davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-06
CONFIDENCE RENEWED,

| they will believe when the hour OF pay
ment arrives, that they will secure the
same amount they loaned or advanced
to us. Foreign capital, instead of leav-
! ing the country as it Is now, will come
| FLOWING in in steady stream. The
money market will be relieved, money
will become more plentiful, and as
| those who engage in enterprise find
| they can get hold of il TO meet their OBJ
legations, prosperity and confidence will
| revive throughout the country,
mr.. Cleveland has called Congress to-
gether to meet the situation entailed
upon us by the Sherman act. He has
had no responsibility for this situation.
| When HrriSon left the Presidency, al
most the last dollar of free sold in the
| treasury had been drawn out and sent
abroad, and a great panic was threat
ened. As his first measure to meet the
crisis, Mr.. Cleveland proclaimed TO the
country that, If necessary, every
dollar OF the one hundred millions OF
gold reserve in the treasury would be
used to redeem our obligations. Com
| plant has been made because Mr.
| Cleveland did not, Immediately after his
inauguration, call Congress together.
1t would not have been wise for him 10
have done so. as the very end that he
desired to accomplish would in all prob
ability have been defeated.
cLEvELAND's WISE COURSE.
"Atthat time there was undoubtedly a
majority in the Senate which would
have voted against the repeal of the
Sherman act, and the defeat Of that re-
peal would probably have entailed upon
the country incalculable disaster. He
wisely waited until he felt sure OF his
ground.
The people have found their money
winging its flight to foreign lands, and
the whole country has beheld itself
standing face TO face with great tinan-
cial crash. These results Of the Sher-
man bill have been brought clearly Ind
forcbly TO our minds. They have had
an educating influence, and have done
much TO make Congress do in August
and September what it would not do in
April or May.
'In my opinion the coolest head, the
| calmest Judgment and the wiSeSt pollr-
| cal leadership OF the last decade OF the
nineteenth century, in the person OF
Grover Cleveland, is now al the head OF
our Government, and the unbounded
confidence of the American people in
| President Cleveland and their abiding
] faith in his honesty and integrity,
united to mis- recent action and steady
adherence to the right as he sees it aud
believes it, will do more to encourage all
Americans AID strengthen their faith in
the future Of their country and their
Government than all other causes COM
bined."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-06
DANGEROUSLY HURT.

Sure, efficient. easY-HooD'S PILLS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-06
AT SOIL HAULING,
lyYSHEETIROH WOREs

~. Rr,sehsn. Tanks. Iron shutters
49, DooesS' Life Boats ano
Nrouah lfon Ranges.
eaut shssk iron WORK mseeRnd
aE. ~, MILLEk
fi23 W ater sire
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
ACCOMMODATING CRAFTSMAN.
The Burglar Breaks the Lock and Ia
Thanked for It.

From the Pail Mall Budget.
Two gentlemen, a journalist and an
artist were about to leave a small hotel
in one of the avenues leading from the
Arc dc Triomphe, where they had spent
the evening. Unfortunately the concierge
could not find the key It was
out or for the tenants Of the house who
were abroad to get in. II was about IL
O'Clock and there were but few passers by,
The two young men, who knew tenant
on the ground floor got out by one Of his
windows and promised to find locksmith.
All the shops We're shut, however, and
never a sergent de vile could be found.
Failing to find an officer they asked where
was the nearest police station. The one
in the Ternes had been shut up for q
couple of hours, the one at Batignolles
the same, and at the third they were
simply sent about their business. Mean
while it was o'clock, and long line OF
benighted tenants was drawn up before
the fast-closed door. Their would-be de-
liverers were beginning to lose courage,
when a suspicious looking individual
stumbled against them.
|. The artist, who had all his wits about
him, stopped theman quietly, and, taking
off his hat, said: ~ beg your pardon,
sir, but you don't happen to have jimmy
and set OF false keys In your pocketl'
The man looked at them suspiciously for
a moment and then whispered, SIS it to
crack q crib2" "Alasl" replied the
Journalist, 1--WE know Of no one whom we
can rob at present our friends are all at
the seaside And then the artist ex-
planned to the night wanderer what was
the service they required of him. "All
right; but get the 'inquisitive people
out of the way. don't want to give free
lessons"
They returned to the house, and the
two friends announced that a locksmith
had been found, and begged the benighted
ones TO make way for him. They let him
pass, and the burglar opened the door in
the twinkling of an eye, amid a perfect
chorus of thanks. The two gentlemen
wanted to give the burglar a couple OF
francs but, drawing himselfup with Dig
nifty, he exclaimed: Sir, among palsVs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Decatur II Miller, Baltimore,


New York, June l2--Sailed. schrs Nellie NJ
Slade, Beaufort; Charmer Savannah: Ste
phen Bennett, Brunswick
Boston June l2-Arrived. schrs Susan N
Pickering, Haskell, Savannah; Carrie Strong,
Strong, Brunswick; Frank Rudd, Smith Mo
bile.
Brunswick, Ga, June 12-Cleared bark Do
ris Eckhof Palmer, st Jago.
Sailed Banks John 5 Emery, Wooster. Bos-
ton; California Dutch, Rackow, Queens
town; brig Ahto LRusl, Danie1sen. Greenock.
Coosaw June 12-Arrived, schr Fannie
Brown, Hardcastle Norfolk.
Sailed-Schr w w Converse, Higgins, Bal
timore.
Fernandina, June ll-Arrived, schrs Bar
tholdi [Brl, Berry, Cardenas; Beatrice, Nc
Lean [Brl, Palmer Philadelphia.
Safed-Bark Tillid, Harding New York
schr May Mcfarland, Small Boston.
i2th-Sailed, schr w II Allison, Kenniston,
Georgetown. SC, June 11-Arrived, schr
Waccamaw Squares. New York.
Sailed-Schr A Crosby Sheldrake, Ber-
isth-sailed schr Ethe Lister, Mason,
Bridgeport.
Jacksonville. June l2-Arrived, steamer
City Of St Augustine, Ray, New York; schrs
Palaro lBrl, Albury, Green turtle Cay, WI;
Lois Chaples, Grace Newport News.
Cleared-Schr Edward w Schmidt. Cramer,
Philadelphia
Key West, June S-Arrived, schr Cactus,
Wiley, Damarisco:ta
Hyannis. June l2-Arrived at Bass River,
schr w Haskell, Red Beach for Charleston
(and sailed).
Norfolk. June i2-Arrived, steamers Maltby
IBrl, Sherwood Beaufort for Birkenhead;
HurWorth lBrl. Pearson. Beaufort SC, for
Dublin doth eoaled and sailed.
New London, June 1l-Arrived, schr Kate
Markee, Perry Brunswick
New Haven, June l2-SaiIed. schr Harry
Prescott Gilmore, Brunswick, Ca.
Newport News June l0-Sailed, steamship
Cynthlana tBrl Mckenzie, from Pensacola,
Barrow mot Hamburg).
pensacola. june ARRIVED. bark Louis D
Gear lSwl, Callisendorft, Cape Town, CGH.
Sailed-Bark Signe lNorJ- Dordrecht.
Sth-Sailed, barks AntOinette lBr], Rio ia
neiro Chestina Redman, Boston; Havelock
[Norl, Fecamp.
bell, Progreso; brig c Sweeney, Wiley,
i2th~Arrived. steamer Pedro rBrl, Bonet,
New Orleans; brig Maria lItal], Cerase,
Havana; schr Luther T Garrettson, Dunn,
Cieored-steamer scythian CBrl. Hamilton,
Cardenas, with barge Vayabo in tow.
Philadelphia, June i2-Arrived, schrs Emily
f Northam johnson, Savannah; Ada +
Crockett, 1horndike. Satilla River.
Cleared-Bark Gleneida, Corning, Bruins
wick schrs William H Shubert, Sloan
Charleston; Rob Roy Parker, Tampa; Edwin
A Gaskill Smith. Palatka
Liverpool, June l0-Sailed, bark North Star
[Norl, Scheen, savannah,
Lizard June 9-Passed banks Birgitte
[Norl, Gregersen, Savannah for Rotterdam;
Cap rNorl, Olsen, Savannah for London.
Waterford, June 9-Sailed, bark Wallis and
SOhn lGerl, PROM, Savannah.
Havana June 3-Arrived schr John G.
Smith, Kneeland, Apalachicola.
5th-Steamship Churruca lSpl, Barrene-
chea, Barcelona for Savannah.
4th-Sailed, bark Las AfOrtunadas [Spl,
Gonzalez. Apalachicola; schr Richard ) Spot
ford Weed, Mobile.
Rosario, May 2-Arrived, banks Storfursten
[Rusl, Tellgren. Pensacola via Buenos Ayres;
4th, Eugenie LNorl. Larsen, Apalachicola.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
Receipts.

Per Central Railroad. June 1900 bales
cotton, 1893 bbls rosin, 57 casks spirits tur
pentine car melons, $40 pkgs vegetables, 80
casks clay, 140bales domestics, 216 pkgs mdse
1875 boxes crackers, IS cases eggs, 30 pkgs
household goods II bbls whisky, 8 bags excel
sior ] pkg hides. 2 cars wood. $50 bbls -four,
car stone, tank OIL, car machinery, car
coal.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Ran
way. June l4-l52 bales cotton, ] .923 bbls
rosin, 622 bbls spirits turpentine, cars meal,
5 cars coal, cars hay, 81 bbls -four. bdls
hides. cases shoes, 8 cases whisky bales
wool box machinery. sack tallow, car
shingles box mdse box hardware, crates
tomatoes, case harness. | box saddlery, 25
pals candy, case glass, 1 box phosphate
rock bdl hoops 90 sacks wool, box empty
cans. 4 empty barrels, 8 sacks corn, l pkg
wax boxes drugs, case tea, bbls syrup, /
piece veal, 10 head cattle, 1871 cedar logs, II
cars lumber iron drums 6 buckets putty 35
pkgs mdse. bales wool, box wax, p tons pig
iron Z cars melons, 30 bbls vegetables, $50
boxes vegetables, 100 boxes fruit
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
June 14-32i bbls rosin, 1871 hbls spirits tur-
pentine I car coke. | car household goods, 2
cars lumber, car brick, case eggs, case
liquor, bdls hoops, 10 bales sheeting, crates
buggies, 4 pair shafts, bdls wheels, 1 Dbl
grist
Per South Bound Railroad June l4-l
car melons, cars wood, % pkRs tobacco, ]
Dbl syrup, 8 pounds buggy material, crate
bottles, keg wine, box tonic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15

Review by Palmer, Rivenburg & Co, success
ors to G. S. Palmer, 1865 Reade St, NY
New York, June l2.-Peaches, Georgia.
carriers, SO O005 90; South Carolina one.half
case, 81 0002 90: Florida, carriers. So OOll4 So;
Peen-tos, 81 50ll3 80; plums Georgia. ~ O00
so: South Carolina, 81 000g3 90; cherries,
large black, l20l5c; red and white fancy,
lOd12c; blackberr1es, i20l6c; huckleberries,
North Carolina, 10Ql4c Eooseberries S6,i0c
watermelons. Florida, 306b4Oc each; potatoes.
Norfolk Rose, 81 50g2 Is; North Carolina
Rose, 81 25Gl2 70; Chile Reds. 81 75G72 %; Sa-
vannah prime, 81 25d2 %; beets Charleston
and Norfolk, "A 0005 90 per 100 lunches; cab
bage, Norfolk 6O0s9Oe: Charleston cucumbers,
per basket. 81 0O51 %; Savannah, crates, 75c0
81 90; Florida 506i nc; squash, Maryland, 81 %
az So white, 81 50lG2 o.; string beans. Nor
folk wax one-han barrel baskets, 9Oc0Sl 90;
green round Al 000i p; green fiat, 75c
North Carolina green, one-hah barrel bas-
kets. 50075c; wax, 50075c; tomatoes, Florida,
81 coal 80.
New York June 14-Plums. Georgia.
Wild Goose, Garner. g COOS 80; peaches 81 so
a so; Florida, Peen-tos. e COOS OO: water
melons, Florida, 25G35c; potatoes, primes.
So 0Olp3 50; tomatoes. 81 Z50l1 rs; cucum bers,
50675c. PALMER. RIvENBURG & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
z Cents.

nah Steam Bakery, Epstein g. Bro. FAIRIES,
Jr, r Schnaarrs, J p Williams & Co, Ellis Y &
Co, Hunter p & Is, McNatt g. NJ Peacock II 81
Co, Edwards T s. Co. Greigg w, S p Shot
ter Co.
Per South Bound Railroad. June 14-Stand.
ard Mfg and Com Co, b NJ Garfunkel A
hoe & Co, II II Ernst & Co, Warnock g. w,
Fawcett Bros.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
MaritIme MISCELLANY.

Philadelphia, June PA vessel bottom up
was passed on Friday last, Chincoteague bear
ing NV distant IL miles by schr A + Crock
EFT, from Satilla. Tho wreck was about 100
mast with end painted white, was hanging
over the stern. The vessel lies in the track
OF coastwise vessels and is very dangerous to
navigation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15

T. Fisher Irwin, the London publisher, and
his wife in their recent visit to Boston were
active IN visiting the people and places that
would be most interesting to those of literary
tastes Cambridge, Concord, Wellesley and
Manchester by-the-Sea were some OF the
places on their list. Mrs. Unwin is the daugh-
ter OF Richard Golden, the British free-trader.
she is an ardent woman suffragist and visited
Chicago TO attend the women's congress
recentlY held there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
LACES.
ANNIVERSARY PRICES.

Narrow, Medium and Wide, Black, White
and Ecru, usual l5c,, 25c. and 50c--at lOc., l9c.
and 35c
Fifty-cent Drapery Net Blacl), S6inch
wide--this sale 19c.
Cambria, Nainsook and Swiss Edgings and
Insertings, usual price lOc--3c.
15c. and 25c EdRings and Insertings-this
sale &c,
Swiss, Cambria, Nainsook Edgings and In
servings. usual price 25c.-l5c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15

Per Central Railroad June f-Floyd & Co.
Warren g. A. II NJ Conner & Co. e dubois.
Southern Cotton Oil Co, S Marks & Co, ] Il
Cohen & Co, Mcbride, L Newton, O'Dl
g. Co, Savannah Steam Bakery, Meinhard
Bros s. Co Lippman Bros, J Ray Appel & S,
Harness g. J, Standard Oil Co, Mrs w Swinan,
G Holmes j Shehan, NJ Blumenthal, NJ
Fersts Sons 81 Co, Savannah G g. w Co,
FAIRIES & Pinder, f f Buckner, i Harvey.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way, June Am Fersts Sons & Co, Electric
Ry Co. Savannah Steam Bakery, = w Rush
ing g. Co, L X Myers g. Co, z Lovell's Sons,
Hunter z g. d. Moore & j, Cell q, Dryfus a.
r. Morning News. Savannah G & p Co, M Y
Henderson, Kirkland Enrich & Bro
Savannah & w Co, p Williams s. Co, w
d Simkins. w p Green f Is c Co, J F Gull
martin, f f Jones, Meinhard Bros & Co, Jno
Carr Moore s. Co. A b Girardeau. I M Keller
S Guckenheimer Sons, standard Oil Co,
Lowell a. l., 4 j Davis Il Genkin, McNatt g.
NJ Ellis & Co, Chestnut s. ON Gregg &
w, Edwards 4 Co. Peacock & Co, Savan-
nah N > Co.
Per Charleston and savannah Railway,
June i4-W y Daniels, Georgia Lun Der Co,
Hardeeville Brick Co, J + Grady a. Son, J
Ray, d A Altick's Sons, Koilock & 5, Savan-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
Better Late Than Never I

Don't put of until tomorrow what can
and should be done to-day" is wise. II you
have never used SOzODONT for your teeth
make Decline to the druggist and get a
bottle and begin to use it at once. Verb.
san r-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
LONSDALE SHEETING, 7c.
DRESS. GOODS.
ANNIVERs ARY PRICE,

AkNIV Err S AIRY PRICE.
36inch Whipcords, usual price 49c-25c yard
45-inch Check CheviOts, usual price 5000
yard.
38-inch Diagonal Cheviots, usual price l9c-
33c yard.
3s-inch All Wool Imported Whipcords, usual
price 69c-59c yard.
Imported Challies, usual price 59c--47hc
40-inch All Wool Batiste, usual price 59c-
400 yard.
3S-inch Storm Serge. usual price 69c--49c,
Imported Robe Dresses all marked at cost
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
SHOES.
ANNIVERSARY PRICES.

500 pairs of Ladies' Kid oxford Ties. usual
75c and Sl--50c.
Ladies Hand Welt Kid Oxford Ties, plain
toes, 81 40.
Ladies Hand Welt Kid Oxford Ties patent
leather tips, 80 s.
Some rare values in Ladies Kid and Don
COLA Button Shoes are offered this week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
soc. DamaSk Towels,
Knotted and Fringed,
For this sale 25c.
TABLE LINEN.
ANNIVERSARY PRICES.

ANNIVERSARY IRICES.
81 and 60inch Satin. Loom and Turkey Red
Table Danask, usual price 40c. TO 75c.-35o.
Irish Linen Table DamasS, usual Csc to 81
SOC.
Fine Irish and German Table Linen, 72-inch
wide, usual 81 % to 81 50-9Sc.
Table Napkins, soft finish, Irish Linen as
sorted patterns, 40c
All Linen White and Colored Bordered
Doilies Sc.
1914 Linen Shooting reduced from 81 25 to csc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15

b ] Taliaferro. r w Winder, Miss A Thomp-
son, Miss Burnett Mrs L A Howard, Misses
Williams, VIM Ellis, Mrs Ellis and child, II
Karger, Mrs Gerhard, Mr. Hoffman, j +
Crane Mrs + Crane + A Aborn, 7 Seaman,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15

Per steamship D Miller for Baltimore
2267 bales cotton, 3l2 bbls rosin. 81 bbls spirits
turpentine. g. cases canned goods, cases
yarns, u, 724 feet lumber so pkgs mdse IS
tons pig iron, 10 casks clay, 6 bbls oil, bale
hides, i6 bales wool, 1888 crates vegetables,
rs bbls vegetables.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


New York, June IA, p. m.-Money on cali
firm, ranging from 5G10 per cent, closing
offered at per cent; prime mercantile paper
Gas per cent. Sterling exchange steady;
posted rates 81 9604 49, Commercial bills
"a S4G4 IS. Government bonds weaker State
bonds dull. Railroad bonds irregular.
New York. June 14.-1he stock market was
quiet again to-day and irregular in its course
Considering the adverse influence operating
against the list tie undertone of speculation
was comparatively firm, and in numerous in
stances prices closed higher than on yester-
day At the opening General Electric fell
off II per cent to 20. and the general list
yielded fractionally: but subsequently Man
haitian rose 4. General Electric p. Chicago
Gas IA Distillers ,, Louisville and Nashville
"a and National COrdage preferred 1 per
cent. Other stocks improved 140B per
cent. During the afternoon there was
heavy pressure to sell Atchison, which fell
off l15, but the general market held up
well. The rate for money jumped
to 10 per cent, when Manhattan ran
off 2, General Electric. Sugar and Chicago
Gas 4 and Missouri Pacific l per cent.
grangers, Louisville and Nashville, Western
Union, Northern Pacific preferred. New Eng
land Lake Shore. Lackawanna and Distillers
were relatively firm. There was rally Of a
to q in the final sales, but the market left off
rather weak. Sales of listed stocks lG2 900
shares: unlisted. IA coo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
WASH GOODS.
A NNIVER SARY PRICE.
Figured Lawns, SC.

SOC silk Striped Ginghams. 33c yard
lSc Wash Crepes l2tsc yard
&c Victoria Lawns &C yard.
l5c India Organizes. 7Ac yard
i5c Sateens, 12%c yard.
Zoe White Lawns, Sc yard
l0c Sheer Lawns, satin stripe and lace
effects, sc yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15


Wheat quiet No. ? red on spot 709ac; June
delivery 70hc; July delivery 71R01&c;
milling wheat by sample 696B71c. Corn in
active and lrmcr; mixed on spot 4S34c June
delivery 4Sl4c; July delivery 4s4c; white
corn by sample Sic; yellow by sample 49c
Cincinnati June l4.-Flour easy. Wheat
Nc. red Gic. Corn-No. ? mixed 39040Ac.
G 1ts-No; mixed S2@829c. Fork at 800 50.
Ba on at Sll 25(1ll 37la Whisky at 81 II.
New Orleans, June l4-Coffee quiet: Rio,
ordinary TO fair f71aG1l9hc. Sugar steady open
kettle fair to good fair $40; oentrifugals,
prime yellow clarified 916c; of yellow clar-
flied 3-l6044c MoiaSses nominal
St. Louis, June i4-Flour unchanged, Wheat
unsettled No. red cash 6224c; June delivery
&c; July delivery 64$0G9se. Corn firm No.
2 mixed cash 3636c; June delivery 36sse; July
delivery 37}sc; September delivery 39sc.
Oats higher; No cash 27c; June delivery 2sc;
July delivery 271fc bid; August delivery 24Ac
bid. Whisky 81 H. Professionalism cur
rent make $500. Lard at 50 so. Dry salt meats
Loose shoulders 80 %; longs 50 6s; ribs
50 6s; shorts 5000; boxed 15c more. Bacon
Packed shoulders $40 90; longs $40 501l0 62h /;
ribs $40 50f110 62is shorts 81 90. Hams
Sugar cured Sl3 000l4 90.
Naval stores.
Charleston, June IA. - Spirits turpentine
firm at 26c. Rosin firm good strained 81 o..
New York, June l4,-ROsin dull strained
common to good 81 200l % Spirits turpen-
tine firm at 28%Q29hc.
wilmington. June l4-Rosin firm; strained
at 26c. Tar firm at 81 10 Crude tur-
pentine firm; hard 95c; soft and virgin 81 As.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York, June t4.-Cotton seed oil dull
and easy; crude 40c; yellow prime, 44c; gel
low choice 500I51c.
New York, June II. Petroleum quiet and
firm.
Rice
New York, June l4.-Rice quiet and firm;
domestic fair 10 extra 2%G5lsc; Japan Az
D41zc
New Orleans, June 14-Rice quiet ordinary
to good 21sG034c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
Send Your Hides and Furs

RHNDOLPH KIRK Nd
SAVANNAH, GA.
He pays for dry hints So cents. dry salt 80
cents, dry damaged "a cents, green salt
cents, beeswax "a cents. deer skins % cents,
wool free OF sand and burs, 1879 cents; black,
liz cents; bury, from 10 to Is cents
eli st. Julian Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15

Naval SlOTeS-lne market Tor spirits tur-
penune was quiet, firm and advancing
There was good demand and steady bust
ness prevailed. At the Board of Trade on the
opening call the market was reported firm at
261c for regulars, with sales of 735 casks. At
the second call ii closed firm at &c for regu-
lars, with further sales of 1901 casks. ROsin
The market was firm and higher, and
strained to good strained was advanced Sc
There was pretty fair Inquiry and a good
trade doing The sales for the day were
about 800 barrels. At the Board of Trade
on the first call the market was posted firm
with sales of sol barrels at the following quo
tations A, B. G, D and +. 81 10; +, 81 20 G,
81 %; II, 81 70; l. 81 25 K, 90 90; NJ 90 50; n,
50 70: window glass, S4 90; water white, 81 25.
AT the last call it closed unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15

Cheaper than ever, pretty patterns, a
LaFar's, Broughton street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
PARASOL COVERS.

One special lot Black, worth 40c. to al
25c.
All Baby Carriage Parasol Covers in this
department marked way down for this sale
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
WRAPPERS and
SHIRT WAISTS.

80 dozen ladies stylishly made Percale
Wrappers, specially for this sale, 81 25.
Shirt Waists-50 dozen white and figured
Lawns and Percales, blue and black, 49c
80 dozen Bingham and Lawn Wrappers,
Vatican backs, the new collar, 81 AZ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
NotIce TO Mariners.

Washington, June t2-The Lighthouse
Board has given notice that on or about June
10, 1893, light vessel No ~ will be replaced on
her station near the NE end Of Five Fathom
Bank, of the seacoast of New Jersey and the
entrance to Delaware bay, without changing
characteristics Of lights, fog signal or gen
eral appearance and relief light vessel No 81,
now marking the station, win be withdrawn.
Pilot charts and all nautical information
win be furnished masters OF vessels free OF
charge IN United States photographic once
in the custom house. Captains are requested
tocall AT the offiec.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
Departed Yesterday.

Steamship Dessoug, Edwards, Philadelphia
&C G Anderson
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15

SAVANNAH MARKETS.


Savannah Ha-- June 10. iSR.
-Cotton-The market was quiet though steady
and unchanged. The advlcos from Liverpool
were quite encouraging for a further advance
"a domestic markets, but they failed 20 re-
spond There was rather % light demand
while the business doing, an things consid-
cred. was very fair. The total sales for the
day were III bales. On Change atthe regular
midday call. at O'Clock p m. The market was
bulletiued steady and unchanged. The fol
lowing are the oncial spot quotations Of the
Cotton Exchange:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15

Steamer Alpha Daniels, Beaufort an
Port Royal-C II Medlock, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
LEOPOLD ADLER.
SUCCESSOR TO A. r. ALrMAYER g. co.
MEMS FURNISHINGS
Anniversary Prices.

Gauze SILK Windsor Ties, usual 10 end
l5c. &c.
Mems Gau2e Vests Csc
T. s. W Collars l7c.
T.. W. Cuffs 35c.
50 dozen Bows for Negligee Shirts. t5c.
Jean Drawers tChallengel. 35c, three for 81.
Genuine Balbriggan Shirts, SOC
Genuine Balbrggau Shirts and Drawers,
6gc
Negllgee Shirts. laundered collars and cuffs,
69c.
French Flannel sin, Stripe Outing Shirts.
worth 49, 81 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-15
Thursday, june %, 1893.
Arrived Yesterday.


Steamer f G Barker, Finney, Beaufor
and st Helena-Master.