davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08

New York, June 5-Arrived, steamer Gov
ernor Stafford, Labree, savannah; bark e w
Stetson, Kuhnsaat, Brunswick, Ga.
Sailed-Brig Stella, Kings Ferry, Fla;
schrs James A Garfield and Geo Tyohy
Charleston; James Ponder, Waccamaw: II
Parker Georgetown; Ella NJ Storer, St
Simons, Ga; Tofa, Darien
Boston, June 5-Arr1ved, schrs Daisy Far.
lin, Dunton and Fannie l. Child, Fuller,
Sailed-Bark Bruce Hawkins, Brunswick,
Ga.
Anchored in the roads Jtrne5, brig H D Hus-
sey, from Weymouth, Mass, for Charleston.
4th-Arrived. steamer Capulet [Br1, Rhy-
mas, Pilley's Island (has part cargo for Port
Royal?
Charleston. June 5-Arrived, sehr Jennie r
Wiley, Bulger, Port Royal.
Darien, Ga, June 5--Cleared, schr Flora
Rogers, Bunker, Boston.
Georgetown SC, June 5-Arrived schrs
jeanne Lippitt, Chase, Alexandria; Frank u
Stinson, Reed, Kennebec; Samuel Fl Walker,
Nickerson, Kennebec; b Spedden, Cole
man, Norfolk; Samuel II Travers, Revels,
Norfolk
Cleared-schr Horatio L Baker, Atkins,
Boston.
jacksonville. June 3-Arrived at the bar,
schr b Holden, Haskell, Philadelphia.
5th-ArrtVed, steamer John G Christopher
Crawford, New York; schr Jesse w Starr,
Lynch. Philadelphia.
Pensacola NAV 30-Sailed, banks Guilda NJ
tItall, Genoa; Fede [Itall Cagliari.
9lst-Cleared bark Havelock lNorl. Olsen,
Feeamp.
June 3-Arrived, steamer Francisco [Spl,
Arrlbi, MatanZas.
Sailed-Steamer Cynthiana [Brl, Barrow.
5th-Arrived, tug Carbonero, Hopkins,
Tampico, with barges Alabama and Regu-
latOr.
Philadelphia. June 5-Arriyed schr Harry
b Ritter, Peterson, Brunswick.
Cleared--Schr Henry Clausen, Jr, Appleby,
Key West.
Satina River, Ga, May 31-Arrived, schrs
Robt w Dasey, Dasey, New York via Bruins
wick; Gertrude L Trundy, Davis, New York
via Brunswick.
June 2-Schrs Minnie Anna Bonsall, Lodge,
New York via Brunswick; Emma G Cotton,
Ayres, Boston.
bergen, May 29-Sailed bark Ydun [Norl,
Savannah.
Dartmouth, June 3-Arrived, steamship
Storra Lee LBrl, Bailey, Fernandina for Ham
burg.
Dunnet Head June 4-Passed. steamship
CORN DAM Jorgensen, Baltimore via Punta
GOrda and Boness.
Genoa, June 2-Arrtved. bark Bersaglfere
Itall, Barbagalatia, Pensacola.
Hamburg, June ARRIVED. steamship
Thomas Anderson [Brl Shaw, Coosaw, sc.
Hull, June 5-Arrived, bark Otto Link
[Gerl Praetsch. Darien.
London, June 5-Arrived, bark Crown Prince
[Norl. Olsen. Darien.
Malaga May 3O-Sailed, bark Autocrat
lNOrl, Albrethsen. Tybee.
Prawle Point, June 5-Passed, bark ANA
ranth LGerl. Moller, Savannah for Rotter-
dam.
Queenstown, June 5--ArriVed. bark Dahlia
LSwl, NyInan, Pensacola.
Notice to Mariners.
pilot charts and all nautical information
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08
Fruit and vegetable MARKETS..
Review by Palmer, Rivenburg g. Co, sucC
ors to G. s. Palmer, 1G6 Reade ST., N Y

