holds his Glen
garry cap in his hand, The statue
wears a smiling look, MS though he
were about to speak. Upon the granite
pedestal is this inscription;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-10

Charleston, Oct CARVED, steamer Semi
mole Chicester, New York, and proceeded to
Jacksonville; schr Annie c Grace, Grace
Charleston, bound for Wilmington, Del Cput
back lealIing) Cleared, steamer Gelwoon
LBr, Michigan, Bremen. Sailed, steamer
Yemassee, Mckee, New York
Richmond, Oct 9-Arrived, steamer Old Do
minion, New York.
Westpoint, Va, Oct ARRIVED, steamer
Richmond New York, and sailed for New
York
Wilmington, NC, Oct 9-Arrived. schr Julia
Ward, Rich, Boston; bark Sappho, Knud-
sen, Harve.
Norfolk oct 9-Arrived, steamer Moorish
Prince IBrl, Morgan, Fernandina to Gothen-
burg; steamer Elthu Thampson Amrl, Lynn,
Mass. Cleared, steamer Olympia [Br], Cole
man Hamburg,
Brunswick, Oct 7-Sailed, brig H H Wright,
Lunt, New York.
Satilla River Ga, Oct Sailed schr Annie
L Henderson, Henderson, New York.
Liverpool, Oct 6-Sailed, schr steamer Rec
ord lBrI, Getson, Tybee. Sailed, 9TH, bark
Fiorella [Norl, Aanonsen, Tybee.
New York, Oct Arrived. schrs Benz Hale
Suite, Pensacola; Maggie Keough Tilton,
Charleston: Adele Ball, Woodruff, Whining
ton. Sailed, Darks Vidette, Satllla, Ca;
Grace Linwood, Port Royal
Georgetown, SC, Oct S-Sailed schr Warren
b Potter, Slocum for Boston.
Boston, Oct ARRIVED, sehr Thelma Leo,
Brunswick. Cleared, schr Walthem, Barter,
New York and Savannah
Baltimore, Oct Sailed, sehrs Emma &c
Middleton, Somers Charleston; isabella
Gin, Collision, Savannah Thomas Winsmore,
Fernandtna.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-10

Per steamship Kansas City for New York
e N Hancock, w Gilkey Frank II Peck, II
L Fox, Mrs + d Victim, o w Dodge, Miss Nj
Silverman, Master f w Hengas, j Juchter, @
Esidora, f L Lord, H Priegnitz
Per steamship City Of Birmingham from
New York-Miss NJ Deacy. w A Wood Mrs
w Curtis and servant and infant, Mrs Eaton
and family, e Jones, w Norris, Chas Ellis,
II M Walker and wife, Mrs Geo Young, Mas
ter G Dent, Miss o Dent. Miss NJ Dent, Mrs ]
NJ Dent Miss l. Fairbanks, ID Freeman Miss
B Hexter, Master y Holt, J f Grady, Miss M
Gormm, Miss A Gormm, Miss L Gormm, M
j Cronnin, Mrs NJ Cronnin, Miss H DeVaney.
Capt F Brooke and wife. II Taylor, Mrs
William Clifton and infant, Miss Fl ] Foster.
Mrs N Foster, Miss Carr, Mrs J W o Ster-
ley, II Peacock, q A Warner, B Lee and wife,
(coD Miss M l. Thieus, and 30 storage.
Per steamship NacOochee from New York
Miss z Periinski Mrs NJ E Wheelock, Nine
L Desbouillon VIM Levy, G f Pagan C Fl
Murphy, x Hodgson, j f NJ Hodgson. Miss r
Hodgson, Miss M 5Cormick, Mrs J H Hodgson
Sr and infant, Dickerson w A Rawls.
Master L Van Buskirk Mrs Van Buskirlt
and infant, VIM Kelly, F w Hazelwood and
wife, Mcmahon, Miss B Hazelwood, and IS
steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-10

0 Per South


0 Per South Bound Railroad. Oct g.
l22 bales cotton
Per Central Railroad, Oct 9-5922 bales
cotton, l60 bales domestcs 210 pkgs mdse 15e
tons pig iron, 79S sacks meal. 46S sacks corn
30 horses, 400 sacks -four, l0i boxes meat. 20
cases eggs, 80 sacks bran, 20 boxes crackers
25 sacks feed, 90 empty barrels. 50 shafts IS
seats 1911 bbls rosin, 3l5 bbls spirits turpen-
tine, 81 bbls OIL 200 bbls meal. l50 bbls -four
bbls glue, 10 bbls empty bottles, bbls ink, s
rolls paper, u bdls wine, II cases m friend,
4 cars meat car wood.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way. oct 9-i376 bales cotton l organ | Dbl
shoulders, bbs syrup, 2 bbls hamss / crate
hams, IL cars wood. l sack wax. \ bales hides
! bol potatoes 2 cases cards 4 cases rope 2
bbls empty bottles. | case boots and shoes
pa powder. empty barrels. 10 boxes lem
ons, boxes lines, box drygoods, 4 cars hay.
bdl castings, | case goods 3 cases mineral
water boxes tobacco, l box candy, IS pkgs
brooms, II bales hay bhls rice, cars oats 3
cars coal, p boxes medicine, 1 car flour.
trunk samples, I empty grip, / case milk I
box cheese. 10 bbls fruit. $3.50 boxes fruit Il
pkgs mdse, 1 empty drum pxgs household
goods, 1872 bbls rOsin, SO bis spirits turpen-
tine. 20 cars lumber
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Oct 9-SS2 bales cotton, ] car cotton seed 3
cars wood cars lumber car refined oil 50
sacks meal, box canned goods l bale sheet
ing, Ddls tags, / wagon and fixtures "a bd Is
pager, "A cases dishes, l organ boxed, y
cases bromo settler 4 pkgs adv matter 4
bales plaids, box vegetables, IS caddies to-
bacCo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-10

