davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07
4 TACOMA LAncssr cAsH


4. @. Dasisls Arrested % vietesis fss
Alleged Thsfs II 0sa.
TACOMA, Aus. Especial. r. Dsssctivs
d. 0. Smith arrived here this morning
with A. q. Daniels. whom be arrested in
Victoria on warrant sworn out By r. U.
Abbott. The warrant charges Daniels
witty petty larcedy. Roth parties 20 the
coming suit are old-time residents and are
we'll known about town. 90 that the mat
ter II attracting considerable attention.
Daniels Was on his way 70 Alaska on board
the steamship Topeka when the arrest vas
made, and the cause Of the arrest Wa his
taking Of combustion double bafrelled
gun and rife. The steamer was unsuc.
cessfully searched at Seattle and Port
Townsend, and Daniels was only found on
. close search By Oficer smith. The Of.
ficers apparently knew nothing Of his pres
ence aboard, but one Of them attempted
some prevaricating which led Smith 70
make the search Daniels WAS seen
through the companion way at his supper
in the forecastie, and Smith, going below.
went up behind him and said: ..Heslo
there. Danisls." Daniels arose ut once.
considerably surprised, and turned toward
the ofiicer, whom hs knew. Smith said
that he wished him % follow him ON deck
- he wished TO speak 70 him. TN the way
up Daniels said: II know what you want
me for. and I viii 60 and fight the case"
Daniels story 10 that he b - been at
work for Abbott for I've years and that
Abbott V in dsbt - hsm 20 the extent Of
$750 or % and that be had the gun With
Abbost's consent pending . settlement Of
the matter. Abbott bsing unable 70 pay
the amount mentioned. Neanvhils as
Daniels could get no money he was going
to Alaska 20 engage In mining on the
Yukon river fof couple Of years.
Abbott's claim ID thss be gave Daniels
notes in full sstsiemsns Of his claims snd
that the latter vas attempting TO steal shs
weapon The gum has not been located.
Daniels Vas given his liberty on dsposis-
iux tGu5 bail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

SAN FRAxcIsco. Aug. 6.-Ail the officers
aboard the Monterey, which arrived from
the North yesterday. deny the story pub
lished hero . few days ago about leaky
boilers, extreme heat, burned deckplank
and rcd-hot amokcstack. There were
exactly seventeen dessrtions. eight at
Seattle, eight At Portland and one 1t Ia
coma Four were landsmen. fivs were
coal passers. two second-class fireman. one
6rst-class fireman and one third-class sp-
prentice. OF these not one had ever been
in the navy before. except fireman named
Whitsy, and he had had one years service
ON the Aibatross. Not one Of the deserters
were continuous service men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

Paci fc Nail works Destroyed ~ Fire
OAKLAND. Cal, Aug. 6.-The factory Of
the Pacific Nail Works was burned this
morning, entailing loss Of $2o0.00Q In
the ruins are over 100 nail machines. and
the furnaces and engines. The building
was old and soaked with grease and after
the fire started rapid hssdwsy was made.
The fire department was not supplied
With sufficient water and was Obliged
TO confne its attention to saving
the surrounding structures. The
large oil warehouse of Whittier. Fuller 4
Co. was in imminent danger as one time,
but by hard work it was saved. Nothing
Was left standing Of the factory save two
brick furnace foundations. two smoke
stacks and vertical engine and fiy wheel.
The rolling mill and warehouse wero not
burned. The nail works were built ten
years ago and have been operated only .
part Of the time. There Was an insurance
OF 900 on the factory. The origin Of
the fire ID unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07
w....,.ss.r D.s.a.s r...m. :. cr..,

TACOMA. August 8. 6.-FSpeciaL IL The
Westminster. B. c.. cricket team defeated
the local club this afternoon in one
inning game on the home teams crease by
. score Of lis 70 81. The visitors vent
TO the bas first and ran mp
score which the Tacoma's were unable
70 get near in spite Of the brilliant batting
at Hacker. which wss the feature Of the
game. Play began at l0:45 Z. M. and the
stumps were drawn at p. M, there being
IN intermission for lunch, which Was
served on the grounda The attendance
Was very light The visitors were enter.
tanned by the Union Club in the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