Review by Palmer, Rivenburg g. Co, success
ors to G. S. Palmer, lG6 Reade St, NY.
New York June 5.-Blackberries, North
Carolina. 40Sc; cherries, black, I56l25c; red
and white boise; buckle berries fGll0c; straw
berries. Maryland, 809c Georgia peaches,
carriers. ~ OO1o3 90; Florida Peen-tos
81 U0a3O0; SouthCarolina one-half case peaches
81 GOAL 50; plums, Georgia beach, carriers
S2OO63OO; North Carolina beach quart, S6o1Oc
watermelons, Florida 1901 - each; pota-
toes, Charleston Rose SO 00lG4 90; Chile Reds
- 1908 %; Savannah 50 0014 90; North Caro-
lima Rose 81 50l13 80: Chile Red g. 50l3 %: cab
bage, Norfolk, 75cGlS1 90; beets, Charleston,
81 OOdb2 80 per 100 punches; Savannah 81 OO6l
80 per barrel crate; cucumbePs, Charleston
81 25611 75 Savannah 81 Goal 80; Florida soc
al 90; green peas, Maryland per basket, 75c
6l8i Is; eastern shore 75cG1Sl %; Norfolk 75c
0S1 90; squash, Florida 25G175c; string beans
North Carolina wax. per half barrel 81 sou
%: one-third 75c0iSl p; North Carolina
round 5O075c; Florida 40050c; beans,
Charleston 50cl7Sl 90: savannah 25075c;
tomatoes, carriers. 81 25l11 50.
New York, June watermeions, 5Ofl75c
each; peaches. Georgia. 20 00lp3 50: Peen-tos
3 OO113 %; Alexander, 81 0O5t3 50; plums,
Georgia beach. 81 OO03 90; potatoes Sa-
vannah, g 5OGl3 90; beets = 00fl2 50; cucum-
bers, 50cl1sl p: squash, 50075c; tomatoes,
81 25015 70. PALMER, RIvENBURG s. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08
Lamar Hurried Once.

Justice Lamar liked nothing more than the
duty ofattending to the many scores of letters
which came to him weekly, almost daily.
while he was in the Senate, as they do to all
senators, says the Detroit Free Press. His
private secretary referred to the senator only
such letters as it was imperative he should
read. Few other secretaries are given as
much leeway in handling correspondence as
Mr. Lamar's secretary had.
Not long after Grover Cleveland had been
elected President in 1884 Senator Lamar found
a number of letters lying on the table In his
room one evening. They had been left by his
private secretary for his personal considera-
ton, and were, of course, important.
The senator read one or two OF them and
then with a gesture of disgust tossed the
others aside to be looked at some day when he
'feit more like it," That time did not come
until three or four evenings later, when the
senator ran across the letters again and picked
one up He had read only few lines when he
jumped to his feet with an exclamation OF sur
prise, glanced hastily at his watch, and then
dashed into his bedroom
a minute or two later Mr.. Lamar ran out OF
he room, carrying a gripsack, into which he
had thrown d shirt and one or two collars.
He hurried out Of the house. hailed the first
cab he saw, ordered the driver to get to the
Pennsylvania railroad station in the quickest
possible time, and jumped into the vehicle.
There was nothing dreamy about Mr..
Lamar when he ran from the cab to the
ticket sellers window, bought ticket for
New York and hurried out TO train which
pulled out from the station two minutes later.
The letter which Mr.. Lamar had picked up
that evening was an invitation from Presi-
dent elect Cleveland to visit him the follow
ing day, and the train he caught was the last
one to leave that night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08

