davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL

c Johnson a W, Oakland Foreund,
oliver. n Y Miss Wendal, Irvinpton
NJ Lawrence, Los Angeles J Graves Il W,
Miss w Graves. N II Graves, y
X Williams, Scranton Liuduer. Woodland
A Schranty st. Paul Evans Eureka
T koenigsberzer. y Van DeIn. Y
I II Roper Boston w IL Barker. Pittsbury
Henderson. Pittsburg Mclaughlin. Oroyile
j l. Snow. Y A johnson ~ W, y
c II Hayes n Y L Mervin, Y
Miss L L Dudley, N A Napier, brooklyn
w Napier. Brooklyn Conn, Paisley
w Chamberlain, Reno Downing * W. Denver
w L Prentice & W, NY j l. Chapman. Chicago
G sullivan & W. U $ Miss A sullivan, ~
w James y Y Elk James NY
ii Henderson 4 W. Denlo A Osborn, I
II w bergman. \ Y j b Mckee, BALTIC
Miss NJ Mckee. BALTIC w Pless, Sonoma
L L Jones. Gold Hill
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
II II Croscep. Port Costa Anerbach. Alcatraz
q w Elliott Madison w HaneS, Tacoma
Hanes, Tacoma Jones. Boston
l. NJ Beanery. Oakland J Farrell, Oakland
W Finder, Oakland j Brotick & W, Idaho
The morning call., 1893-05-01
Knights of Pythias.

The twensy-ffth annual session Of the
Grand Lodge of this-jnrisdction will con-
vene at Nevada City ON Monday. May To-
Milo lodge, No. As, of said city. Will enter
tain the representatives. There will
be receptions and entertainments at
Armory Hail on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. and on Thursday general parade
of all fraternities, with souvenir ball in
the evening. On Friday visit will be made
to the mines. Inc local brethren are spar
ment of their visitors.
The new lodge. Sequoia. is doing much
work.
The morning call., 1893-05-01
Young Mems Institute.

-. The grand officers will visit Palo Alto
Council No. 42 of Menlo Park on June 4. -: :: .
< President E. McNiel and a delegation.
from Palo Alto Council attended the funeral
of their: deceased brother, Alfred P. Nc.
CrystIe in:this city on the-21st inst Bar.
.romean Council Joined with them in pay
ing the last tribute of respect:
Council M. :157 Of El1ensburg. Wash;
celebrated its frst=anniyersary in fitting
MANNER April 9. ~: -. i. -:
Columbia Council No.55 will hold a. high:
:: inks during the:month of May.
:: Mission Council No.: 3 aud St. Joseph
Council: No. SO will consolidate under the
title of Mission Councli{ -.
" Golden Gate .Co1ncil No. "a and Phil
Sheridan Council No. ~ will hold a ioict
reception and social. Wednesday evening.
May "a a.. - = :. :: =
The progress being made iD the Atlantic
jurisdiction is indicated by a telegraphic
order for thirty Charters. =, -.
Council No. 1873 was organized In Louis
vile in April. being; the seventeenth council
in six months. :.
The morning call., 1893-05-01
l. o. o. F..

The 26tn was Gay TO be remem bered
upon this continent, and especially did Cali
fornia maintain its well-known enterprise
Scores Of celebrations were held throughout
the State. Two thousand people gathered
at Riverside to enjoy the day aud listen to
Eugene n. Deuprey, p. G. at Los Banos
J. f. Pinkham, p. g., made an acceptable
address. At Smelling Grand Warden L. S.
Downs was the speaker. AT MourOvla
there was great gathering, the lodges from
Pasadena and Citrus uniting.
At COlnsa, Grand Warden Simpson dedi-
Gated the magnificent hall recently erected
there street parade, In which many
lodges participated, an Grafton by W. Ii.
Barnes, p. q. NJ, ball and supper were
among the features OF the occasion. The
beautiful city was thronged with people.
Gilroy, HOLSTER and San Juan united
and were addressed by o.. NJ. Wellbcrn, p.
G.. and at Lodi mighty Gro wds attended the
festivities. =. !.
Many of the Alameda. and. Oakland
brethren with their families picnieked at.
Niles Canyon. and thousands went TO: Ell,
Campo, where c. A: summer. p: g.. made
an address on behalf of the Odd Fellows
Library, and matters pertineDt.to tile day;
ard order. 80. :: -:
Alameda has organized a general relief.
committee. Its first officers are: President.
George Jensen. OF Encinal Lodge: Vice..
President, F. H. Gilbert. of. Columbia.
Lodge: Secretary, j. Henry Applegate, of
Colun; bia Lodge; Treasurer, Walter Dixon,
of Eacinal Lodge.
Past Grand D0ane, the leader of the cele-
brated Orion Lodgeyteam, was recently pre-
scented with splendid silver berry-b0wl by
Encihal Lodge of Alameda, a trophy we'll
deserved.
The grand officers are busy getting ready
for the coming meeting of the grand ledge
in this city on May g.
The annual convocation of the veterans
will be held on Monday evening. May s, and
their annual banquet the following night.
Some sixty members have been received
this year. e. ;.
Deputy Lyons will hold the district me ct;
ing of his lodges with Unity Lodge No. 131
tomorrow night.
San Francisco Lodge No. had a mighty
assemblage.of the brethren last week. An
elegant gold watch, chain and locket were
presented to the veteran treasurer, E. Ed
wards.
The morning call., 1893-05-01
Knights and Ladies of Honor.

Empire Lodge is arranging grand recep-
tion and banquet in honor of the grand of
ficers to take place on Wednesday evening,
May II.
Palo Altos nasturtium party last We'd
nesday evening was great success. The
next social event on the tapis is the gold
nugget party Of Excelsior Lodge next
Thursday evening.
grand secretary and other members will
visit Harmony Lodge. Sacramento, May IS
Official circular No. l, containing the ap-
pointments OF the grand protecior'will be
issued this week. =. : =. -:
. Oscar Wiener. 5: &c, returned to his
last. :. - -, -
The morning call., 1893-05-01
Improved Order of Red rlen.

The great chiefs visited Vallejo last Mon
day evening. A large delegation went
from this city. An adoption took place,
the chiefs made long talks and banquet
concluded.
White Eagle had a call from the big
chiefs on Tuesday. where adoptions were
the features of the night
0sceola has the finest costumes in the
reservation ana works splendidly.
Winnemucca and Modoc are at work
every session.
Manzanita has work next mesting.
Napa will receive an official visit on the
10Th, Nevada City on the 18th and Grass
Valley on the 18Th and Goth.
The morning call., 1893-05-01
RESOLUTIONS.


DESOLUTI0SS.-AT a MEETING OF THE
IL Board OF New City Hall Commissioners held
April -, 1888 the following resolutions
passed to print: Resolved, lhat a progress tstI-
Williams OF contract 20. 40 pass 10 print. Also
resolved tAat progress estimate in the sum Of
1856 in favor OF O'Connell Il Lewis contract
No. al pass to print. Also resolved that progress
estimate ia the sum OF 81 59l SS in favor of l. aud
E Emanuel on contract No. ~ pass print. Alto
resolved that a progress estimate in tue sum OF
1881 IS in favor OF Nm. 5. Shook & Sons
contract O. 43 pass TO print.
Ayes-Commissioners Ebert Frederick and CreS-
we'll rmI 81 j. j MCCA RTHY. Sscfatary.
The morning call., 1893-05-01
DENTISTS.


A I ROOM 5, 8 o'FARRELL 81. GOOD FILL
~ iugs 5Oc extracting 25c. plates 81, crowns So,
being the plare where all the dental work Is now
! fifth 81; one but paupers from the County
Hospital. Poorhouse and Penthouse are now worked
FOR my dental college. / Filth ST., where each
operation is free; at I1y usual addsoss extract and
FIJI teeth painlessy by my wond erful secret thod;
my hiliEgr, crowns, brdgework and plates have re-
ceiyed \ first medals; all operations guaranteed;
exam aatiop free. DIR g. w. LEX, g O'FarreIl.
Or PER SET; TO PLEASE OR NO CHARGE;
y hlling 81; ext. SOC. Dk. PERRY, Mason q
COTTON DENTALASSoCIATIUN sO6 MARKET
y st. DR. CHARLES w. DECKER. 1o5u
1 X. Il. o. YOUNG EXTRACTION PAINLESS:
- pIAts-Work, bridgework. Teeth without plstes
: 81 eciaity 1871 Polk st. myI4t
MO PAIN-EX1RACTIsG OF TEETH MADE
~ essy, 60c and 81 artlhs lal teeth from So; Alt
ing from 81. CRooME Dental Association. 1853
Market 81, bet. Third aad Fourth. apl2t
CT SET FOB TEETH: WARRANTED As
~ good as can be made; Milling 81 DIR. SIMaz
oehlist go Market 81 next Baldwin Theater.oclEt
IRA LUDLUM HILL ll43 MARKETsT NEAR
~ Eleventh; 10 charge for extracting whan plakas
sIe E1de; old plates made over nks AsHi psesA
fTem ssper set: extracting 500; gas given AZ
MONEY TO LOAN.
r PER CENT: CITY LOANS; NO DELAY
tJOuST& wooLLEY, 4 New Montgomery sta30 II
MONEY AT 81 ON FIRST AND SECOND MORT
vi cages without delay. MURPHY, 329 Pine 8 5m
RgDNEY LOANED ON JEwELRY AND OTHER
III valuabieB at the Security Loan BEnk, l1oo
Market. mr. Mason :1riyate entrance I1.k: III
The morning call., 1893-05-01

IN ALAMEDA-PARK ST. NEAR BROAD
game railroa depot; restaurant with large d II
in--room; good cooking range: furnished bed
rooms upstairs; all complete. Inquire 5Sl Caifor-
MA ST. aD2p Sts
The morning call., 1893-05-01

DARTNER WANTED. WITH s5UO, IL GROCERY
1 and bAT; good paying business. Apply this
rai pta
The morning call., 1893-05-01

HOTEL CITY, ELEGANTLY FURNISHED AND
L'uR SALE-CoRNER GROCERY AND BAR:
7 must be sold once. lOi4 Folsom ST. ap29 Sts
The morning call., 1893-05-01

CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE TO HAVE CAR
" pets cleaned and renovated, Jones Perfect Car
pet Beating WORKS. 25 ana p Eighth st. APPS 6m
THOROUGH CARPET CLEANING &c PER YRD:
altering laying MITCHELL 236 14th st AL Inns
u BEN YOU BECOME DISC UsTkD WITH POOR
" work send TO SPAULDIkG'S Pioneer Carpet.
beating Works. 1897 Tehama st: tele. 1910. q tt
(I1Y STEAM CARPET BEATING AND RENO.
waiting works. 80 ana 40 Eighth st: q X STE
& Ems. manager. Telephone call, $3.50. mr3 ION
CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED AND
" renovated; ali work guaranteed. J. w. Shan
AHAN. Polk St; Tel. 3l56; send postRL.fel1 I3m
EARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANSED AND
- renovated same S. S. FERGUSON Il
CO., - Tenth ST: telephone 303e 1u
CONRLIS'S CARPET. BEATING WORKS 1888
y Golden Gate ave. TELEPHONE 2I26. 1T
The morning call., 1893-05-01

IDAETNE Err WANTED - EXPERIENCED MAN
70 ttSe orders for artificial stone and btuminous
Sidewalks in city; small capital needed. Address
L LlN - laII frauch nrsra
The morning call., 1893-05-01

OmciaI Assessment Table.
The morning call., 1893-05-01

I1OR SALE-HALF INTEREST IN A WELL
i conducted ana weltpatronized coffee and chop
house principal street: daily receipts SS5; must
D. sold ia days; half cash; balance can be paid
car Of bus ness; no agents. F. SCH0LZ 754 MS
sion ST. ap2g 3tz
The morning call., 1893-05-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

tOn GRDCERY AND BAR; BARGAIN on
'1Ob. account Of sickness. MCLAUGHLIN,
ef
The morning call., 1893-05-01
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TOR sALE-A GOOD OLD VIOLIN AMATI
Il model; also a very fne banjo. Inquire at 4O2
Mason St, cor Geary. ap3O 3t<
The morning call., 1893-05-01
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.

I IGHT DELIYERY-wAGoN, HORSE ANDH HAIR
II ness; complete rig. 3l5 Pacific St ape 7t*
ZINE DOCTORS PHAEroN BELOW COST: l
4 laundry and baker-wagon cheap S2S Harrison
street. ap2g IT. .
The morning call., 1893-05-01

DARTNER WANTED IN A G0oD-PAYIN9
grocery. bar and lunchroom. NE. cor HarrI-
sen and Beale sts. nyi ~
The morning call., 1893-05-01
FrRNITURE FOR SALE.

BRUSSELS CARPETS or ROOMS AND BODY
ID Brussels stair and Eal carpet, walnut furniture
stoves for sale Altogether Sl25, must be sold
before Tuesday; At same place. mtrrorfrout folding
bed and Lar mattress. 327 Eddy ST. apo 2t-
y GOD CHANCE-YOUR HOUSE FURNISHED
" complete vito furniture. carpets, stoves. cur
taius, blankets, pictures and mirrors at cash prices
easy inSJalnents; small deposit II. FRIED
EAN co. largest instailmeBt house on the coast
-, 2.s 23O aud 800 Stockton ST., 237 Post; open
evenings; prompt attention paid 10 country orders.
~ LEY BROS. ISL MISSIoN-FURNITURE
w carpets stoves cheap; cash, instaiim' IS. no3 ~
n CTiCE-I AM NOW Al l26 FOURTH (NEW
~ buildtng), and offer large stock OF general
household furniture az reduced prices; 800 carpets
Eood IS new; stoves So antique chamber suits,
$40; paTlor suits. S25: cash instalments all az
Lrnrack rrlces 4. Il y I-I.snN. l2R Eourrh Al Z
The morning call., 1893-05-01

GC-0 GOOD SALooN-ON MONTGOMERY
- - g. ". st: full value In stock must sell to-
day owner has other business. Inquire at this
The morning call., 1893-05-01

G.0rO SALOON AND MECHANICS LoDG-
II s)OO. ing-houSe OF u rooms furnished: all
reTted; clears about 90 per month: great sacrl-
nee; must sell; bargain. BUSINESS EXCHAN GE,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03
OONSIGNEEs.

Per Central Railroad. Feb 2-Woois @ & Co.
Hunter + q b, Dwele & D., Montague & Co,
j Wood & Bro J p Williams & Co, wv Cor
don & Co. NJ Maclt an & Co, Warren & A. But
ler a S. II Traub, Savannah Grocery Co, 5
Marks & Co, j Bieger & Co, p Wimbery,
K Samfort, f A Scnwarz. Savannah Furniture
Co. K j Foss Ellis & Go, q Davis & Son, A
Enrich Bro, G w Willy Jr, II NJ Griffin,
Decker & f, u r McGee, X Homes, j A
Woods, Mrs l. Mock, Electric Ry Co, A Left
Ter u Son, Law & b, Haynes 4 E
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
Feb Re Hunting & Co, Ellis q Co,
Dixon, c s Gadsden. W storer, D r Thomas,
Lowell l., Hunter & b. c J. Jones, GreiRg j
w, Edwards I q Co, W w Chisholm & Co.
Savannah $ Co, McNAtt & NJ, A Miller GO.
E Lovell's Sons, Ludden & b, Lindsay & NJ, M Y
Henderson. M l. Lambert, A Scnwarz, Eek
man & V, Epstein & Bro, MeinhRrd Bros & Co,
Appel & &, N Nathan. Geo SO roeder, Savannah
Grocery Co, ID Weed & co., G Heron. Harness
& j, Hamilton & r, a Ward, d slim. e Ger
ken, W Il ndant, Leopold Adler, n Paulsen.
Coat Bros Dryfus & K, Warnock s. W, b
Calls, A q Rhodes & Co, A HAney, W b sim
ktns, nj Ferst's Sons 81 Co, G Haas, & Il Suits
& Co, Lowell & L, D & X r Daucy. J Auder.
son, Tidewster OH Co, Maria Golden, Palmer
Hardware %.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Feb
2-Greigg J & W, Edwards r & Co, j NJ Assem-
dorf. A Hanley. A Morgan, j D Weed & Co. r
w Rushing & Co, b Hull A Enrich & Bro,
mer & sons, kavanaugh Il b. LippmRn BROS, J
Is fskerenk oetter. VIM EskerenKoetter, Raby
Electric LighC Co. Harness & ], q Slater j b
Sanders TldewAter Oil Co, r Einstein, Mrs J
L Kent, Commercial Guano Co.
Per South Bound Railroad. Feb I'D X
Thomas, Ludden & B, Ellis & Co, NJ Ferst's
Sons & Co. Solomons & Co. Jones, Jno
Flannery Co, NJ Arden, G T Nor ell J A
Robinson, Lovoll's Sons, A Ehrlich q Bro,
Chestnut & ON, A LETTER s. Son, q w Parish,
Savannah Grocery Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03
Pain SeIf-Inflcted.

This is supposed to be an age OF enllghten-
ment. Yet the half civilized persistence with
which hosts of people keep dosing themselves
on small occasion argues blind credulity
characteristic OF the dark ages. Constipation
has myriad Of alleged curatives. which in a
nauseous dose merely evacuate the bowels
this operation being preceded by pain and fol-
lowed by weakness-the latter an effect of their
excessive, violent action. Podyphylline, aloes,
gamboge embodied in the form of pills, blue
mass. calOmel-these are among the violent
medioaments for which should DO substituted
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, tue finest, most
genial laxative eItant, never gripping, and 70
sembling in its action an effort OF nature in her
happiest mood. This benign and thorough
medicine is also an antidote to malaria and
rheumatism, gives strength 10 the system,
renders digestion perfect, and regulates tho
kidneys and bladder.-0d.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03

BALTIMORE. Feb. 2.-Flour duh. Wheat dull;
No. red on spot TIC: February delivery 77I4c;
March delivery 7s34c; May delivery S0}t 0SO5sc;
milling wheat by sample 156DS0c. Corn dull;
February delivery 6II6c; March delivery sic;
May delivery BE- white corn by sample $50
CINCINNATI, Feb. 2.-Flour and grain steady
and unchanged. Provisions hrmer WHISKY
quiet at 81 II.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2-F1our unchanged. Wheat
opened weak and was not long in dropping lc;
later there was partial recovery and the close
was $50 below yesterday; No. 2 red cash 6Sl6c;
May delivery 7Sl6c. Corn-Cash firm at 4Obac;
options lower, closing Nc under yesterday; May
delivery 43I4c: July delivery 4sc. Oats frac-
ton lower; cash 31I3c; May delivery $500
Pork quiet; old jobbing $40 rs. Lard lower at
81 2S. Dry salt meats lower; loose shoulders
80 so; longs $40 so; clear ribs $40 so; shorts
$40 as; strips 80 so: boxed lots i5o more
Bscon-Shoulders $40 so; longs Sll S7IS; clear
ribs Sil so; shorts $il IS; strips $40 so.
Sugar-cured hams SIS GOALS 80. Whisky steady
at 81 IL.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YoRK, Feb 2 p. m.-Rosin scarce and
firm. Spirits turpentine dull and easy at SS14
CHlRLEsroN, Feb. 9 - Spirits turpentIne
firm at sOc. Rosin firm at 81 o5 for good
strained
W1LMINoroN, Feb q Spirits turpentiue
firm at Sic Rosin firm; strained 81 90;
good strained 81 05 Tar steady at 81 10.
Crude turpentins steady; hard 81 90; yellow dip
and virgin 81 20.
PETROLEUM, OILS, ETC.
NEW YoRK. Feb. 2,-Cotton seed oil dull
and easier; crude SIC asked; yellow Ole.
RICE.
New YORK, Feb. 2.-Rice firm and active.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03
GI.Ls DO NOT Know.
They Sometimes Rej ct the Most Bril-
liant and Bsst of Suitors.
Lrn,n liz Rrnn don R,lcLsnrn

They Sometimes Rej ct the Most Bril-
liant and Bsst of Suitors.
From the Brandon Bucksato.
Rejected lovers may find consolation
from the knowledge that some OF the clever
est and handsomest men have been refused,
and that they have nevertheless managed
to live Oh and win fame and fortune.
SHAKESPEARE is generally credited with con-
siderable knowledge Of humanity and its
ways, and he describes Romeo, the prince OF
lovers, as being rejected by the fair Rosa
lind only just before juliet fell In love
with him.
A certain John Scott once proposed to
Miss Allgood. While smariinR her disdain
be happened to enter village church
duri z divine service and there for the first
time be saw the pretty Miss Surtees. lie
coed her and, as the father would EAvo
nothing 20 say to him, he induced her to
elope, and this tho ugh three wealthy suitors
were already at her feet. John Scott lived
to be Earl of Eidon and lord high chaDcel-
lor and never regretted the day Miss All
good rejected him.
Byron was refused several times. He pro-
posed to Miss Milbanke, q great heiress, and
was rejected. though the lady expressed
wish to correspond with him. He then pro-
prosed to another lady, and his suit was
rejected. too. Nothing daunted he renewed
his proposal to Miss Mllbanke, and this
time received IL very fiatteriug acceptance.
They lived together however, very unhap-
PLY.
One OF the most per istent suitors who
ever proposed and was rejected was the &C.
centric Cruden comniler NJ the concord
ance to the Bible. III IS Abuey, who had
inherited large IOrtune, was .IIe subject
OF his attentions. For months and months
he peslered her with calls and letters
When she left home he ha1 papers printed,
which be dlstri uted in various places Of
worship. asking the congregation to pray
for her cafe return, and when she
returned home be issued others
asking the worshipers to return thanks.
Miss Abney never became Mrs. Crudsn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03
RECEIPTS.


Per Central Railroad. Feb 81. 40 bales cot
ton ZOO bales domsstics, 1853 pkgs mdse. Tkgs
paper, bdls hides, So pkRs vegetables, case
eggs 500 bbs flour, $50 n bOls -four. SO tons pig
rop, caribrick, 8 cars coal cars logs, 25 cases
whisky. 10 obls whisky. cars hay, cars corn,
l car feed, car griLs and meal 2I6 bbls rice,
cars meat, car lard, 2 cars wood.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
FEB S-2S5 bales cotton, 1901 bbls rosn, bbls
spirits turpentine, 20 cars lumber. 1.lS5 bales
hay, 49i sacks corn, 1 bales hides, = bbls
whisky, IS boxes tobacco. % pkgs furniture, 10
lounges, 80 dozen waShboards, bdls spades, d
trunks, II casks caps buggy, cars wood, liz
boxes tobacco pkgs meat + sacks potatoes. ,
bols syrup, 60 terces lard, ? cases lard, cars
coal, cases domestics, 80 bdls collars, case
saddlery, piano, Iron safe, coil rope. ceases
clothing, stoves, 81 cases empty bottles, 2
boxes printed matter, 81 boxes vegetables. 9
b6s vegetables. 10 bbs fruit, 95 pkgs mdse.
RIA boxes fruit.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Feb
2-I2O bbls rosin, bbls spirits turpentine Gears
fertilizer, cars wood, 2 cars peanuts, car oil,
box hats, Dbl groceries. box groceries, 9
pieces iron. box mdse, 2 bags potatoes d boxes
medicine, cases brushes, organs piano, 30
ba 8 peanuts, 1 chest tools, 2pkgs bags, go
dozen irons, 1 case hardware. 2i5 bdls . cast
tngs, cases cigars, l25 boxes tobacco
Per South Bound Railroad, Feb 2-187 bales
cotton, l car wood, 6 bbls whisky, so SACKS meal.
organ, 5 bales domestics, l6 pkgs vegetables,
% pkRs mdse, l0s pkgs tobacco empty kegs,
80 boxes lamp chimneys.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03

OF per cent. closed with a loss Of Il per cent.
The only other marked feature was the contlu-
ual advance on Richmond Terminal on good in
side buying, the stock reaching II, and closing
at It's highest point, After the close of business
It developed that negotiations with Drexel.
Morgan & Co, to take the reorganization on the
lines marked out In their former proposition
were about.to be consummRted. The general
market was quiet within narrow limits as rule,
and prices never got far from those Of the
opening, except among the coalers, and Della
ware and Hudson closed at a loss OF IL per
cent. The whole list sympathized with the late
decline among the leaders, but the close was
fairly steady after the RAINY. Sales listed 1874, COO;
I'm al OH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03

before reported spoken leaky), has arrived At
Bordeaux in a leaky condition.
The derelict Norwegian bark Star OF India
was seen Jan y, lat ~ n, lon % W. She was in
waterlogged condition. Her foremost was
gone, and her main deck was awash. She is
dangerous obstacle to navigation.
Schr Thomas W Hyde, from Pensacola fer
Baltimore, was found by revenue cutter Nor
rill Jan % helpless in the ice of Cape Henry and
towed her 70 a place Of safety of Newport
News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

The reported arrival Of the Norwegian bark
Carsten Doe at Tybee was an error il should
have read bark saga instead
London, Jan 3l-Steamer Vulcan fBr1. Ed
mundson, from Savannah and Norfolk for
Barcelona, is reported as having been seen
thirty miles from Malaga with her engine dis
abled. she retu cd assistance. however: re-
ported that it was expected that the necessary
repairs would be made 10 twenty-four hours.
BARK Gripen lSwl, Invergsen, from Pensacola
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Chattahoochee. Daggett. New York
&C G Anderson
schr Cnas H Valentine, Thompson. Baltimore
Geo Harriss & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03
Fruits and Vegetable.

NEW York, Feb. 2.-Oranges, Indian river.
fancy, 81 1908 80; brights selected, 80 1903 90;
straight, So O009 IS; russets, fancy, s. 0O02 %
straight, 81 7502 90; grapefruit, 81 COOS 90;
cabbage, Sc 5OOS 90; plant 81 COOS 90;
beets, 81 O0@$2 so; beans. So 009600; toma-
toes, 81 5092 SO; cucumbers, 81 OO06 20
PALMER, RIvENBURG & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Gate City for Booton-Dr F
B Greenough, j l. Nisbet, Martha Callor, Harry
Callor = Bailey (coD.
Per steamship Allsghany from Baltimore
D V Brown Colbert, @ + Mason. Denton, c
Weems, w Ridley.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.

Bark Meriannina HAL, Astarita, Demerara
in ballast to Chr O Dam & 90.
Bark Saga [Norl, Borch, Grimsby, in ballast
to Minis Son.
Bark Nellie Smith. Wallace, Boston, in ballast
to Geo HarFiss & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-03
NOTICE To MARINERS

Pilot charts and all nautical information will
be furnished masters OF vessels free OF charge
In United States photographic ONCE in the
custom house. Captains are requested TO call
at the office.