davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-16
A TREASURY DEFICIENCY.
Secretary Fosters Juggling Methods Cor
Ing to Light.

SoCf0t8Fy FO0tef6 JuSXlh& M0tnO01 CON"
Ing to Light.
Secretary Fosters detailed statement
Of the condition of the treasury IL an
other affair of bookkeeping. Out of the
mazes Of its figures, however. we find .
result strangely 1t odds with his own
claim of q surplus.
Mr.. Foster states that his available
cash revenue for the current fiscal year
will be $466, 671. $50. and he estimates
that his expenditures win be 1854. 671. Z
$50, leaving surplus at the end Of the
year Of 81, O00, 600. He also ASSERTS that
he has about 81. 0o0, 900 on hand, tn ad-
dition to the 500, 900, 900 gold reserve.
Mr.. Foster knows that this sum q mot
available. It is a. genuine, however.
- his prospective $4,000. 900 surpiuA
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-16
/ LAMAR's SUCCESSOR.

Democratic Comment ON the Presidont,s
Appointment. 6ai
Whatever political motive actuated
Mr.. Harrison be certainly chose. q
Judge who will do great honor to the
position to which he has been assigned.
Nashville American.
Partisan politicians may not like the
nomination, but it is one which reflects
favorably upon President Harrison,
and will command the approval of the
country.-N. Y. Herald
The appointment is good one in
every way and will be received with
favor by all who have become ac-
quainted with the judge during his six
years occupancy Of the circuit bench.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
President Harrison not only made
an excellent selection, but deserves
full credit for having thrown aside
partisanship in Difference to the wishes
Of the people, as so Enthusiastically ex-
pressed at the last national election.
Detroit Free Press
Inasmuch as President Harrison had
determined to name successor to
the late Justice Lamar, it was both
graceful and sagacious of him to
choose good judge. good democrat
and an appointee of Grover Cleveland.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
President Harrison has at once
disarmed criticism for his course in
end of his own term of Office. and kept
judicial Offices who are excellently
qualified. IN. Y. Times
In so doing the president hopes to
allay democratic opposition and make
a vacancy in very important circuit.
which he hopes to fill with repub-
lican. Democratic senators ought not
to be beguiled by this show of fairness.
Indianapolis Sentinel.
Thus the president has performed
two noble deeds in one act-done JUS
tice to his opposing party and the
south and followed the spirit of civil
service. It is vastly more than the
democratic party felt it could expect of
Mr.. Harrison, and will serve to hea1t the
rancor Of political strife.-St Paul
Globe.
President Harrison shows by this
act, in the last few days of his term,
that he. IS at last able to rise above
partisan considerations and to look ia ]
the real good of the country. He could
not have done anything which would
gain for him the respect of the south
ern people more entirely than by yield
ing the seat of Lamar to jackson
Memphis Avalanche.
The surprise in the appointment
comes from the crossing of party lines
for the new associate justice. It was
an agreeable surprise to democrats.
and especially to the democratic SEN
ators. who had no reason to hope for
other than a partisan appointment and
were prepared to fight the confirma-
ton of such one.--Milwaukee Jour.
nal.
In nominating Judge jackson. Of 1
to the supreme bench. Pres.
ident Harrison has shown y large
of which we greatly fear
he was altogether incapable this time
last year. It often happens that =
il severe enough to en-
force humility, is of great use in the
formation Of character. But however
this improvement in Mr.. Harrison is to
be accounted for, 1t is certainly marked.
and he is entitled to congratulations on /
it. We trust it will continue. and we
only wish it had begun earlier.-St
Louis Republic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-16
Dirsctolre Jacket.

The new directoire Jacket bodices,
with immense cape-lilse bretel1es goine
over the shoulders to the back, ~.
used by many fashionable dressmakers
for dresses Of wool bourettc or velours
withs long pile and also the heavily
corded Russian vclours in changeable
effects The back, ~ rule. = seam
less, being stretched over snuady-
fitted lining. and Il u then edged WITH
fur or galloon, the trimming serving -
border to the open jacket frUnta.
Soft. paisbie bengalins ak 9. used Tor
the folded and frilled vest under these
jaclxets, popular combination being =
sage-Rreen vest with directoire Jacket.
and round skirt Of tan-colored velcursI
Russian red bengnlins dotted with,
blue y also used under jaclxsts Of Nc
poleon blue armured crepons and fancys
rabbed d1a1Oua1s IN. Y. Post
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-16
The Toilet Table.