Per Central Railroad. June 7-42i bales
cotton, 692 bbls rosin, 7l6 bbls spirits turpen-
tine 100 pkgs domestics, 205 pkgs mdse, 60
pkgs hardware, 175 pkgs vegetables, pkgs
wool II plkRs tobacco 1 pkgs plows, AZ sacks
-four empty drum, IL empty barrels case
eggs 10 boxes blue 2 boxes ink, / coop
chickens. % horses. 10S tons pig iron, 10 bbls
whisky 1893 bbls -four, 100 bbls beer, Dbl Jugs,
1 Dbl vinegar, POS sacks corn, 2li sacks bran.
l car bone / car box material, / car brick, I
car wood. cars lumber.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way, June 7-29 bales cotton, 2.246 bbls rosin,
.OS6 bbls spirits turpentine, i07 bdls roofing,
81 boxes hardware, 4 boxes collins pkgs
furniture 52% boxes crackers boxes drugs,
500 iron castings, cases cigars, 300 sacks
corn cars hay, II cases shoes, bdl clothing,
35 bbls rice, Is frogs, ! case jeans, nests
trunks, box, bdl mattress, case clothing.
IS cars lumber 8 crates cantaleups, bales
hides, bbls potatoes, box ratsins pieces
beef | piece mutton, 2 Dbl snuG, 3 bdls sacks
1 box brass, ! crate eggs, l pkg wax, 3 cars
live stock car poultry, ! car watermelons
10 pkgs household goods, bales wool. go
boxes vegetables. 50 bbls vegetables, $50 boxes
fruit, 20 pkgs moss iron drum, 70 bbls pota-
toes.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway
June II car coke 81 cases butter dishes,
iron pipe, IS boxes tobacco, ? boxes soap, 1
case pants.
Per south Bound Railroad. June ~
car wood, bbls whisky 81 pkgs tobacco. 3
cases cigarettes. 2 boxes dOmestlcs, p bags
meal. bbls meal, 20 boxes ink, 2 empty
crates,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08

Lemons -Fa.- l.n.nd h...-.fa e-
son t-1, Iss e.--,.,...', y. ~. 'tr. use,
son uns 81. '' +"
Lime Caiciucd Plaster ana gar..r- Ain.
.s.rr1 Ia sii. ,,..- ..- ...I ut..tH4 .I4
lots speciaI. e1l..f..r ,.|...,.- $500. -
hair 455r. R's-.r.r. 7. ,...... 'iti,i'
Portland comment r.t-" ~ st ~
s22R ''" "'''
Liquors-Murkct firm rsf-t ,.t,. r...,.
81 II. whisky per gallon. rcct.fe5 f1, ,,r,,f
n SOS 56 6Iende5 = a.. I,-t s,Ialg ,,
nestle mort sberr, rt.g,rts i, .'i'.' az"
s5c. zine grades 81 alSf 81. C9f.f-,,''' ,.'.,,,
u5iisraifi ~ ,li =, "a. ~. ,fhlA iiEht,
In proportiog Gins ia TO- lover proofs
&c higher F'' 7'''ol 'i4e lei' MUM
Nails-NarIzet steasv. baee co1 q IN. -o,
81 81. 3od an *, gn3 n az. i5f ~ ~ g., -
iOd - 90. "a s3 9O. M - a. a. ~ IN, - Is en-,
3D. - 80. Sd line 81 ri ''' IVA T. w. w. O. W.
Nuts-aImonds 1,orr,,,,,, ,s-7,o,. Tod.
lG0 lie: w,Inuts r7rr1sb is. N-',,1A ~ 'S IS
pecans 15c. Braziis ~ 100 ,li 81, ~,
cOcoanuts 81 O05i2 * non J,,,,i - -. - ~,
nuts SON and ssh boxes ia, Re r,er n '0u
Onions-Crates 81 50. ,barrsIs * * ''s
Ofls-Market steady demon1 "a foi 80 sir,ro,
4O6 50p West Vi,1,,{ 1,i..i ~, 'i5 M
90c: Kerosene olts. Daatsf ~ To- ~
chinery. lSG95c: Iinseed raw 49, SoinS 5
591ac; mineral seal Use: homeli0bt lac,
guardian Ire '0N N0''40i isi ''' nv
Potatoes-Trish new barrels No I % ma
325 ''4
larger 81 *, 6rrI1 Al - - u w. ana
Salt-Ine demand il Good aud ,,,o,,,o.
firm Carload los ~ i-o-,,l ,li''i 5 S,.
pound sacks enc, VIRGINIA 1250,liS 81 81
3Sc t'1---0 'NN7'
Sugars-N Market HIGHER and .d,.a.r,.i,,,,. am
ted at for cut loaf &c. crushed &C.. now
dered 55[c. XXYY rovvderr5 r.. St,r25 o"a
granul9ta6 - na p9"cereIi ec lis, STANDARD
lated sac. cnbes 5i/c: Tnonld A go @ 9ia-
mond 5SIc. coTfecfido- "a NJ, 81 ~ ,S Ia
G 4 q. eytra y Sc goida,, - ,,oI Tag r@
Svrun-F Florida and ceoroio ,o,r, oo1,o,c.
market ouiet for SUGAR boIS az az t6 C1,To
straight goods 5sS 56c. ery9y bo,'So ,oo
15I597c Gus 81 ii0''70 lii0i'-990''
Tobacco-NTarlret o,,te+ and steod,, er,ol--
ing domestic 595t60. cbeyyi,,tl co,,o1no
sound 3lM97c. fair 5s195c. good 96l5 49,.
bright. 6O065c. tine fancy 65l1s6c evtra tiDe
81 605i i5. brigbt naVies 30 4S iiii0'
T.umber- demand both f0Taign and dor,os.
tic. is ouiet INT mills are generaii7,
supplied Win orders for q month ar so
T,arger sizes SifSci,It 10 obtoin ot a5Sarce5
prices We ouote, Fasv sizes iii 50l5I30 M.
ordinary sizes $40 O0G16 10. dificuIt sizes
Sf4 O0T35 On. Aooring boards All 50595 M,
shins+nffs S1a ZOO o. M 49, w. wv
Freights.
Lumber-Bv sail Vessels for coastvvise hpsi
ness are Offering freely and the market is
easy. Foreign business Is more or
less nominal. The rates from this
ana nearby georgia ports are quoted at
- U@72I2 3V 1or range including Baltimore
ana PORTLAND, Me. Railroad ties, basis
a. Ieet' lbc Timber 59cld9l W higher
than lumber rates, To the West Indies and
WlndWard, nominal; TO Rosario, 1l4 OO0l5 co.;
to Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, Sl2 0QQ y 80; to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08