WoRID's FAIa G.orype. Aug. 6-Ihs
gates OF Jackson park we're thrown open
today. bat the attendance vas aim. The
buildings were open, but majority OF the
exhibits we're hidden beneath stretches OF
canvas. Midway Piaisapce Vas open and
here . larger portion Of the crowd congre-
gated.
The resignation Of Theodore Thomas
vii b brought befors Director General
DAVIS on his return from the East this
week.
Today the congress Of sovesnmsnt, Law
reform. political science and inventors BE-
rin. Tuesday 10 Knishss Of Pythias day
and Virginia day: cn 1ussaay. too. the
tveive days angling tournament beRsns-
Saturday has been ses apart for the Inds-
ruendsnt Order Of forestefs.
Hev - arrived LO0eh'o, - xysos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

PoErIAsp. Aug. 6-Johp u. Scbiesei, .
vsli-knovn East Side saloon keeper. b.
came despondsns over bnsiDsss troobIes
yesterday. He went 70 . wharf and with
. revolver blsw Ont his bfaius- The body
fsii into The river. where it vas 1ound To-
dnv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

= HI xnesoaee - Rups1s over Laae
Ioas-IAe 91naoefal Gxhsbas.
coEvAx. Aug. s 6-fspeciai The public
schoois of Whifman county are In excei-
isns conditioa. according 10 the annual
report just complied BY Supesiutendens
-. A Corner. The numbsr Of children Of
school ase in the county 10 All3. aeainst
Ans . yeas ago. OF the total A.3Ia are
males and 40p4 females. Thsre are 6 sOi
p0pils snf0lted. the number last rear b.
Ing ASST Besides these 27l of sehool aes
ars attending colleges In the county.
Eight teachess in the county hold stato
ceFti6cateae twenty-five have first erads
county certificates, 174 work under second
EsaAe papers. and only nfty-sighs are in
the third grads clsss. the aggregate num-
herring "a These 4ss ieachsrs supply i43
districta- The average monthly salary
paid credits the male teachers With 3s6Si
and the female with $5i.S6 in each case an
increase of . traction over - in twelve
months.
The value Of scho0lhousss Il $22S ,S6a. or
$i6,5sO m0Fe than Il was Inst August. The
school furniture. mapa. charts and libra-
ries add $iS ,9sA The total il thus $a77,.
81. over which stands bonded indebse<i-
ness OF $l06. go at an average rate Of TX
per cent interval. The fiscal exhibit made
by the superintendent shows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

BAKxKvrELD. CAL, Aug. John Cot
lins. better known - ''Scotty." shot and
killed young man named Guy White at
O'Clock thas morning near Cameron Sta
ton, Tehachapi mountains. No reason 10
given for the shooting. Two officers have
gone 70 the scene.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07
sA..s,as Array ~ ser.ss nm. Cal.

AuHuxs, Cal. Aug. Gin . row as the
Mayfiower mine. Forest Hill, today.
Henry Phillips shot and killed . man
named McMannan aud wounded another
named Van Goiding. Further particulars
not learned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

BLAIss. Aug. 6-Lssl!s Cullom, Of Ta-
coms, special treasury inspector. vas ta
the city several days during the past week
inspecting the local Office and looking after
the interests Of Uncle Sam at this pisee.
He says that this point 10 one Of ths easiest
for smugglers 10 evsds. - there 10 bus one
ofscer stationed here. II the department.
would increass the number here. ills prob
able the slnugslsrs would not b. able .
cross tbs boundary 70 easily He also saye
that Blaine muss b suppiisd viii moso
nflieafn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

Faxsxo, Aug. 6-The loss BY this morn
ing's TIRE was about $4,000; insurance.
so, 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07
Fsealee ID mle lsraaa Crep /. 49,,