The treatment of q. dressingstablo
nowadays Is an art IN itself. and there
is no better criterion Of woman's taste
and means than the psraphernalis
spread out on her toilet table. a fash-
ionable woman delights to surround
herself with theNmost luxurious appoint
ments, and . modern lady's maid gives
almost as much labor and time In the
glittering array in her mistress's dress-'
ing-room as the HOFFMAN In tho dining
room does to his table silver. One Of
the prettiest devices. for Allowing
of beautiful collection OF toilet
appurtenances Is beveled mirror
fitted exactly to the bureau top. An
other very becoming setting TO bea,iti.
full silver is . cover of blue or light
pink velvet edged with costly lace.
This year . novelty In the way Of
muslin covers Is shown which has
the squares for the pincushion and tho
toilet bottles marked out by gathered
lace or muslin frills; this fluffy, ar
rangement looks particularly we'll
when all the articles are IN place. Ia
be refined looking, : muslins cover
should not be too much trimmed. Conn
mon lace is very objectionable, and the
beauty Of muslin lies In it, dainty fresh.
ness and simplicity.-N. z. Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-16


Coc0enut Pie: Ho11 : 80
Ter. one emp a. M az,
: cream; then add nnx q
grated c0coapnt. 0ne qn1rt ~
Bake with N under cru11 oif - :
troit Free Pres ssss "a y M Siz Z ! ga
BOSTON Brov&n Bread n a ga
teacupfuls hour. one and O.
cupfnls Graham. one teaspoonfo1
o. corn meal and nnolasseo; fhTG
cupfuls sweet milk. one ssAs n1l1St|
each 81 alt ana sCtia Mix Vii -, Z
place Fl quart cans o. nolda oesGlo
three hourA turn out ard bake half
honr. Orange Judd Farmer.
Veal sweetbreads are rnost eenernls
II used IN this country, but lam6 sweo6e
breads are fully - good, though NOT =
large, and arc fully q often naed II
Frxnce In whatever WY they are
cooked they should always b blanohGd;
that b, soaked for three hours IN cold
water. changing the water every hour
and bringing the sweetbread To- The
boiling point In the last water and boil
ing II ~ minuteA ~. X. Tribane,
Celery Soup: Cook in : doublo
boiler eupful ufH cracked wh4et ii I.
three pints OF wsx Tor three * f0ur
hours. Rub the wheat thr0urh
colander, add more water. if needed.
and small head Of celery cut 81 finger
lengths. Boil all together Tor ffseen
or twenty minutes until well favored.
remove the celery with . fork, add ealt.
and serve with or without the hard
boiled yolk of an egg In each SCUM
plate. Oatmeal soup may Be prepared
in . similar manner. and favored With
onion or celery Al preferred. - Good
Health.
Baked Indian Pudding. S.ner.llv
bake INV corn-meal puddinOs M.
this recipe: One ouart 81 mill $3.50,
teaspoonfuls Of corn meal. two tahle-
spoonfuls -four. two-thirds az : cnnfnl
Of molasses. one err. one te..,,cos,4uI
OF ginger and one teaspoonfui e ealt
Scald one pint of tho milk: heat o.
egg. molasses, spices. Hour and mealt 70
gether, and pour the mixture into che
hot milk, stirring brisklv. inst bsfbra
nuttino IL In the ovAr ala AZ. ,,.,... ~.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-16

