davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-30
wANrINa A

AS the train was pulling out amid
cheers that reverberated the Ohio hills
across the river, a young man by the
name OF Harrison Hardman chung to
tho rail Of the platform, shouting in a
desperate manner, "Mr. Blaine, shake
hands with me; give me something to
remember you by. Please give mo any.
thing, a memento 10 hand down to my
children
The train was gaining in speed until
the man was almost dragged off his
feet, but lie would not loose his hold.
His carnestness affected tho company.
Blaine was fumbling in his pockets but
could find nothing. Suddenly Mr.. j. II.
Marley said: "flore, that man ought
to have something and thrusting q
telegraph blank into Mr.. Blaino's hands
his autograph was written and handed
to Hardman, who went down the track
triumphantly waving 1t over his head.
When Mr.. Blaine chmc into the car
he remarked TO those about him, q rare
smile lighting up his face; ~ was
about TO give that man my Int when l
discovered some private papers in the
Mr.. @. W. Curtis, a class mate OF
Blaine, had met him in Wheeling, and
Mr.. Blaine insisted on him making the
trip with him. Mr., Curtis lived o mile
south Of New Martinsville, and when
his place was reached MI. Blaine had
tho train stopped and accompanied Mr.
Curtis up tho limo 10 bis house, where
no met his wife and spent some timo In
conversation with her and tho children.
Mr.. Curtis was o Democrat, but II ia
pretty safe to conjecture that no voted
Tor Blaine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-30
FINANCE N TRADE.
The Features Of the Money and Stool
Markets.

Markets.
NEW YoaE, jan. "a, -Mopey on call easy at y.
per cent, last loan 9 per cent; closed offered
At . per cent, Primo mercantilo'p apeF 4ysao poT
ceut, Sterling eXchRpge quiet but steAuy "
81 Sat SJT Sales Wetp 83s,bO0 shares,
The stock market could, on tho whole, scarce.
y be called ncliYe Today, although the total
transactions Wara nearly $4,000 Aharta. Ot this
amount nearly 10000 Shnrcs were rlOnOpollEed
by the three leading lndustrIals. The general
expectation WINS that there would DO nQ move
aga|ast The shorts Ia Sugar to-day, and during
the. ihSt hour OF business that stock was quiet
with small fluctuations, Later, however, II BIO.
came suddenly active and the price moYed Mp.
In tho last few minutes II was supplied Literally
and fell away, closing lower than last evening,
The great feature OF the day was the sudden
activity IN American tobacco, though like dis
tlllets, It failed TO huotulte over u wider range
than ~ per cent, Railroad shares were
almost Without feature, except f6f the RAILROAD
TcglizltlOns In the c0nlers indNred by the high
prices, but substantial %recoYGIles. were made
from tho lowest figures and tho lpal changes are
inslgnilclnt,
Railroad bonds were active,
government aud state bonds were dull and
steady,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-30

NEW YoRK, Jan. 2s.-rlE Iron outlets American
si2 75ai9 10 CoPPel. dull lake si2 ". Lead
ilfm. TIL arm straits S2O 10,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-30
wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry.


limo radio NO, y 70 t1Au uupcg lgiJl n tlt
Sunday. November ~, isJL
ISayow Wheeling -tSill tOllot1iit tS;pl t9.b.
1855, ti0!aJ, tiiitQ,. a. M, li2ii5, ttiiO, fIiO1,
Sgll0, elI1. G3!la, 1910 " IN.
Leave ronlnAuih-tbM 1910 tliA tsl17I
ioS, .i!gg. sl,Ii, s,Si, SS r. ~, '
Leave TufinlnNl InnctlOn-i9.I t1i3L ,7i21.
ei6lgd si0ta mas d MI. luS tldt, eljlo.
tSIi5, i5i25, tbiM, tSfg6, fi6lllh, Ii,
Leave IaughlnI Mlti-tiai tiiiis a mi
lSlys 10 iiag ciosdns-t1laS tliiiO a m,
ibiliy. fbAliy except Sunday, Sunday onls,
AZ tfalng WI tqu o. EAstefh TINE vlQek y
TIE Telegraph ohioo a. Whoollns, q tho stand
NV A'HN az TApssio, superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-30