Per steamship City OF Birmingham for New
Yorlx-246 bales domestics and yarns, 70 bbls
rostn, I07 bbls spirits turpentine, 80 sacks rice
ehaG ~ bbls pitch, 30 bbls rosin oil, lG2, 800
feet lumber bales hides A turtles, 703 cedar
logs, 439 pkgs fruit 6436 pkgs vegetables, 352
tons pig iron 60 bales wool, IL bbs melons, "a
bales moss 300 oars, 17G plIgs mdse,
Per steamship Dessoug for Philadelphia
143 bales upland cotton, go bbls rosin i2l bbls
spirits turpentinc, l2O bales domestics and
yarns. 50 bales paper stock, jos, 500 feet lum-
Der, y bales moss, 10 turtles, 30 p<gs fruit 027
pkgs vegetables. 233 tons pig iron, $50 oars, 273
empty kegs l6S pkgs mdse.
Per steamship VIM Crane for Baltimore
$50 bales cotton. s57 bbls rosin, 10 bbls spirits
turpentine, IA, 6is feet lumber, 233 pkgs mdse,
1856 crates vegetables, 3i3 bills vegetables,
30 bales hides, 325 cases canned goods, case
domestics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08

Baltimore. Nd, June - Flour dull
Wheat unsettled; No. 2 red on spot G9!ac;
June delivery 69hc July delivery 7O4c;
milling wheat by sample 7G97lc. Corn dull;
mixed on spot 47@c; June delivery 47Hc;
July delivery 4646o47c; white corn by sample
50d52c; yellow by sample 49c.
New Orleans, June Coffee steady; Rio,
ordinary to fair, l7l9@181sc.. Sugar steady;
open Kettle fair 1908 15-10c; centrifugal
choice yellow clarified 9-l6l1fssc; prime vel
low clarified 4%@4Hc; of yellow clarified
4 3-l68414ci seconds 9-l6041sc. Molasses
Cincinnati. June Flour quiet Wheat
easy; No. erred 63Hc. Corn weaker No
2 mixed i0hc. Oats firm; No. mixed 3l9
3ihc Pork dull at 800 25 Lard dull at 80 so
Bulk meats at 50 62h. Bacon at 81 BIZ.
Whisky at 81 ~.
St Louis June Flour unchanged Wheat
nervous and unsettled: No. red cash SO 2 c;
67hc Corn higher; No. 2 mixed cash 373Sc;
June delivery 1850; July delivery 37156375Sc;
September delivery 3840l38Bc. Oats dull:
No. cash 2s1ac; July delivery 2716
delivery 25c. Whisky 81 is, Provisions
without change.
Naval stores.
Charleston, June - Spirits turpentine
firm at 26c. Rosin firm good strained 81 %.
New York June 7.-Rosin quiet and steady:
strained common to good 81 2565l 271.. Spirits
turpentine duh and steady at 281a6929c.
Wilmington, June 7.-Rosin firm; strained
SOC; good strained Sc Turpentine firm
at 26c. Tar firm at 81 90, Crude tur-
pentine firm; hard Soc; soft and virgin 81 As.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York, June T. Petroleum quiet and
New York, June Cotton seed oil quiet
and firm; crude 40c bid; yellow 45A0l6c
Rice
New York, June Rice quiet and steady
New Orleans June Rice quiet; ordinary
to good 2ls6l3lc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08
Silks.