- 80 Wb01o NbOV - OUUO3
SfokAxk Aug. 6-(Specinl. l--Of la4o
damaging reports have bcen circulated ~
gardtne the condition of crops In EAsseru
Washington and Northern Idaho, % the
effect that the hot Winds aud warm
weather had burned the grain. The Rssisw
has sdvices from many points in the Big
Bend and PAlouss sections saying that the
acreage had increased: that crops wero in
the best Of condition, and that the ytoad
would bs equal 70 Or larger than that q
last year.
PORTLAND. Aug. A--fSpecial. IA. n.
Crocker. manager Of r @. Dun 4 Co. =
mercantile agency at Portland, has ~
csived reports from twsnty-six counties Ia
Washington in reply to queries ~ q the
acreage Of wheat and prospects of large
crop In almost every instanes The
prospects are excellent and With
tsw exceptions every section will eive
an increased yield. The acreage b nos
increassd to any great extent From
nearly every correspondent complaint 10
rscsavsd that the stringsncy Of the money
market clouds the prospects Of heavy
shipment Of grain. and also deplorina the
business outlook. which In many secet00s
- Encouraging. in others gloomy and mis-
srabls. With little sign Of improvemens,
while in others still Il u good. and ID Z
few it ID excellent Reports show shaa
there are about $40. 600 bushels of old wheat
on hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

TAconA. Aug. 5.-Ispecisl. l-Cashiss
of the change in his manner Of living.
week or %. bringing In fruit and other
deiicaciss 20 help out the monotony of
prison fare. The lack of sxer-
ciss seems 10 b what 10 troubling
the prisoner most, - he 10 seemingly quite
patient over his confinement He Il In
the womsn's department With four other
men and occupies . second story cell.
This arrangement will last probably until
there are some female prisoners. - Chie1
Jsiler Duval wishes TO make matsors .
pleasant for the prisoner ss possible CO.
sistsnt With prison discipline.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

1Mnesy oaeeoveey - . Rnpo Rroveann =
large Coa0agsasaoa.

EILxSssras. AuR. 6-fspeciaL l--At -
O'Clock last night FIRE Was discovered II
rear of . large two-story frame building on
fnth ssrset The lover door Vas occu-
pied By paint shop. The most fusioas
gale Of the season was blowing a the time
from the northwest When discovered.
the uamss were Just beginning 70 crawl ~
the papsFed walls. A large quantity q
kindiinR had hcen scattered about which
had been saturated with coal oil, ana the
door had been left open 70 insure = dram.
As the discovesers Of she ere approached
. man Was seen TO run rapidly away. Hsd
the firs got fev minutes more ssaxt, =
iarRs part Of the residence portion Of the
town would have been destroyed. The
plan VAS well laid for terrible couflagra-
tion. and the loss would have been great
had the tire SOS under way. The citissns
are incensed and Is will 60 hard with she
6rsbug If they learn his identity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

4"
TACOMA. Aug. 6.-lSpscial. wv. A.
Davis, captain Of sFs engine No. I. had his
day OF today and he started ont for :
drive with George Shredder shortly after
dinner. They had gone but short dis
tancs and were passing the Gross block,
on Ninth street. when the horse began 70
kick. Az the grade wss heavy one the
horse slipped and fell. Davis jumped 70
catch the horses head before ths ami.
NAL could get up. thinking that the
shafts might b broken. Capt. Davis
aiighted on the street railway track
and his foot slipped. throwing him
heavily on the ground. He fell
with the entire vsighs upon his lefs leg,
breakins both bones midway between the
ankle and knes. DR.. Hickman wss sum-
moned. and after bandagipe the broken
limb hsd Capt Davis taken to tho Fannie
Paddock hospital. where the leg was set
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

VoysD0O00Sy00O0UO UOAD0080 u 00Dooo008
PoEf TowxsKSp, Aug. A-(Spsciai. -
James 6hsakly will relieve Lyman K.
Knapp - governor of AlAska about
esptsmbsr IL Judge 6hsakiy 10 In Psnn-
sylvania and has notified ths govsrnor %
that effect The cause Of the delay b ~
tributsd 70 the vast amount Of arduous
labor attending on the compilation of the
annual report Of the resources, needs and
condition Of the territory. The report
must b In Washington Caty By Octobef l.
Gov. 6heakly viii wait until his pFeds-
cessor hes 6nishcd this work and then
take charge Of the oface.
William Millmore, sx-dsputy United
States marshal, who vas quoted under .
local date line In . Tacoma paper ~ accus-
ing Judge Hhsakiy Of malfsasAncs in oflaco
while he wss United States commissioner
at Fort Wrangsl. informed the officers of
the steamship Queen when they were in
6itka that he never made the statements
attributed 70 him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

Representative John l. Wilson. Of
Washington, arrived tonight He had
nothing nev 70 say foe publication when
sesn by the Pcsr~lxrRIIIsEscxs's eorys-
sponAsut at hxe heuse tonight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-13