NEw YORK. Jan, &-ThGrC was n good bust
ness IN dry goods for Saturday. The morning
hours closed UP transactions aud their record,
but tho delivery Of goods was huShed through
the liy and promises 70 10 more active next
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-30

When rAby was sick, wo gave hss chl.oriA,
whan hhO Was a Child, she cried for caatOrla,
when nhe became Stiss, sho chung 70 caStottS.
when she had ohndrOn ShO Eayo tAOn CaStOria
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-30
Weelsly IInnk stntemont.

NEW YonK. Jan. 2s.-The weekly bank state,
mOnt shows tho following chNugesI
lonng, increase. ,,.....,..,, ,,.".",,..,' zee. 5,lul,bJ
Specie, inerel1e.W, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. NI2,4Ql
Legal tenders, increlsea ...,."...". .,... 2,l0t,aN
deposits, Increase ...,"..,...,.1, ,,,,..,.,,,,, b,SlOiMl
Calculation, decrease. .n",",.."" W,UN
Tho banks now hold s2S, 1t9,0 800 in oxcGsS OF tho
requirements Of the n per cent rules
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-30
~ lNcIpENr W n v

Fairmont was the first town OF CON
siderable size met with, and here a stop
Of twenty minutes was made. The
venerable x.Govornor Pierpont intro
duccd Mr.. Blaine to a wildly enthasi-
astic crowd, and after his speech Misses
Mollie Stoae and Clara Fleming pre-.
sented him with baskets Of fruits and
flowers with the happy motto: "Maine
Presents You Flowers and Victory;
West Virginia Brings You Fruit and
Hope"
When the train rolled into Grafton
at noon an immense concourse OF peo.
pie greeted 1t, aud it was with great
difficulty that Mr.. Blaine made his way
to the speakers stand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-30
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.


On and after Monday, Deccmher 10, Passenger
trains viii run as follows; @DaiiY tbtiy es'
cont sunday. Central Time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-30

THE CoLoRED hoy WAS IN EARNEST.
So it was at Clarksburg, where he had
to pillow his way through the crowd to a
stand on the other side of the depot.
AT this place an amusing incident oc-
Cured. A bright colored boy was max
ing frantic efforts to get q sight OF
Blaine, and when he saw the local com.
mittee had him in charge, he broke out
in o plaintive wall: "rhey've got him,
oh, they've got him and gone away with
him. Let me through or I'll never get
to SEQ him" This tonvulsed the peo-
Pile and they good naturally made o
path for the youngster.
The shortest speech Mr.. Blaine made
on that tour was delivered at Penns.
boro, whore q large number Of people
had gathered to see him. Appearing
on the platform of tho rear car he said:
"Do you want to continue the prosper.
ity OF the state?" [Cries Of 1--WE do."l
III am not here to ask you to vote for
me. l am unselfsli. | want you to
vote for Judge Maxwell, for governor.
VIII you do IT." RIVE will" was the
unanimous response.
"That being the case there is nothing
more for, this train to do but to move
on"
And so it was all along the route OF
that trip, a series OF felicitous express
sions and the enunciation Of political
truths and facts and accurate statistics
that COMPOUNDED h~ispolitical adversaries
and challenged their admiration. From
Parkersbarg to sistersyille the trip was
without special incident, but at the
latter place, where nearly four thousand
people had assembled in a grove, q
bright and cheerful scene was presented
that was in keeping with that beautiful
October morning. Mr.. Blaine was very
happy in his remarks, the surround
ings seeming to inspire him with more
than his wonted fervor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16