ironcd, and thrown into some horrible
| dungeon.
And then hear footsteps, and voices
whispering. And I know that am not
q prisoner; for the whisperers are Eng
ish.
.'How does he seem this morning.
Mrs. Bruce?" says one of them.
/ recognize the voice; it is that Oh
Blake, the Kangaroo's surgeon.
''Blake! Blake, where am II" ask,
feebly.
.Good! Good! You speak; you have
recovered CONSCIOUSNESS; you are Bet
ter; you will recover" says the doctor.
coming near and speaking louder.
But where am I?'
"In Djezzar's palace"
'sBut what means this darkness, AND
why am / bound?"
"You are not bound, though dare
say you feel as If you were. One OF
your arms is in splints; it was broken.
One of your legs was badly lacerated,
your whole body severely confused, and
you got bad conclusion of the brain.
When first saw you thought you
were as dead as a herring. You have
been unconscious q fortnight"
"a fortnight! It seems only few
minutes But won't you light lamp"
There Is no need: it is daylight. But
your eyes were badly hurt in tine explo-
sion; so had to bandage them and
darken the room.
'My God, Blake! you surely don't
mean that am blind?"
''No, Idon't think you are blind. But
when the eyes are injured it is neces-
sary to be very careful ] will take the
bandage of just for . second. Draw
the curtains little closer. please. Mrs
Bruce. Therel Can you see7"
eyes; agleam Of light, and . shadouy
form. and"
lTo IN CoNTMUxD.1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-18
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF THE
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
b. Dole, President Of the Provisional Gov
ernment Of the Hawaiian Islands, and Min
lister of Foreign Affairs.
]. A. King, Minister of the Interior.
$. M. Damon, Minister Of Finance.
w. o. Smith, Attorney General.
ADVISORY COUNCIL.
w. c. Wilder, Vice President Of the Provis'
ional Government OF the Hawaiian Islands.
Cecil Brown, Z. ID. Tenney,
John Mott, c. Bolte,
F. w. McChesney, w. F. Allen,
James F. Morgan, Henry Waterhouse,
Ed. Suhr, A. Young,
J. p. Mendonca, +. M. Hatch.
John Emmeluth. -
c. T. Rodgers Secretary Executive and Ad
visory Councils.
SUPREME COUNT
Hon. A. +. Judd, Chief Justice.
Hon. X. F. Bickerton, First Associate Justice.
Hon. w. f. Frear, Second Associate Justice
Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.
Fred Wundenburg, Deputy Clerk.
Geo. Lucas, Second Deputy Clerk.
J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.
CIRCUIT JUDGES.
First Circuit II. E. Cooper, W. A. Whiting,
Oahu.
Second Circuit: A. N, Kepoikai
Third and Fourth Circuits S. L. Austin
Fifth Circuit: ]. Hardy.
Offices and Courtroom in Government
Building, King Street. Sitting in Honolulu
First Monday in February, May, August, and
November.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-06

Per Central Raj road, April 5--ss5 bales cot
ton ,055 bbls rosiu, 26s bbls spirits turpentine.
1875 bales domestics. 2I5 pkgs mdse, 10 pkgs
vegetables, 3 sacks feed, 2J sacks rough rice. 10
cases liquor, 30 empty pals, 40 empty bbls, 1875
boxes candy, 20 cases eggs. 1 car hay, car
oats 80 tons pig iron, 50 bills clay, So bbl5 whis
ky, 200 bbls -four 20 bbls ore, 10 bbls syrup, ,
cars lumber, cars wood. l car pipe, 1 car
bones.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
April 5-535 bales cotton l,l02 bbls rosin. 17y
b6ls spirits turpentine, q cars lumber, cars
wood. cars brick. l:5 bbls flour. 2l2 bales hay,
cases cigars. I case eggs, 8 boxes collins, 50
pkgs paper, bbl whisky. 81 pkgs p iron, 10
lounges, bdls collars ~ sinks, 5015 bbls -four,
empty tank, car wheels, SO cases cedar, cars
pig iron, Is pkgs mdse, 800 bDs vegetables,
iron drums, 10 bales moss, 2,j71 boxes vegeta-
bles, 8, COS boxes fruit.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, April
81 cars luIub r. car wood. case herbs. lot
household goods, 20 boxes tobacco, box cloth
ing, ! bdls sln2letrees, I organ, 30 caddies to-
bacrO.
Per South Bound Railroad. April 81 bale
cotton. 80 pkgs tobacco. Is bdls rims, IL cases
cigarettes, u kegs liquor, 3 bbls liquor, bales
domestics, 20 cases grease. 8 bbls grease, 20
pkgs mdse, / car meat, cars wood, car crate
material.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-06
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED

Port Royal. SC. April 3-Cleared. steamship
Coventina Brl, Warden United Kingdom,
philadelphia, April 3-Cleared, schrs julia,
Reed, Tampa; Addie Bacon, Haley, Charles
satila River. March 29-Arrived. schr Aice
ArcIer, Gibbs, Bath, Me.
BaileY's Mills, March 29-Arrived schr Susan
Pickering, Haskell, New York
Vineyard Haven. April 3-Arriyed, schr Grace
X Green. Preston, Mobile
Barcelona, March 30-Arrived, steamship Car
ter SDl, NerdagueZ, Savannah.
Dover, pril 3-PaSsed bark ORir lNorl Sal
vesen, Charleston for 5tettin.
fleetw. cd, April 2-Arrive1. steamship Scaw
Fell [Brl, Stannopr Pensacola.
Genoa March 2a-Arrlved bark Minnet l5wl,
Akermark, Savannah.
April 1-Steamer Letimbro [Itall. Di Marco.
Savannah.
Hamburg, March 3l-sailed bark Adger
lNorl, Hansen. Savannah.
Naples, March Starved, bark Luigin Rocca
lItall, Iebuffe, Pensacola,
Shields, pril 2-Salled, bark HoppSt lhlSl,
stettn. March 20-Arrlved, steamship Dora
[Brl, Fookes, Fernandina
Barbados, March ll-SaIled. bark ) rust
[Gerl, Zeplein, Pensacola.
1Sth-Bark Amazon [Norl. Christensen, Pen
sacoa.
gICoion. March 25--In port, bark Nellie Smith,
Cardenas. 1larch 26-Arrived schr Dove [Brl,
Dinsmore. Havana for Wilmington, NC, or Sa-
vannah.
esd Sailed, schr Carrie Woodbury.. Bryant,
Apalachicola. to load and return.
Demerara. March l3-Arfived, bark CARA Il
McGilvery, Gilkey, Fernandina-
2lst-Arrived scbr Osceola LBrl, Dixon, Fer
nandna.
Havana, Anril 2-Arrived, steamship May
lBrl, Evans, Brunswick.
Matanzas, March 9S-Arrived, bark Bruce
Hawkins. Quincy, Pensacola.
81 Thomas. March S-Sailed, schr Viator,
LauPhton, Pensacola.
In Port, March 25-President [Brl. Chisholm.
Savannah for Hamburg. divers at work pre-
paratory to hanging new rudder; brig Carrick
tBrl, Welsh, Brunswick for Bahia Blanca, has
finished discharging.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-06

New YORK, April 3-Arriyed, schrs Nettie
LanRdon (of JacksOnvlle, Ross, manzanilla, via
Key West put into Key West leaking; with a
loss of sails Edward W Schmidt, Cranmer, Fer
pandina; Ebenezer HaggsJt, Poole, Savannah;
Otello, Sweetland. Brunswick, Is bound TO Bos-
ton, off Hatteras; had heavy NJ gale In
which sprung rudder head and carried away TIL
lers Edward Bailey, Townsend, Charleston,
is bound to lIew York; Gussle and Lille. Crock
EFT, Georgetown, So.
CIeared-Schr Julia A Trubee, Lord. Fernsn-
dina.
Ciieared-Schr Williamine, Babbdge. Bruins
wick.
more, Tames, Jacksonville
Brunswick, Ga, April ARRIVED, schr Oliver
IS Barrett. from Satilla land sailed for ---)
SaIled-Bark Barba Azul lSpl. Neguerolas, AL
3 aufort, SC, April 3-Arrived. schr Chas H
Wolston. HinckIey, Port Royal.
Bull River, sc, April S-Arrved, schr Z G AL
len True, Mclaughlin, Brunswick
(,oosaw SC April 3-SAiled. steamship Elm
vile IBrl, Dove United Kingdom.
cane Henry, April 8 Passed IN, schr Anna 7
Ebener, Springer, Ashepoo ~, Lor Balti more:
Prescott Gilmore, New Haven.
Fernandina, April 3-Sated, scbrs d X Baker.
Hewitt, New YorA; Abbie z stubbs, Coonbs,
Galveston, April 3-sailed, schr Charlotte T
Sibley, Bartlett, Mobile
Georgetown. SC, April S-Saied, schr Warren
b Potter, Slocum, New Haven
jacksonville, March 3l-Arrived at the bar,
scnr i Il Holden. Thompson, New York
sailed from the Bar-Schrs Jonn II May,
Riggs, Wilmington, Lei; Drisko, Drisko, MA
coris; Il LAMAR, Woodland, Baltimore: Caro- q
lice fian. Coverdaie. from 81 AugustineJ
Norfolk, April 3-Arrived. steamers Krtle
f3rI Als.ne Beaufort for ronning; LaIeham
il3ri, Beaufort for HUI; Great Northern LBrl,
Adams, Port Royal for stettn. aud all coaled
and saiied).
Newport News, April Sailed, schr ]
Cook, Charleston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-06