Chicago, June Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat
No , spring 63A@644c. Corn-NO, 2 $3.50
372Ic Oats-No. 2 2SA@2SNc. Mess pork
$50 2OG20 22h Lard, per 100 pounds,
So 5000 SPY. Short rib sides, loose, 80 27iS
40 80. Dry sailed shoulders, boxed, $40 90
Ql0 25; short. clear sides, boxed, $40 55aGD
10 62% Whisky not quoted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08
We 6Ontnu6 1t! This Ott6rInQ OF 20 Per 66nt.
Discount ON BOyS' Clothing This W66K.
Millinery.

All Of our Original Pattern Hats and
Bonnots reduced to. .................$ 81 0S
200 Elegant and FashionabIy Trim
med Hats .................s So ~ to So ~
All Chip, Fancy Lace, Chip Mixed
Light Shades Nile, Heuotrope,
PiniSs, Blues. White and Cream
Shapes ........ csc, worth 81 90 to 50 90
Lace Straw Shapes, all colors, worth
zoe and 81 O........................
SECOND FLOoRI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08

Steamship VIM Crane, Foster, Baltimore
John Carolan, Agent.
Steamship Carl Konow [Norl, Petersen,
Baracoa, in ballast-Kavanaugh & Brennan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08
COMMERCIAL
SAVANNAH MARKrrs.
OFFICE MoRNuNG Nrws
snVannaL- O. L.r. ~

s7lNatAlollf 'fa.f H .lIlH It. 1875
co.,on-The market was dee dediy netta-
s-. prices were advanced. The reports from
N.V York and Liverpool showed some inn
movement and hardening tendency. while
tb. business in the latter market was in fun
r-5portion The demand ia the spot market
Va ia.r and the day closed with good trade
e.r.-.L The total sales o. which were
a. bales on Change m THE regular mid
5.v eal 90 o'clock p m. the market was bull
ls..aed steadv al an advance OF bcall around.
Tas following are the onicial spot quota
tags OF the Cotton Exchange:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08

Per steamship VIM Crane for Baltimore
Mrs j NJ Cass Mrs r r Chapeau DR. J d Mar
tin, Chapeau Mrs B p NOrthon, r
Northon. Miss Mulherrin, A Sicklinder, Mrs
Wilder. Miss Wilder, II McAlpin, 4 A Boyle
T Hamburger, Miss M Rogers ana A NJ Lin
hart
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08

charge IN United States photographic once
IN the custom house. Captains are requested
tOcall at the office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08
Mems Furnishings.
House furnishings.

RefrlgeratOrs, FELT lined, double zinc
walls, No. SO 40
Water Coolers, decorated. ..........@I 90
Decorated Toilet Sets, o pieces. see. sc 90
28-mch Crystallized Trunks, heavy
hinged, iron bottom .................52 %
2S to 30-inch Heavy Canvas Covered
Travelling Trunks, excelsior brass
locks, protected corners. 50 73tOG7 %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08

Steamship VIM Crane, Baltimore.
Steamship Maria lSpl, Barcelona.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08
Markets BY TELEGRAPH.
Financial.

New York June T. n0on.-The following
were the opening quotations:
Erie...............,.... ~
Chicago ana Northwestern ..........10 1925
Norfolk and Western preferred ......... 23B
Richmond and West Point Terminal .... ~
western Union. ........... ......-...... Sl4
New York June Z, p. m.-Money on call
easier, ranging from 3l96 per cent. closing
offered at per cent; prime mercantile
paper cas- per cent. Sterling exchange weak;
posted rates s. 86l5U4 50. Commercial bills
81 $1,000 81. Government bonds quiet. State
bonds dull. Railroad bonds lower
New York. June The stock market was
dull to-day While the fluctuations, save in
a few instances. were confined within com
paratively narrow5imitS, the market was de-
cidedly erratiC in it's course, the speculative
temper having changed almost from hour to
hour. National COrdage common broke 81
per cent. to -, and preferred , to 4S on
on the common stock and that the fOrthcom-
ing statement of the condition of the prop
erty would be untaVOrable. General Electric
was also taken in hand by the bears and
forced down from ia to 6S2f. Illinois Cen
trail rose from 80 to 500, and later dropped
to So. Manhattan and Pullman yielded JaM2
per cent, on small sales, Missouri PaCidc
rose "a to So and later declined to 1919. Atchi-
son was weak throughout and sold down ~
to E3355 The general list improved fraction
exceptional advance of Ia to G914. But the
improvement was subsequently lost The
bears continued their efforts to depress the
list right up to the close. But some shares
held firm, and leaders, like Burlington and
Quincy St Paul, Western Union and Sugar,
left off at practically last nights figures.
DiStillerS was strong and gained nearly
point. The market closed Steadier In tone at
q recovery of l per cent. from the lowest,
Sales of listed stocks, lG8,00O shares; unlisted,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08

Steamer Alpha Daniels, Beaufort and
Port Royal-C II Medlock, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08
Arrived at Quarantine Yesterday.


Steamship Cortes tsp, Verdaguer, Havana
Ia ballast TO StraChan & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08

Valises and Bags.
Imitation Alligator and Grain Hand
Bags, 10, / 2 and I4-inch ..............OS $50
Strong and well made Split Grain and
Alligator Valises, 16-inch, So 4S;
IS-inch, Sc 9S; 23-inch, S3 As.
EASEMENT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08

Thursday. June 8, 1893.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Carl Konow (Norl, Petersen,
Bluehelds, with bananas to Kavanaugh e.
Brennan.
Steamer E G Barker, Finney, Beaufort
and St Helena-Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08

-Nd'Ii > IOtco-- nc IldIktl lot SplrllS Jurpen-
tine continues quiet, but firm and unchanged
There was rather slow inquiry and a very
moderate business doing, At the Board
Of Trade on the opening call the market was
reported firm at 26'5c for regulars with sales
of 40 casks AT the second call it closed firm
at 26lac for regulars. Rosin-There was
rather quiet feeling prevailing although the
better grades were hrmer and higher. The
demand was light and a small bus
mess was doing. At the Board of
Trade on the first call the market
was posted as firm, with sales of All bar
rols at the following quotations; A. b. c. D
and J.. 81 05; T, 81 TO- G. 81 IS; H 81 80; / s. 10:
X y *; NJ, 50 49, n, 30 351l3 40; window glass
81 G51l3 70: water white 81 8503 60 At the
last call it closed unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08

Mems Night Shirts and Handkerchief
In variety, at LaFar's BroughtOn street.
ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08

Pilot charts and all nautical information
win be furnished masters of vessels free Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08
nv York. June 7.-Sub-treasury balances:
/, s62, 031,O0O: currency, 81 $4,000


Manchester, June THE Guardians com
mercial article says: The market is firm,
though Quieter. Business has been checked
by the advance manufacturers are trying to
ret. which advance they have been forced to
seek to obtain by enhanced demands made
upon them by spinners. Merchants resist the
advance and show no anxiety as to the out
come their recent purchases suhciug them
for the present Though the inquiry is on a
fun scale advances 10 sSirting Tor Calcutta
are rarely obtainable. he sales OF bleaching
STARTING Tor China are fair. The makers Of
Burntley printing cloths are wen en-
gaged. One.thirl OF the looms usually
DEVOTED to the manufacture OF cloths for
South America are idle. Looms IN other dis
triets have been started in the production Of
cloths usually made in the BurntIey district.
BRAZILIAN buyers now in Manchester state
that tine diferential duties granted on goods
imported into Brazil by the United states re
very unpopular in commercial circles in
Brazil Yarns are firm
Liverpool, June z, noon.-Cotton opened
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-08

Market for poultry is weak light demand;
grown fowls u pair, 75QSOc; chickens u
pair, 25d65c, according to size; geese z pair,
well supplied: country p dozen. l3al5c.
Peanuts - Ample stock, demand light,
prices firm; fancy h. p. Va, j2ib, 7a7lac; h. p.
u 10 &c; small, h. p, q h. SIC. Sweet pota-
AOS150o
The Republican journal., 1893-05-11
Boston Produce Market.

BosroN, May s. 1898 The following are 10
day quotations II provisions produce. etc.
Butter New Nurk and Vermont dairy. GOOD to
choice. 23o 26c. Eastern creamery. good to choice
AT 2on2Ic. The above quotations are receiN-
tlS prices for strictly Wholesale lots Joblin4
prices | d &c higher.
Cheese Northern choice fun creams at / | >
ol2e: fancy twins, l2"l II &c; fair to good at :
n ! 2e.
Eggs huice fresh Eastern. 7c.
Poultry Northern fresh Killed chickens choice,
at 20a22c; fowls, lGal7c.
Beans-New York. hand-pcked pea, at 50 Is;
marrow pea, 50 %; choice screen pea, 1oal 30;
hand-nltked medium. 81 90; choice screened.
l 75a2 90; choice yellow eyes, 50 %
Hay-Choice. SIS 0oa1 Is 80; fair to good SO a
IT, Eastern choice at Sl7al7 50; poor to or,li-
nary, S12n1G
Potatoes Choice Aroostook Hebrons. 81 % d
| os y bush: Houton Hcbrons, 81 osal IL:
Houlton Rose, 95cu 81 90.
Apples-Choice No. ] Baldwins at 50 3On 3 90
10. 2 at 81 25al Is; Russets, 50 5Oa3 90; Spys,
50 5oa3 so; Talman sweets, 81 50a2 so.
The Republican journal., 1893-05-11
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS.


ny nome talent - ochool began III DIST
~. MONDAY morning, MISS oarfle Hatch
'ea'he o'hooi ~ A'ise' ~ began way
s, with Miss Hattie Poland as teacher.
Mr. Jesse FRYE who has been unite sick
jill, . .-
- l''' "i''0'' % i'l'''e" % i'nl'ioN ''s'
Mrs. Jas o. Bartlett returned last week
from visit in Massachusetts for the sum
49, NJ M.las par+1a++ ~ a.,a,,
from school at Bncksport. All the long
lumber at the Centre mill has been sawed
,na III so, III ,+;n
80 : ~ '''f'' = - - 49, - ~ -
NORTH Troy Miss Millie Stevens has
,.o.,,, ,;s;+;n IL p;.+ssl., ,
+ ~ = - - it's'
" WIFI fafsohs ihade ms n"thef hr1ei
visit recently. Mr.. James Libby of Ben
ta,, was H. town las+ week nallino ~ friends
90" iei"'iNtS'' VT i-ieWeliNh "ehh an"
Wife have gone H. FOCUS to work. Mrs s
r. COOK. Who went to Hruns5y,r( far ,n4,li.
-
N"' 'iV"'''' ~ So NeeN' i'aS V''if1'" ~
iIllstleld where she Will remain a week he
for.. r1ltintr h,,ur Mis- Ntuld Noure, w.
. NJ
fT''' 't''' W '''' ~ ''''i't i'''o'' ''N'
M"ndaN, MI. Ahn.r lludg'ton VIII leaN e
fuwn t}fs. Nyp4s al9 rAke rrders fnl. ,llirsel,
eI4 width
N' wv 't'7 "
n0hbf} ~ A'afN
HI ~ d , ,n-i.,t.
SOLE w 7f'A+sii4t NlN4ttlt4 HN ~ 4tIlH