Newport News, Va Aug 14-Arrived, strs
RIayensdale, New York George Dumers,
Boston; Nethgrby Hall, Liverpool: Porn
head, do; schrs a Campbell, Boston
Sailed, schr B Yet, Boston.
Norfolk Aug l4-Arrived, scbrs Agnes Man
son. Boston; Virginia Rulon, New York;
Lydah Roper do; Annie Camp, Philadelphia
Francis Schubert, do; VIM II Rutan. Balti-
more; Margaret f. Moore, do; A Il Coin, do;
Carrie Bell do; Robert Henly do; Minnie
Spencer. New York
Cleared, schrs Agnes Manson, Boston S b
Hubbard, jacksonville
Wilmington, N c. Aug 14-Arrived, schr
Luetta Wood, Spaulding, Rockport, Me.
l5th-Arrived steamship Croatan Hansen
New York
Cleared, brig Julia A Merritt, Brown Port
au Prince. Hayti.
New York, Aug f3-Arriyed schr Robert G
McQuillen, Blake, Savannah.
Baltimore, Aug l3-Arrived. schr Vanlear
Black, Lacey, Charleston.
Jacksonville Aug 1l-Arrlved, schrs Nettie
Shlpman, Hudson, Port Jefferson, N Y; Sylvia
Hall, Lowe, New York.
York.
Pensacola Aug 12-Cleared, ships Astoria
LBrl, Faulkner, Queenstown; Oneota fBrl,
Bevan, Lundy Island
Havana, Aug 5-Sailed, bark Wilhelmine
lNorl Olsen, Pensacola.
Charleston, Aug l4-Arrived schrs Ida
Lewis, Higbee, Norfolk; Jennie Hall
Leighton, Norfolk.
Cleared, bark Vincenzo Galatola, Cerase
AdHUurBt SCuT Eund ~ EMMA hlCnafuBOn,
Georgetown.
sailed steamer Eutaw, Adair, Santee River
Charleston, Aug 15-Arrived bark Vidette
Tunnel. Norfolk; schrs f Lee Stahlman
and Edward Height, Richards Baltimore;
Nellie w Hewlett, Sharp. Norfolk; Sarah
Godfrey, Somers, Wilmington, Del; VIM
johnson, Hudley, Philadelphia; VIM b Steel
man, New York.
Cleared, brig II B Hussey, Hodgdon. Wey-
mouth.
Sailed, schr Edna & Emma, Georgetown.
Jacksonville, Aug i5-Arrived, steamship
Seminole, Robinson, New York.
Richmond, Va, Aug 5Sailed, steamship
Old Dominion, New York.
West Point, Va, Aug l5-Arrived. steamer
Allegheny, Providence, and sailed for Provi-
dence.
Newport News, Va, Aug 15-Arrived schr
Douglass, New York.
Sailed, steamers Ravensdale lBrl, Progress
[Brl, and Feliciana [BrJ, Grimsby; George
Dumers [Norl, Port Antonlo schr J II But
terick. Galveston.
Norfolk Aug l5-Arrived. steamers Wave
lBrl Mccarthy, New Orleans TO Rotterdam:
Ryvingsen LNorl, Smith, Port Antonio schrs
Geo Churchman and Helen Hasbrouck. New
York; Henry p Ravens, Newark; Joseph
LOuther Jr, Daniel M Brown and Jennie N
Huddeil New York; Thomas Clyde, Philadel-
phia.
Cleared. steamers Wave [Brl, Mccarthy,
Rotterdam; Ryvingsen NOR. Smith, Port
Antonio: schrs Rose Esterbrook New Bed
ford; Sarah w Lawrence, Boston; HOratio
Biker, Portland; b Vandusen, Jersey City:
Sophia Godfrey, Newark.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16