Halifax river. So OO94 co.; other fancy
russets, ' fanc1, 81 87G5 81; straight lines
81 OO02 so; grapefruit, 50 5O035O; straw
berries, 3O@40c; potat oes. No. /, s. COOS %
per Darrell eggplant, per box IS OOD6 COZ let
tuce, per barrel SO O005 90; peas, 81 0004 90;
cabbages. So 1903 co. beans. 81 5003 so; beets.
81 5002 90; tomatoes. 81 0006 90.
NEW YORK. April 5.-OranRes were unchanged,
Strawberries, fancy 10000; beets. 81 81 O! 90;
cabbage, g. 0O03 90; celery, dozen roots, 2S@
Use; peas, 81 5OG1l 30; lettuce, ST. 5082 81; to-
matoes. carriers, 81 O001 CO., crates. So 0O0
4 90; beaus, So 500l co.; eggs, ,6c.
PALMER, RIVEKBURG & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-06

Notice Is hereby given that on or about
April 20. 1893, the charactt ristic OF the fourth
order lignL at Tortugas HarbOr Light Station,
Fort Jefferson, Garden Key Fla, will be changed
red sectors. The nortnerly fixed red sector VIII
extend from eastward - SW Toe westerly
edge Of the sector will mara the limo or best
water for entering TOrtugas Hnrbor from the
northward 20 the Middle Ground Iaoont IA
miles from the light. ON which IL cuts Mi IDLE
Ground Buoy red and back horizontal strlpe'L
Its southe asterly edge vii pass nearly three
quarters Of u mile northwestward to Pulaski
Shoal Buoy red. with "Pulaski' in white let
tersl and clear the northwesterly end OF tue
shoal by about one-eighth Of a mile.
The easterly fixed red sector will extend from
SWM w southwark to W R n. Its nOrtherly
edge will pass aoont ono quarter or mile
southeastward of Pulaski Shoal and clear the
shoal by about one khth Of a mile; its south
erly edge will pass about oneeighth Of mile
southerly OF east side of Entrance Buoy Ued)
No 2 entrance TO Southeast Channel into Tor
ugas Harbor.
The westerly fixed red sector VIII extend from
NE by Z - r. northward TO y q N It's south
erly edge will intersect tho sou hPastcTly edge
Of the southwesterly red sector OF Dry Tortu-
gas liZLt at Joint about 33s miles from tho
latter light. aud its northery edge VIII iutArsect
the northerly edge OF the southwesterly red
81 miles from tue latter ligAt
Bearings are magnetic, givA1 approximately
and from seward; distances are in nautical
miles
BY order OF the lighthouse board.
JAY a Greer.
Rear Admiral. U5N, Chairman.
Washington, d c, April 3, 1893
Pilot charts aud all nautical information will
be furnished masters of vessels free OF charge
IN United States photographic ONCE In tue
custom house. Captains are requested to call
at the office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-06
CONsIGNEES

Per Central Railroad. April 5--Warnock & W,
N Conner & Co. Butler & $. II Traub, Greigg
J& W Woods q & Co, McNatt & NJ, Hunter
& BIT r Gatewood & Co. p Berwick, y
Gndin, Daniel Clark, A Hill Co, F J burden.
II Turner, Norah Dreyer w o Cuboedge,
Savannah Furniture Co. A A Singer a. Go, 3
MARKS & Co, Geo Schroeder. II Traub, CONNER
cial Gunno Co. Garrison Bros Savannah q q
Co, A Ehrch & BRO, Waters & T, N Aprea, q
w Loren Geo 2 Jordan, Lloyd & A, W ID Sim
kins j G. Kraft, S l. Newtop Ed f Strack.
Miss Della Heron. a Schwarz, II II Hull, J s
Collins & Co. w G Morrell. Tidewater Oil Co,
Farias q p. Frank & c..
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Ry, April
BE b Hunting & Co., N Y Henderson. Jos
GOette II Solomon & Son, NJ x d A Byck, II
schmied berg, Gregg J & W. Watson & p, Pal
r.er Hardware Co, Savannah G & w Co. j w
Teeple & Co. z Lovells Sons. j i Shuptrine &
Bro Savannah Supply Co ) W.Branch, Stand
ard Oil Co. VI B Wells. j Is Fernandez, Savannah
Grocery Co. a Ehrlich & Bro, 5 Collins & Co,
Heuisler & II. A Il Hull & Co, d Y & r Dancy,
K Kirkland Liberty Mfg Co, J j Smythe, "
Wright, J p Williams & Co, Meinhard Bros &
Co. Mcmillan RIOS, Socially Co, l. Barnard,
9 l. Jones, w w Chisholm & Co, McNatt & NJ.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. April
5-P johnson, Lindsay & NJ, Hunter p q b.
Ludden q b, II Hayward, Ltppman Bros.
Stillwell NJ & Co, Swinton u NJ Lemon Sc NJ, L
Go. bel.
Per South Bound Railroad. April 81 E Grady
6 Son. rank & Co, Jno TaliaterrO. Quicken
hener & Sons, r Page. Palmer Bros, Miss
A Pdilo. VI Ferst's Sons & Co, Epstein a. Bro,
A Enrich & Bro, Chestnut & ON. q Stults q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-06