ordinary 2%c; common csc; No. g. NC;
rough &c; actual sales $50.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York, Oct. 9.-Cotton seed oil duh
crude SS136c yellow Ss840c
New York. Oct. 9 - Petroleum firm and
steady; crude, In barrels, Washington, 50 50:
Washington, in bulk s. co.; refined IS Is:
refined Philadelphia and Baltimore in bar.
rels, s. 10: refined Philadelphia and Balti-
moro, in bulk, So 6o6S2 IS.
Naval Stores.
New York. Oct. o.-Rosin steady; strained
common to good, 81 I7149Sl % Turpen.
tine easy at 2s1s@29c.
Wilmington, Oct. e.-Rosin was firm;
strained at soc; good strained Sc Spirits
turpentine firm 241lc. Tar firm at 81 IS
Crude turpentine quiet; hard 81 CO., soft and
virgin 81 60
Charleston, Oct O. - Spirits turpentine
firm at 254c. Rosin firm at SOC for good
strained
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-10
Maritime MIsceIIanv.

Pensacola Oct 7-Schr Angie L Green, Leo
from Philadelphia for Galveston, was towed
in here 9th by a steamer, with deck swept,
boats damaged, loss Of some sails and several
spars.
4th-Greek bark Skiathos before reported)
capsiZed and sunk at quarantine lies in 1s
feet Of water. being stuck in the mud by her
yards Preparations are being made to raise
the vessel.
Bark Belvidere lBrl before reported dam
aged in the late gale. was alongside the wharf
loading and sustained considerable damage
olher sides. Some OF her cargo will have 10
De discharged in order to make proper re-
pairs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-10

-2733 bales upland cotton. 325 bbls cotton
seed meal, 63 lales domsstics and yarns 1856
Dbls rOsin, IS bbls spirits tdrpentine 5000
feet lumber, bbls crude rOsin. - bbIs fruit
32ll boxes fruit. 80 obls pitch, 226 cedar logs
l5stons pig iron. 10 bales moss. 90 pkgs mdse
Per Norwegian bark Veneta. from Ham
ourg-lsOO bDls rosin, valued at S3.5l7 56 1900
Dols spirits turpontno, valued AT 20 aag gs
% Dds rosin oil, valued al SA g0-Shipped by
= Shotter Co. 1920 white oak slaves val
ued at tlaD-Shlppcd by savannah Staye and
COOpcraRe Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-10
Notice To Mariners.

Pilot charts and all nautical information
will be furnished masters Of vessels free of
in the custom house. Captains are requested
to call at the office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-10
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
BICYCLES AND REPAIRS.
Riding Season is Here.
Bicycles Want OVerhauling

We have frst-class sent to us by the Raleigh
Bicycle Company, and they write better be
but simply a matter of accommodation. We will do
your repairing Is per cent less than any else
afford to do it. All kinds of repairing done, matter
how difficult.
The racing season is also on, get in trim and let
us mount you a irst-cass machine of pick
ing. Zimmerman, Wheeler, Banker, Bliss Wndler and
other celebrities will be here and you will have to train
hard and ride fast to do it. and you do either of
the following good wheels: COLUMBIA, RALEIGH,
PREMIER or if these do not suit you let us know what
you want and will get it for you.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-10

Steamship City OF birmingham, Burg, New
YOrk-C @ Anderson.
Steamship Nacoochee, Smith, New York
c G Anderson.
Steamship Allegheny, Parker Baltimore
J j Caroan.
steamship Rannoch [Brl, Stevens New
York-Richardson & Barnard.
steamship Lerry [Brl, Barker Bermuda
Wilder Co.
Bark Sagetta Norl, Olsen, Gloucester
j + Minis g. Co.
Steamer Alpha. Daniels, Button, Port
Royal and Beaufort-C Ii MedlOCk, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-10
Naval Stores.

Spirits Turp entine-The receipts to-day
were lighter than is usual on Mondays, and
there was but little demand and buyers were
not anxious, nor sellers disposed to push
sales. There were sales reported at % cents
for regulars at which price the market
opened ana closed. The tone was firm.
Rosln-Ihere was a fair demand for all
grades and sales made at the de
cline on the inside quotations Of Saturday s
closing. At the opening and closing the
market was firm The quotations at the
board of trade were as follows: