davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10
ONLY A PIECE OF GLASS.
Moving the Greut Telescope Lens at
Wa-hir gtou.

wa-hir gton.
There was very plain but very subj
stautial looking pine box tied mp H.r"
numerous coils Of rope and uaiIru r.-..
At all points lying yesterday mnrna-
ON the floor Of dingy and d,~r~--.
room al the old naval observatory, says
the Washington Post.
The observation slit in the revolving
dome had been closed and the great
tube. II the big 4G-inrh equatorial t...-
scope was swung around and hung Hr-
icctcdlv alongside Df its pedestal
The old slyy-scrapin- workshop at .H.
government had been closed un f.r
good. and In the pine box ou the Hr.-
was all that WAS valuable Of fhe ...
telescope. the great 56-inch Ieu-. -.mr
two hundred and fifty pounds .f quite
Ordinary-lOobingg glass valued at e.H.HHH.
II was the last Of the apparlfu-uf Boa.
old observatory that was to ue carr a
mp 10 the new station on the heights
above Georgetown. and thrr. ta nr
fitted to new tube that is being mann
factured by Wagner a. ~wa~ev. Of Nlrv,-
land.
The task Of removing the great lens
10 the new observatory was one of tar
most delicate pieces IF work In ruuurn-
tiuu with the transfer Of the station.
The glass was packed in "a special e,l-e
vedgcd into place with folds of ~utE
paper placed with regular intervals
over its surface and allowing for cz-
pansiun 10y heat, as in that ease d
tight-ittiug box might pinch tHa
glass. and change the perfect IMAGE
which il now gives.
This inner ease was packed I'm r..
outer heavy box with plenty af -.t
packing in between the two and ra.l
loaded carefully upon "a thick marrr.--
IN the bottom of a spring wagon.
It was tied i'm place with ~,v.r.
ropes. and rolls Of packing sf.r.
,vedped between the box HuH r.r
edges Of the seat; and then. g,ith three
men sitting around il to prevent "E
possible slip, the wagon started oil aI %
funeral pace. which was malu..
till the precious ease was fairly landed
at the new station ON the hill
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10
THREE QUEER PAssznczRe
a type of the Human EIsrar. ..t. ... d.
America Tries - Aa.i.s.f.f.

\ type Of the Human EIs1a.. f. ......
America Tries g. As-i.u4f.f.
An odd trio hurried throne. ...
Grand Central station th, other .......
ftvcri~h uneasincss lest th.r ma
train FOR which c3mmutcr I4... ....
was the broad marvin ~ "a fu.I nI...-...
says the New York sun. The .,....
staid her long strides necessary ....
pace with her husband. Zoo order 49,.
she might reach beneath her .. .r. .
right the nusliadj jueimcut off eaH- ......
ble garment Train hands am. ..
hurried passengers smiled af I... ...
f1rnanrc, but the uncun-ri.u. ...
cr resumed her strides Oblivion. .r....
impropricty. 4 tiny boy, who ur.r-.
by hop. skip and jump I-u -.....
efuspcd the paterual hand lu. ...
,d aboard the train ahead Df U.. u....
er. The three then found -oat Sam. .....
boy at once began staring uut .l t...
window.
Whoa suburhaus note -po..a.r. .-
cirn-luDIliug f.Ilov-traepler .a ......
attire they AT once set him I..rr. .......
Italian and give tle matter u. .....
thought. But only the least ......-.....
person could have mistaken ..... ...
pie for Italians. tn, man ea- ..... ..
his best His coat. Nai.rr..r ...
trousers were Of b.asI. m.r.-.. ..
sllimpilv cut, SO that ui- ..r
SDindliug and his waist Evle ..,.... .....
liu,d. The garments were m.u...
toyyu-madc. but the queer .r- .. .
wore looked us II it might ..... ....-
the creation of hi- own hlu#- .-....
of the chase Iu the wiIU- .... ..
came. The woman wore % Show. .
green gown trimmed with .......-...,.
lace She bad small gold Hrn....... ...
her ears. Her figure was off ........
shape, and If sine wore r.r.r. ....
were Of the ill-tittiug kind t.a. a.... ...
last touch of ~habniu,sr ta . ....r
gown. The boy was urar.. .. r
IlnielScrbocIler- and Narf... .....
only his cap had a foreign a.r Lf ....
brown cloth affair. -uua.n- . .
sharp ta~~eIcd peak. which 1874. r.r-..
over nalf way up ami hatteu-. ar r..
side OF the head
Only one with cou-iGe-aI.. ..,..r.-
graphic knowledge would aar. ru... ..
the nationality OF mother aua ..n. r..
former was pale hut NOT lII-r.atur..
save that month and chin .y.-. ..r....
! forward in uuvrls.fuI outline u..
| boy had his mother pale complex n
and straight nose. hut iu bis ....-
curiosity hc looked NOT uuHs,. 10. ..-
! children native tn .he ..i. Ga. ru.. sa-
thcr was unmira.anle U.- .m..
slanting. dull brown rvr~. -uapr.,.-
nose. high cher.s BONES ana rrvra.
| proclaimed the ancestral Na.aa... u..
| cDu~iuship with hi-rari. Iar-.r. t.
was an eastern Europen aI ..r..-
mote AsiItic origin. from Eu-r.a w. -..
borders Of Hungary. As r.. ...
ping boy in Norfolk jacket aua .a......r
boczcrs. his smiling auriu-.rr E.. a...
him ma~trr1f American ways nr,.-. ..
has attained his manhood 800. a.
enormous digestive power of .ar r.uan
lie viii doubtless ae~iullatr him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10
Effective Rem edy

for constipation and indigestion, and
are never without them ia the house.
- Moses Greuier, Lowell, Mass
"I have uscd Ayers Pills. for liver
troubles and indigestion. during many
years. and have always found them
prompt aui efficient IA their action -
l. y. Smith, Utica, y. y.
suffered from constipation which
aSSumrd such au obstinate form that L
feared It would cause a stOppaee of the
bowels. Two boxes Of Ayers Pills ef-
fcrtci a complete cure. d. Burke,
Sacu. No
- have used Ayers Pills for the past
thirty years aud consider them an IN
valuable family medicine / know Of
no better remedy for liver troubles,
and have always found them a prompt
cure for dNsF,.-rl-IsI- ''- James Quinn, -
Middle ST.. Hartford Conn
Having been tr0ullr,l with custive-
ness ~ hirh seems inevitable with per
sons of Srdrutary habits 1 have tried
ANrr's Pills, hoUIug for relief. ! anu
Clai 10 -aN that tHry have served me
h-trrr thau any other medicine. L
arrive al riIS conclusion only after
faithful 'rlal If IlIrir merits. - Samuel
I Jones, Oak 81. Boston, Mass.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED Ey
Or J. G. Aver & Co. Lowell. MasS
Sold by al Dealers tn Medicine
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10
T1-,rT 0,zrc STV II.

Restless, irritable, excitabIc,
and exacting" is the charge
against you by those nearest
and dearest to you.
They don't know the horror
that oppresscs you
Every hour pains run ram
pant through your body. You
suffer secretly as long as you
can, then go all to pieces and
don't care" what happens.
The iron grip Of female dis
ease is upon you
Dear Sister, Lydia T. Pink
hams " Hrgrtabke C0WPoHHt
has cured thousands like you
1t kills the pain, and mvlSo-
rates the system
No more backache, no
more bearing down" no more
raStIpsS daVS and SlccplCSS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10

NoRTHwARD

Bradley. NoeIand Lucket are Flag stations.
No trains on sunday.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10
We TELL YOU

nothing new when We stale thar 90 pay- to engage
iu permanent. most healthy and pleasant bust
ness, that returns "a profit for every days work
such iS the business offer the Worku. class.
w teach them how To make money rapidly. and
guarantee every one who follows instructions
faithfully the making Of $500 OO a month
Every one vino takes hold aud works viii
surely and speedily inrrsa~, their earnings. there
can be- NO que-i inu about IL others az work
ar" doing It, and you, reader. can dO the same
THIS a. ttr best paving business that yoU have
ever had the Glance tn secure. lou viii make a
grave mistake if YpU fail 20 give 10 trial AZ once
u you grasp the situation, and act quickly. YOU
viii directly lind yourself ia most prosperous
business az which YOU surely make aud save
large sums of money The results of only few
hours work will often equal "a werk's wages.
W neither YOU are pih or Npung. man Or woman, 1t
makes NO difference. do tell YOU. and sue
cess VIII meet ybu Tt the very start Neither
experience or capital necessary. Ihos- who work
for rewarded. WHY not write -'iay for
full particulars, free = b 4. ALLEN n CO,
BoX No 40, Augusta, Me.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10
CASSiDAY'S
Parlor,
EBENSBURC.

THIS we'll known shaving PariOr IL located on
Centre street near the county Jail. has re-
Gently teen Handsomely reiurnished. paIered-
and ntted witA every modern convenience, and
J. Of the pretficst neate<t- nd best shops IN
Northern Cambria lt o. IN cha rye Of cnmpe-
tent work men VINO VIII give every attention To
customers. Your patr.hage solicited
ROBERT CASSTD
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10
The SundayiSun
Is the Greatest Sunday News,
paper in the World.
Connections at CreSson.

ID DAIDROAD TINE TABLE OF THE EBENS-
II burg X Cresson Branch Railroad. In effect
Tkacar N
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10

ICSllCSS bti y ,
nights, hope will
take the place
of despair, your
daily duties will
be a delight, and
life a JOY.
AT druggists sell u, Or sent
b. maiL Iu form e Pills ur
Lux-uEeS. uu rrrrapt ut 81
Carra.paudrrrr freely an
swrrri Address 10 cuuu-
deuce. LYUtA o. PINK
HAN Nrut"Nt CO.. iNhs,
Mass Liver PIii-, -sc
The morning news., 1893-06-20
@A ORDER Department BRINGS H&SG Close These MuB Though The Counters Person. NdGB a Sg

Per Charleston aud Savannah Railway,
une l9-Mckenna w, Rosenfeld & M. / A
Mccarthy T J Q'Briens e MasIters,, Lipp-
Lewis Witte II Julien Stevens, X A Weil.
Chatham Furniture Co, DR. S = Lloyd, Miss
Ida Baldwin, Broid II Enrich q Bros
sen.
Per South Bound Railroad June t9-sJ NJ
Lennrd, M Ferst's Sons a. Co, Savannah Groe-
cry &c, Estate w Branch, II Solomon b Son,
A Ehrlich & Bro, w Mingledorf. Harmes &
j. S Guekenheimer & Sons, 3 Weitz, Eckman
& v, Hunter 2 & B, Q kohlet Lloyd s. A, q
w Tiedcman a. Bro Ii Traub w d SimkinS,
Southern Cotton Oil Co.
Per steamship Nacoochee from New York
Leopold Adler, N Aprea, Appel & s. Henry
Ambos, NJ S & ID A Byck Estate w Branch,
J g Butler, Berndt, M Bono & Bro, NJ Blum
enthal, Capt G Cadero, Byek Bros, y 5 Byck
u Co, Capt II M Branch + Babbett, Jr p q
Burlan Co, G r II 3 Bkg Co, John Cottiug-'
ham, w @ Cooper, Colat Bros, Canuet & Co,
e M Connor 4 f Churchill, j r Cohen q Co,
Dryfus r. A Doyle M Dryfus, l. } Dunn
M Doyle. Mrs Mary q Davidson, James
Einstein, A Ehrlich & Bro, G Eckstein & Co,
Ellis Y & Co, Electric Ry Co, Elec Sup & O
Co, Frank & Co, NJ Ferst's Sons & Co, Foye s.
M. w w Ferguson & Co, Falk Clothing Co,
Fretwell& g. NJ JH Furber w Gaughner
Fleischman g. Co, Fawcett Bros = I Foy, Fla
G & = Ry 5 Guckenheimer e. Sons. @ Gray &
Greer, S p Goodwin, Mrs Annie Gadson. &c
Gleason, w Z Green f / s. G Co. Cell & @, ) e
Grady & Son, Heuisler & II, A Hanley, O.
Hetterieh. b Hull g. Co, J NJ Hecker J & Co.
S w HUFF, M r d Griggs, Jr, jackson NJ & Co.
Juchter, Krouskon ID Kohler, Lippman
Bros John Lyons & Co, ID b Lester Grocery
Co, b II Levy & Bro. Ludden & b, Lowell & Z.
II H Livingston, N Lang, Il Lovells Sons, A
Leffler & Son Chas X Ladeveze Lindsay &
n, p II Moeller, Mohr Bros, A Miller Co.
Meinhard Bros & Co, J McGrath & Co. L A
Mccarthy, Fred Meyers, Jr, Mrs e McNally,
Morning News L R Myers B Co, John Nicol-
son, Norton g. II, Neidlinger & II, NJ Nathan,
order notify National Bank, oglethorpe Club,
order notify Moore & J, Palmer Hardware Co,
G d Rogers, S II Rothschild, Jas Ray. Rosen-
field & 81 r Rowlinski, Solomons & Co. P B
Springer, Savannah Grocery Co. Savannah
Steam Bakery, Savannah Brewing Co, p
Sampson. II Solomon & Son, ] Silva, J
Sullivan, Estate II l. Schreiner S A Schreiner,
9 + Stults g. Co, Smith Bros f g. w Ry,
r Sanberg, A B Saxon g. Bro, G w TiedeInan
& Bro = Tuberdy, Theus Bros, J A Thomas g.
Bro u s Engineers Office, j A Umbach Vale
Royal Mfg Co, A NJ 8 @ w West, Watson& p,
j D Weed g. Cod p Williams e. Co Wakefield
& L, p Wolters Brewing Co, Wilkins & n,
Steamer Katie Steamer + G Barker. Steamer
Alpha, Steamer Bellevue, Southern Express
Co.
The morning news., 1893-06-20
Frult and vegetable nrarkets.
Review by Palmer, Rivenburg & Co, success
ors to c. S. Palmer, 1865 Reade St, Y.

Review by Palmer Rivenburg & Co, success
ors to c. S Palmer, 1866 Reade St, Ny.
New York, June 17--Apples, southern astra-
khan carriers, 81 25d2 25; peaches. Georgia,
early Rivers. S3 0Ol34 50: others. 81 00a3 90;
South Carolina peaches, 81 GOAL 25; North
Carolina, 81 501l2 so; Florida ~ 0005400; plums
Georgia, S2 OO03 90; South Carolina 81 0O8
2 90; cherries, North Carolina and Virginia,
large black, l0012c; red and white 9o9lOc;
bIackberries, l20l6c: huckleberries. I2lll5c;
gooseberries, Sdl0c; grapes Florida, Niaga-
ras crates, "a 00615 00 muskmelons, fancy
per barrel, S4 0OC05 90; watermelons. S25 O01
35 90 per 100; potatoes, Rose ~ 2502 rs; Chile
Reds, $2 00I12 80; cabbage, Norfolk, 81 O001 25;
cucumbers North Carolina, 81 0Onl 25;
Charleston baskets, 81 00lot 30; Savannah
crates, 50cG9Sl 90; string beans, Norfolk wax,
75cGlS1 90; green 81 COOL %; North Carolina.
one-half barrels, 50c61S1 90; thirds, 25Q5Oe
tomatoes, Florida 81 25G3l 80; Charleston and
Savannah, 81 2501 70.
New York, June 19.-Pears, Georgia lie.
Conte, barrels, s6 O0ds 90; crates, 81 0Oa2 25;
peaches early Rivess. a. 50fn3 80: others, 50 90
az 50; Florida 81 50ll3 so; plums, Georgia,
81 0O13 90; grapes, Niagaras,S4 O06e5 90; musk
melons, - 00d4 90 per barrel; waterlnelons,
$40 O0a30 90 per hundred; potatoes, Rose e. 80
az 90; Chiles 81 25l32 70; scucunbers. 5Ol875c;
onions per barrel 81 00614 90; tomatoes,
Florida, 81 coal %; Savannah 81 000ll 90
PALMER. RIVEHBURG & Co.
The morning news., 1893-06-20

Apalachicola, June 17-Cieared, schrs Geo
G Green, Smith, Philadelphia; Nellie T
Morse Salvage, Providence
sailed Schr Jennie Lockwood, Holland,
Boston.
Brunswick Ga, June I7-sailed, steamer
Wivenhoe [Brl, Clark, ST Leuis du Rhone;
brig Anton tSpl, Mulet, Valencia schrs
Sepago, Ross, New York; Willamine, Bah
Bun River, SC, June i7-Arrived, steamer
Charing Cross tBrl, Mills. Fernandina.
Charleston June 16-Arrived schrs Green.
leaf, Johnson Woodruff. Coosaw, Sc.
Cleared Bark Giuseppe [Itall, Crtscuolo,
Fernandina, june l7-Sailed, schrs Howard
Watts Philadelphia
Galveston. june l7-Sailed steamer Kama
wha, GHlingham. Mobile; schrs J Frank Sea
Vey, Kelley, Mobile; Luther M Reynolds
Sheen, Mobile; tug CarbonerO Hopkins, Pen.
sacola having in tow barges Alabama and
Regulator.
Georgetown, SC June II Arrived, schr
Percy W Schall, Hubbard. Baltimore.
Jacksonville, June II - Cleared steamer
City OF st Augustine, Ray, New York.
Norfolk June ~ - Arrived schr James
Boyce, Jr, Duncan, Charleston.
Pascagoula, June l7-Sailed schrs John r
Penrose, Somers, Philadelphia; Hildegard,
Green, Caibarion.
Pensacola, June t7--Arrived, steamer Aus
teriitz tBrl, Frazer, Havana.
Cleared-Schr Axel, Meloche. Bay st Louis.
Vineyard Haven, June l7-Arrived, schr X
Bowers, Wilson, Brunswick for Boston.
Brest, June l2-Arrived, bark GP Harbitz
lNorl, Dane, Apalachicola.
Greenock, June l7--Arrived, bark Dunblane
[Brl. Roberts, Apalachicola.
Hamburg, June l6-Arrived, bark Cristine
Edela fNorl. Aanonsen, Savannah.
London, June IL - Arrived bark Unione
[Itall, Galatola, Mobile.
Leixoes, June 13 - Arrived, bark Julius
TPortl Vierra, Mobile for Oporto.
Las Palmas. June l5-Sailed, steamer
Ormsby tBrl, Port Royal
Ascension, May 2 - Passed, bark Agnes
ISwl, Cape Town for Pensacola.
Las Palmas, May 26--Arrived, schr Nathan
r Cobb. Cookson, Mobile.
Nassau, June CARVED, schr Equator lBrl l.
Sweeting, Key West; l1th, Melrose [Br1, Al
bury, Jacksonville,
The morning news., 1893-06-20

Notice is hereby given that on or about
July 8, 1898, light vessel No 40, now moored
about ~ miles to the southwark and east
ward Of FiveE athom bank, of the seacoast Of
New Jersey, and the entrance TO Delaware
bay will be removed from her station for re-
pairs, and replaced without change In char
acteristics Of lights, by relief light vessel
No 81.
Relief light vessel No 81 has two masts,
schooner rigged with a large black ball day
mark at the masthead instead OF a red hoop
iron day mark at each masthead. hull yellow,
instead Of straw color, with the word Relief"
in large black letters on each Side and 81 IN
large black figures on the stern.
The fog signal will be a bell rung by hand
instead OF the steam fog whistle
Light vessel No 40 viii be replaced on her
station when the repairs have been completed,
Of which due notice will be given
BY oder OF the light house board
JAMES A. GREER
Rear Admiral, USN, Chairman.
Washington, DC, June H. 1873.
The morning news., 1893-06-20
Dress Goods.

Hopsacldngs 80 inches wide. were acc
yard ............... ........-........... B.. 25c vd
Whipcords, 80 inches wide were 4qc yd .2SC yd
Diagonal Cheviots, 3S in. were 49c yd 33c yd
Check Cheviots, 45 in, were SOC I'd. SOC yd
All Wool Imported WhipcOrds, 3s in
wide, were 69c yd .....................5 ). SOC yd
Imported ChallieS we're soc yd ....... 47i5c yd
All Wool Batiste, 40 in. wide. were soc. 49c yd
Storm Serges, navy blue, were 69c. o.. 40c yd
SILKS
Summer Striped Wash silks, early sea
son S price 75c and Sl..................- 49c
Figured China silks, early seasons
price 81 20 and 81 40 .,.............. csc
Summer Swivel Silks, early seasons
price 75c and observation-disclosures. 47Sc
Main Floor, Center.
The morning news., 1893-06-20
Some
Summer NeceSSarieS.

Bathing Suits, cutter In cut and prettier
In combinations than ever seen before,
making and finishing the very best:
nell t.........,....... ...'...-............s1 %
Misses navy blue and gray flannel ..... l 4S
Ladies navy blue and gray flannel. 2 rs
Mems navy blue flannel and Jerseys &C.. 2 80
Boys navy blue and gray flannel ~ % to / 90
All the little things to make the bathing
outfit complete:
Black Gossaner. Fancy silk and Oilskin
Caps. Observation-Disclosures. l5c to G5e
Bathing Stockings, blue and black, cork
soes Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
Trunks, Hand Bags, Valises.
Book and a Hammock-then let the
summer months come.
Fully nifty different authors, ask for any
OF them-Dicl5ens, Dumas, Hawthorne,
Black Collins, Reade, Conway. we've
got them all. and only ....... ......., 7c each
Hammocks, woven cord yards long,
plain and colored d...............$i 30 to 81 09
Main Floor, Right.
The morning news., 1893-06-20

July. Observation-Disclosures. 8 40 025
September ................ o 70 57H
Baltimore Md, June 10 Flour dull.
Wheat dull; No. 2 red on spot 69A070c; June
delivery 69A@70c July delivery 7lA07ie;
milling wheat by sample 69(671c. Corn dull
and firm; mixed on spot 04s94c; June deliv-
ery 4914c bid white corn by sample SEC; yell
low by sample soc.
Cincinnati, June t9.-F1our easy. Wheat
mo. , red &c. Corn-No 2 mixed 40i6c.
Oats-No. mixed 321a6b824c. Pork at 800 10
az 52h Bacon at Sll i21sG6ll 25. Whisky at
81 H.
New Orleans, June 15.-CoGee dull; Rio,
ordinary to fair 170l9ISc. Sugar strong; open
choice yellow clarified. 9-l8c; prime yellow
lasses nominal te
Wheat quiet; No, red cash 619sc; June de-
Livery 63c July delivery $3.50. Corn higher;
RA mixed cash 372<c; June delivery 3Shc;
Jthy delivery s935s bid; Oats stronger No.
2 cash 29%c; July delivery 27e; August de
livery 244c. Whisky 81 IL. Provisions dull.
Naval stores.
Charleston June 10. Spirits turpentine
firm at 26c. ROsin firm; good strained 81 90.
New York June i9.--Rosins dull and steady;
strained common TO good 81 20091 25 Spirits
turpentine quiet and firm at 2gal lGD304c.
Wilmington, June l9-Rosin Arm; strained
90c; good strained 95c. Spirits turpentine
firm at 26c bid Tar firm at 81 l5 Crude
turpentine firm hard Csc; soft 81 As; virgin
81 as
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York June t9.-cotton seed oil dull
and easy; crude 40c; yellow prime 44c; vel
low choice 50b51c
New York, June 19-Petroleum quiet; crude
easier; Washington in, barrels - s.; Wash
ington in bulk 81 As; refined New York So 25;
Philadelphia and Baltimore s5 90; in bulk
81 1902 75.
Rice
New York, June 19.-Rice firm and quiet:
domestic fair to extra 2$@51zc Japan AZ
G14%c.
New Orleans, June 10-Rice- Ordinary
to good 26l2%c.
The morning news., 1893-06-20


Per Central Railroad June l6-t O0i bales
cotton, 5i5 bbls spirits t,irpeptine. l,a25 bbls
rosin, 657 pkgs vegetables $50 plSgs mdse 342
plSgs domestics, i2G cases eggs, s cases
candles IL coops chickens 10 pkgs wool, 8
pSgs hides iron safe, 80 tubs lard, 10 cases
corn beef, $40 sacks corn. $50 pkgs hardware,
70 boxes scales. i5 boxes candy, l6 hbls clay,
4S7 tons pig iron. so bbls grits- i62 bbls -four,
bbls syrup, bbls whisky, l cor hay, 3 cars
melons 2 cars meat, ears coal, / car brick,
] car stone, cars wood.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western RAN
way June i9-43 bales cotton, $40 bbls spirits
turpentine 2, 500 bbls rosin, cars wood, box
groceries, wheel bbl bacon, box sardines,
5 bales hides, empty keg 3 crates peaches, 8
cars cantaleups, / bblA apples, 8 bbls pears,
/ bbl cider, I box glass. | case hats, bbls
syrup 30 pkgs household goods, ? cars corn
box books bbl powder, 200 sacks bran,
cars hay, 90 bbls oil, cars melons. ~ crates
tomatoes, . boxes shoes. cases cigars, | bbl
beer, 2 bbls empty bottles. 1 cnse dry goods
I bdl domestics, 1 box pineappl9s, 75l feet s
rail- tin coffee iron machine AZ pkRs pals,
I bale domestics car iron, As cars lumber
220 bdls laths 81 plggs mdse. 500 boxes vege
tables. l3 bbls vegetables, l67 bbls fruit b63
boxes fruit.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway
June 19--15s bales cotton, 10 bbls tar, car
meal, car grits / case p tablets. case
herbs, box clocks z kegs rivets, box | 1T
tlngs, Dbl fittings, bbl whisky, 3 empty
cans, trunk, box books, cask wine, case
earthenware. bdl printing paper bog pict-
ures, 5 boxes herrings, rolls lead IL bath
tubs.
Per South Bound Railroad, June l9--
8 cars brick, "a pkgs tobacco, ~ sacks meal,
10 bbs meal. f6 bbls -four, I chest tools, 2
cases cigarettes, 5 bbls empty bottles, bbls
whisky, bbl cider, 5 sacks peas
The morning news., 1893-06-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Sun Rises e.. .......s.........4......... 4:55
Sun Sets s...................s...... 7:05
High Water at Savannah .12:07 am. 122s pm.
STANDARD Time)
Tuesday, June 20, 1898.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Nacoochee, Smith, New York
G G. Anderson.
Steamship VIM Lawrence, Nickerson, Jr,
Balttmore-John J CarOlan. Agent
Bark Araunah fSwl, Peterson, London
with cement to Jos A Roberts & Co, vessel 70
Strachan q Co.
schr Ida Lawrence, Campbell, Baltimore,
The morning news., 1893-06-20

Cotton.

Liverpool. June 49, noOn.--CottOn opened
with moderate business, prices in puyers
favor: American middling uplands AID: sales
5000 bales-American z 90 bales; speculation
and export 500 bales; receipts 1000 bales
American 1900 Futures opened easy and
demand freely supplied
F'utures--Amertcan middllng, low mlddling
clause. June and July delivery -; July and
August delivery I 25Gid, also 42+6ld, also
23-64d: August and September delivery
27-64d also 25G4d, also 24-64d, also
25-Gfd: September and October delivery
27- cd also 25-64d; October and November
delivery 27-64d. also 4 26d4d; November and
December delivery 29-64d. also 27-64d: De
ceml er and January delivery 30-64d, also
4 2g-6ld also 28-6ld; January and February
delivery 32-64d also 4 3l-64d also 3064d
also 4 2q-6id. also I 3t64d.
The tenders of deliveries at to-da VS. clear
inQs amounted to 100 bales new dockets.
%. MIXTURES middling, low
rpiddling clause, June delivery 4 2i-64@
a 256id: June and July delivery 24-6i0
4 y 6ld july and August delivery 2f6iD
25-sld: August and September delivery
26-6fd. sellers; September and October de-
livery 26-6id buyers; October and November
delivery 4 27-641l4 28-6ld; November and De
cember delivery 2s-6404 2964d: December
and January delivery ! 296494 2064d; Jan
uarv and February delivery 3i-6id, sellers.
Futures closed steady
New York. June l9-The suns cotton re
view says: prices showed very fair de
cline and they doubtless would have gone
lever but for the fact that part Of the decline
in Liverpool was recovered and that there
we're heavy rains in parts Of the southwest