NEW YORK, April D, nOOu.-ln6 following
were the opening quotations:
Erie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -l%s
Lake Shore. ''''' 3i2s
Northwestern NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ..-.....n3
Richmond and West Point Terminal. "a
Western Union. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....- 70
NEW York, April s. 500 p. m.-douey on
call easy, ranging from TO Pig per cent, closing
offered at 216 per cent; prime mercantile paper
60D7 per cent. Sterling exchange closed firm;
posted rates, 81 67G14 80; commercial bills, 81 IS
"a S1A. Government bonds firm. Southern
state bonds dull Railroad bonds strong.
NEW YoRK. April 5.-Tne STOCK market was
irregular in tho early trading, chiefly in conse-
Quence of a sharp selling movement in Amerl-
can sugar Refining, which carried that STOCK
down. TO l94 to lO42B. The other tndustrlals
were unfavorably affected, and yislded q TO
per cent While these movements were in
progress, however, Reading rose l1R to 247s, on
resignation of A. A. Mcleod from the com
pany and statements made in usually well
informed quarters that the bankers. VINO have
been hostile to Mcleod, would now c)me for
ward aud advance the money needed by the
company to relieve it from pressing financial
obligations The stock sub equently reacted
to 235k but still later reached p. New England
sold or at first from 80 to 3l1a, owing TO the
feeling OF uncertainty Cccasloned by the new
turn Of affairs in Reading, but at the de-
cline there were liberal bUVng orders, and
rise to 33I occurred. TIE general market,
after sp4ll OF hesitancy, developed unusual
strength. Tue traders fought the rise from
start TO finish, but the more they hammered the
market the more aggressive the bulls became,
until finally thAre was sort OF scramble TO
cover The advance was stimulated by the re-
ceipt of liberal orders by the commission houses
Tor both local and ou5 Of town account. AS
con1parsd with the lowest figures Of the morn
ing American Sugar rose rs per C mt Atchi3on
IL Cotton Oil IA, Canada Southern US, Big
-Four "a, Burlington and Quincy "a, Chicago
Gas 10 Northwest 9J6 ST. Paul ~. Rock
island i5s Lackawanna ?, Delaware aud hud-
son ~, General Electric ia, Lake Erie pre-
f,rred 2I[ Lake Shore 23S, Louisville
and Nashville 15s, Manhattan 81, Michigan
| Central ~, Missouri Facihc IA Cordage "a
Lead tx, New York Central |, Nickel Plate sec
! ond pref. rred 224, Omaha 80, Union P5clhc
| IL. and Western Union ~. Mobile and ONO,
| after selling down TO p, rose 10 2e1b The
/ carly break was due to decision just rendered
| AGAINST the stockholders by Judge Coleman OF
| - snnrene court Of Alabama. The market
| cioead strong at top f<ures. Sales OF listed
| stocFs az, 900 shares; unlisted 1900.
Tha foi. owing yer9 closing Dlds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-06
EXPORTS

Per steamship VIM Crane for Baltimore
1873 bales cotton 100 bbls spirits turpentine. $50
bbs rosin bales domestics. IL bales moss. So
bbs rosin oil i55 bbls pitch, bhls rice 749 bbis
vegetables ii boxes vegetables. !, 1879 boxes or
anges. 3 bbs oranges. /, iO7 cases canned goods,
cases yarns, = bdls hides, bales leather, pkg
fruit. Ii3 pkgs ndse.
Per bark Sor ikap TNorl. for Coruuna-600
bales upland cotton weighing 2SS,555 pounds;
20, ia feet PIP hewu lumber, 52,7+j feet p
dressed lumber. ri CPS feet p sawn lumber
EBteve & Co
Per schr jose Olaverrl for New York-500,OOo
feet D p crossties-E Hurd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-06
MARIrIME MIsCELLANY.

Arrived at Tybee Italian bark unknown.
Passed up from Tybee to quarantine, barks
AmaTanth [Gerl. and Giovanni lItall,
Wilmington, NC. April 3-Schr John @
Schmidt. Norbury, from Savannah for PhiIadel-
Thia Tor New York), with lumber is at South
port leaking and with iibboom gone.