New York, Oct 1o-Sailed, steamer Lyder-
horn LNorl, savannah.
Boston Oct lO-Sailed. schr Frank w
Fernandina Oct lo-sailed, steamer Dora
[Brl, FooRes Stettin. L
Fall River Oct 10-Arrived, schrs J D VIII
liams, William l. Walker and Viking, Phila-
delphla; tug Cora l. Staples, with barges,
New York Hff1
Galveston, Oct 1o-Arriyed, steamers Cal,
vim Brl Rio Janeiro via st Lucia; Tafna
Brl, HaTriss, Savannah; Blagdon lBrl
Stewart, Charleston.
Cleared, steamers Mutual tBrl. Hartman,
Bristol; Leona, Barstow, Now York.
Sailed, steamer Parkheld lBrl, Jones,
Mobile. Oct 5-Cleared, steamers Nicaragua
Norl, Nicolaysen, Bluehelds; Florida, Hall,
TAMPA.
sth-Cleared steamer Welhaveu [Norl
Olsen, Tampieo and Progreso.
Antwerp, Oct 9-Arrived, brig Amy A Lane
TBrl, Scott, Milk River, Ca.
Para, Sept l2-Satled. barks Artemts lNorl
Larsen, Savannah; Colin Archer [Norl, Thor
sen. Pensacola.
Newport, Oct 7-Sailed, bark Peter LNorl
Alphabetical
Elanelly, Oct SAILED. bark Elsie Linck
[Gerl, Falck Apalachicola
DunSirk, Oct 9-Sailed, ship Riverside
Nor. Nielsen, Pensacola.
Saltport, Oct 9-Sailed bark Sylphide
| [Norl Andersen, Port Royal AIDA
Newport News, Va, Oct 12-Arrived,s teamer
AMETHYST lBrl, Galveston; sehrs X Moul-
ton, Boston; Gen Merwin, Providence.
Sailed. schr G A Briggs, Lynn Mass; steam
er Amethyst, st Petersburg
West Point Va, Oct 12-Arrived, steamers
City of Antonio Brakeman, New York; Char
lotte Balrmore; Elm City, Marshall Walk
ertown.
Sailed. steamers City Of Antonio. Blake
man New York. Charlotte, Nickel, Balti
more; Elm City, Marshall Walkertown.
Wilmington, NC Oct l. Arrived, schr Thos
Clyde, Quite, Philadelphia.
Charleston, Oct l0-Cleared, steamer Dart
more fBrl, Lacelles, Liverpool; bark F. s
Powell, Mccormack, New York; sehr George
r Congdon, Bayles. New York.
Norfolk, Va, oct 12-Arrived. steamship Ra
MILES, Richards. Newport News, to finish
loading for Marseilles: steamer Orion, Boston
| to VIM Lamb & Co for coal, and cleared for
return; S. hrs Geo e WOlcott. Geo a McFad
den Warner Moore and Emma + Angel, tC
VIM Lamb Co. for coal. Sehr G w Ander
son, Gail, Richmond. with bark TO finish load
ing; schrs j M Hull. Long Island with gravel
Z @ Irwin, Dodd, Baltimore. with coal; Lydia
n Roper. Hanson, New York, light; Emma
Green New York, light Henry May, Truitt
Richmond, light; Virginia Rulon, Leak
New York light. Cleared, schrs George
Drake, Coalheld. Galveston with gas coal
4 b Field Baltimore, with lumber; Geo +
Wolcott Providence, with coal; Geo Nc
alden. Boston. with COAL Warner Moore
Savannah. with coal; Emma f Angelic, Bos
ton, with coal.
Jacksonville, Fla, Oct 12-Cleared, Emma
M Barton, Bunker, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-13
Maritime Miscellany.

Pensacola, Oct 4-Bark Belvidere fBrl, be-
fore reported, was damaged by the late storm
to the extent Of 81 100.
A number Of lighters, lumber laden, were
driven ashore, and two small schooners with
cargoes of lumber were driven against the
wharves and sunk.
The crew, nine men, of the bark Skathios
Greek. before reported capsized at the quar-
antine station, were saved by a volunteer
crew at the station.
lOth-Bark Felix TRusl, Dahlberg, from
Rio Janeiro at quarantine dock, was dam
aged during the late storm. She has been
surveyed and recommended to repair. Her
bottom has been examined by divers and
found TO have Istalned no damage.
Charleston, SC. Oct l0-Fire broke out to-
night on the British steamer Glenloig with
1000 bales OF cotton. ready to sail for Liver
POOL. The fire was confined to 105 bales
slowed In the forecastle which were partia lily
damaged.
New Orleans. Oct 10-Bark Ragna [Norl,
from ship Island Miss before reported) has
arrived here for repairs.
Galveston. oct l0-A IRE broke out In the
cotton stored in the third hold Of steamer
Memnon [Br this morning while on her way
to the outside anchorage. She was immedi-
ately put about and came back to her wharf
where the fire was extinguished Damage
cannot he ascertained until the cotton Ia the
hold is discharged. She has about 600 bales
on board
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-13

Per South Bound Railroad. Oct 12-
M Ferst's Sons & 90, Smith Bros n Traub,
l. Myers q Co. l Epstein s. BroJ d Weed &
90, W D Simkins, Collins G & Co. A Lef1er &
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Oct l2-Chesnutt & ON, J p Williams & Co
Peacock II q Co. Hunter p & b, Butler & s,
Edwards T & Co, Greigg 4 w, Ellis q Co,
Palmer Hardware Co, Oppenheimer & Co,
kennickell & Co, d Weed & Co, Mrs A 3
HullW p Green f l & c Co, II solomon h Son
Chatham Furniture Co, N Gardner. NJ Buc-
kenholtz, savannah Grocery Co. j Joyce,
savannah Broom Factory, + b Hunting g. Co,
j - sanders, @ O Ponton.
Per Savannah Florida and Western Rail
way, Oct l2-Savannah Grocery Co, western
II & G Co, NJ Y Henderson, p Williams & Co,
NJ Ferst's Sons s. Co, Electric Ry Co, Moore &
Co, Meinhard Bros & Co., Ludden B,
N Paulsen, II Juchtcr, g Eckstein & Co w
Wise A Ehrlich & Bro McDonough& Co,
Lovell& l., w w Aimar s. Co Dale Dixon &
Co, W w Chisholm & Co, Chestnut 8 ON,
Edwards t & Co, Ellis Co, Greigg & w,
Hunter p & b, c L Jones. McNatt 4 NJ, Pat
terson D & Co Peacock H Co, savannah N
s Co W w Gordon Co, John Flannery & Co,
Butler ). Stubs ST, Woods G & Co,
J = Wood & Bro NJ Maclean & Co, Lemon M,
MY&D Mac1ntyre, Montague & Co, Chas
Ellis, Warren & A,
Per Central Railroad. Oct I1-Stubbs & T.
Woods 6 & Co, John Flannery Co, Mac
lean Co, Hunter & 3, Dwelle c s D,
Montague & Co, j $ Wood & Bro Butter Il 5,
w w Gordon & Co, Warren & A, H Traub,
NJ Y I'd l MacIntyre, r Williams N Lang
Meinhard Bros g. Co, S Marks & Co, Jacob
Schen, w II Motler. Morehouse Mfg Co,
Lippman Bros, Armour Pkg Co, G Haas, p
Fl Berwick, r kirkland, Underwater Oil Co.
A Hanley, Bradley & j The Birdsall Co,
A Ehrlich & Bro A Connolly Fawcett Bros,
Savannah Brewing Co D Weed & Co Henry
Garves, Solomons & Co. d Schroeder, l. A
o Noill, NJ Dixon g. Co, Peacock H g. Co,
w p Green f & Co, Southern Cotton OIL Co
HaVnes g. r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-13
ForMalaria, Liver Trou-
BILE, or Indigestion, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
To the Public.

herewith recommend to the sufferers OF
rheumatism and rheumatic pains p. p. p, as
/ have carefully tested IL and found perma-
nent relief. Also my son who has been suf-
ferng for years with rheumatism has used IL
for the last year with good results, and has
not suffered since; he Is still using IL and
would not do without Il II II cost double or at
any price.-ad. Yours truly
CHAs SELLER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-13

MRs. WINsLow's SooTnGNa syrup has
been used for children toethlng. Itso0thes
the child, softens the gums, allays oil pain,
cures wind collie aud is the best remedy for
diauhoea. twenty-five cents bot
tle.-A6
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-13

plaids 30 bdls rims, 5 bbls whisky, 1 Dbl
apples, 6 bbls potatoes, cars vegetables.
Per Charleston and savannah Railway, Oct
1916 bales cotton, 2 cars lumber, 3 cars wood 10
plows 200 pillow irons, 300 bdls pillow castings.
10 odls paper bags bbl Irvine, bdl paper, l
corn mill and wheel, is sacks peas, 25 baskets
candy baby carriages 1 box preserves, 3
plSgs household goods, 1 bdl brOoms, / case
cot goods, 10 lambs, 2 sacks COW feed.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way Oct l2-3,l27 bales oottou,l boX matches,
cars coal, cars wood, bales hides. 1 sack
meat. deer, 8 sacks rice, pr wheels, %
boxes crackers, ceases cigars. organ, l case
dry goods, 5 caddies tobacco ,254 bales hay, $50
sacks chops. car oats 659 rail splices, 200
angle bars, 8 cars lumber ,075 boxes fruit, li3
pkgs mdse, 1891 bbls rosin, 597 bis spirits tur-
pentlne,
Per Central Railroad. oct 12-5,0GO bales
cotton, 1871 pkgs domestics, 172 pkgs mdse, "a
bales paper stock. 500 cases beef, 10 tierces
lard, % tubs lard Is pkgs household goods, 2
cash registers, cases tinware, 4 bales excel
stor, crates hams, 10 bales waste, / box
books SIS cases eggs, bdl rope, 800 bbls -four,
Dbl empty bottles, 200 tons pig iron, l,460
bbls rosin, 423 bbls spirits turpentine, IA bbls
liquor, bbls eggs, ! Dbl meat, , steers, car
oats, car potatoes, cars meat, cars coal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-13

Needing a tonic, OF children who want build.
ing up, should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERs,
Il Is pleasant cures Malaria, Indigestion,
Buiousness Liver Complaints and Neuralgia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-13
CLEARED Yesterdax.

Steamship Tallahassee. AslSins. New York
&C G Anderson.
steamship Dessoug, Edwards, Philadelphia
C G. Anderson.
steamship MiguelM Pinillos [Spl Andraca,
Barcelona and Genoa-EsteYe & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-13

Cincinnati, Oct 12.-FIour quiet. Wheat
Arm; No. , red CSC. Corn steady; No. mixed
43c. Oats barely steady No, mixed 291s0
3oc. Rye easier; No 2. Sic. Pork steady at
817 so. Lard quiet at 80 80 Bulk meats in
light demand at 50 80. Bacon easy at Sli 62H
@Sll 70. Whisky steady; sales SIC barrels at
81 10. Butter easy. Sugar steady. Eggs easy
st. Louis. Oct 12.-Flour dull and IN
changed. Wheat ruled nc higher early, and
then dropped hc and a slighr squirt followed,
and the close was 3s44e above yesterday;
cash and October declined to 60l4C; December
CSC; May 1Ac Corn. cash lower at S6Ac;
options opened M@Ac OF, then after dragging
heavily, jumped 140Hc. and closed firm; Oc-
ttobsr Soc: December 35c; year 344c; May 3Sc.
Oats, lower; cash 27%c; October &c bid; May
31Mc bid. Rye dull, at 4id45c, Barley dull
and unchanged. Bran higher, at 59Q6lc. Hay
dull and unchanged. Butter unchanged Eggs
Whisky steady at 81 H. Bagging and cotton
ties unchanged. Provisions very quiet and
only jobbins trade done at previous quota
tions. Cheese in moderate demand,
New Orleans, La. Oct. l2,-Markets steady
and unchanged.
New York, Oct. 12.-Rice fairly active and
4A40436c.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York, Oct 12.-Cotton seed oil
steady
New York, Oct. 70 Petroleum steady
Naval Stores.
New York, Oct. 12.-Rosin steady. Turpen-
tine steady.
strained at Soc good strained SIC, Spirits
turpentine steady, csc. Tar quiet at 81 20.
Crude turpentine quiet; hard 81 o.; soft and
virgin 81 90.
firm at 9i4ac Rosin firm at 9Oc for good
strained.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-13
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and al nautical Information
Will be furnished masters OF vessels free Of
charge in United States photographic once
In the custom house Captains are requested
70 call az the ONCE.