and steady; picked bellies NC; picked
shoulders 6A6l7c; picked hams 10I5011lL &c.
Middles nominal; short clear g.. Lard duh
and hrmer; western steam closed at 90 90 bid ;
city steam IS 25; futures nominal refined
tirmer and dull: continent 80 ~ South
America $40 90; compound 81 rs Pork frm
and quiet; new mess 814 50G7Si5 90. Molasses
Foreign nominal; New Orleans open kettle,
good to choice 3003sc, and market dull and
steady. Peanuts easy and quiet; fancy hand
picked 4q41sC. Flax seed nominal Coffee
Options opened quiet and closed barely
steady, points up to 20 down; August deliv
cry ga s5GD14 30; Septemter delivery S4 $50
Is 05; November delivery sl4 S06115 90; Janu-
airy delivery Sl4 SODA 20: March delivery
quiet; No 15Ac, Sugar-raw dull and
steady; fair refining 81; centrifugals go test
3Ac; refined steady and quiet; of A 413l60
5lsc; standard A 316059sc; cut loaf . 20
1885, graduated 2-16l151ac; cubes 5 7-l6 "a
@56c. Freights to Liverpool market dull
and weak; cotton steam I'D; grain 334d
Chicago, Aug. l5.-Ihe premium on cur
rency increasing the discount Of New York
drafts here to-day was chiefly what knocked
Ssc off the price of wheat. Corn suffered also
TO the extent of &c There was decided
scarcity of offerings of provisions compared
with last night. Pork Is up 27%c lard l1%c
and ribs zoe.
Chicago. Aug 15.-Cash quotations were
as follows: Flour dull, buyers and sellers
apart. Wheat-No. spring SIC; wheat 6iAe;
No. spring wheat, +. o. b. 6Oc; No 2 red 81
061Ac Corn-No 2 39Hc Oats, No 249lc
No white T. O. b. 29l@29Hc; MOB white (. 0.
b. 2SI4639c No. , fax seed 81 G2h. Prime
timothy seed So 2c8S p. No. 2 rye 47c. No. ?
barley, -; No. barley. f. o. b.. 35045c No.
barley T. o. b., 3033lc. Mess pork. per barrel,
$12 871kGl13 l25R Lard, per 10Opounds, s. az
as 57R. Short rib sides loose 81 7OC0S IS.
Dry sailed shoulders boxed, S7U0fn7 25; short
clear sides, boxed, 81 OOG7 %. Whisky, dis
tillers finished goods, per gallon, 81 ~. Butter
Arm; creamery 1902ic; dairy 10000. Eggs,
1Sd132c. Sugar, cut loaf -; granulated
c. standard A C
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16

st. Louis Aug. l5.-Flour steady and UNI
changed extra fancy 3; fancy 8: choice
$-;family 5. Wheat futures tame, except
for brief rally, closing rnally nc below yes
terdas's close; No. red cash 59hc: August
delivery 50bc: September delivery 6OGl6O4c:
October delivery 6}5ac: December delivery
69bc. Corn weaker on report Of crop condi-
ton. closing "a sc higher; No 2 mixed cash
3Ilac; August delivery 3Nc; September de-
livery 35lsc; December delivery BIC; year 800
3sc. Oats lower; No. cash 23%c; August
delivery 235sc; september delivery 23hc; May
delivery 255ac. Rye. No. SIC asked 46c bid,
Barley no trading Bran firm; east track SIC,
Flax seed steady. Hay steady andunchanged
prime TO choice eli C09l2 90. Butter firm and
unchanged separator creamery 22024c: choice
dry 2l(022c Eggs firm and unchanged. at l1c.
Lead quiet and steady, 50 07% speter stag
nant, SO s.. Corn mea. steady and unchanged
II SOL IS. Bagging unchanged, 4415IIc.
Iron cotton ties unchanged, 95cltS1 90. Whisky
unchanged. Provisions hrmer and better:
Pork new current makes. Sl3 80. Lard IS 20.
Dry salt meats-shoulders, loose, $8 IS; longs
ana ribs 20 i21s shorts So 50: boxed lots I5c
more Bacon-packed shoulders s. 5O618 70;
longs and ribs & S7t2 shorts 80 37% Hams
unchanged sugar-Cured i30 14c.
heceipts Shipments
Flour, barrels ......... 1000 1900
Wheat, bushels ........ l2e,O0O 1000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16
MaritIme MisceIlanY.

New York, Aug 13-Stoamer Kong Erode
lNorl Petersen, Caibarten Aug g. in ballast
to w d Munson. Arrived at the bar ct p nj
Aug 10, lat 80, Ion "a IL, in II fathoms Of water
passed a sunkon 3-masted Schooner, with all
three masts TO 5 feet above water. The masts
were painted white, round trucks only on the
exactly in the track between New York and
Cane Hatteras
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Financial.

New York, Aug 10 noon.-The following
were the opening quotations:
Erie. 112s
Norfolk and Western preferred. ....... 2lR
Richmond and West Point Terminal. 578
Western Union. o.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 15lz
New York, Aug. IS, 4 p. m.-Money on call
has been easy, ranging from to per cent,
last loan at per cent. and closing offered at
per cent. Prime mercantile paper SQoi2 per
cent Bar silver T2Rc. Mexican dollars 3d.
Sterling exchange is weaker with actual
business in bankers bills at "a 81014 81
for sixty days and 81 196l4 81 for demand;
posted rates 81 S25G4 sly.
Commercial bills "a 800t Sc. Govern
ment bonds strongre. State bonds dull. Rail
road bonds weak.
The sales of silver at the stock exchange
to-day were neglected.
New York Aug. 15.-Sub-treaSury balances:
Coin, 1913 623, 600; currency, S9,l14000
New York, Aug 15.--The stock market was
extremely dull throughout the day, and low
range of prices prevailed The dealings were
confined almost entirely to the professional
element, which continues bearish on the stu
alton. The true cause for the unsettled state
OF affairs yesterday and today developed
after o'clock, when 1t was reported that a
syndicate formed to take the collateral trust
notes of the Northern Pacific to nquidate the
floating debt had been disrupted, and that on
the application of the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company, receivers had been appointed
for the property. This sudden turn out of
affairs explains une STEADY OuJ-pOurlng OF al
the Northern Pacific securities. North Amer
lean which company holds certain amount
of Northern Pacific securities was naturally
affected and sold at 39s, the lowest price
ever touched: Northern Pacific common fell
off to 45s and the preferred to 15la In the re-
mainder of the list General Electric tell off
20 per cent to 371a, and Chicago Gas "a to
48if while other stocks yielded z to Ia per
cent During the afternoon, despite the con
tinued heavlness of the Northern Pacific
group, there was rally of 4 TO = per cent
and the improvement was fairly well main
tanned at the close. That there was no par
tfcular pressure to sell was evinced by the
fact that only $4,000 shares changed hands
all day. The market closed steadier at the
recovery noted.
mn, 81, ia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16
COMMERCIAL.
MARKETS.
oTrIoE MoRNINe NEws.


o...-7-The market is still declining for
~. ..,,-op and to-day the quotations were
M The receipts were S52 bales, and
A. bales There is a possibility of a
So decline. which will be caused by the
Int status Of the money market There
y ceiling among the factors that there
~ boveyer. be a demand in a short time
W. chat the first shipments will realize
ST. and help TO relieve the financial situa-
!, Al the cotton exchange at the regular
IT a+ o'clock the market was posted
l.,o5y rs follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16
Sailed YestertiaY


steamship Tallahassee, New York,
steamship Dessoug, Philadelphia.
Schr Horace + Shares, New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16
Departed Yesterday.

steamer Alpha. Daniels, Button, Port
Royal and Beaufort-C II Medlock
Steamer Bellevue, Garrett, Darien--W 4
Gibson, Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16

Per steamship Tallahassee for New York
2l6 bales upland cotton, 50 bales moss, 1893
bales dOmestics and yarns, 100 bbls pitch, 1875
bbs rOsln, IS bbls spirits turpentlne, 1871 343
feet lumber, 3 bales hides, IL turtles 100 bales
fibre, 230 plSgs fruit, 10 pkgs vegetables, l47
tons pig iron, 800 oars l73 pkgs mdse
Per steamship Dessoug for PHILADELPHIA
9 bales paper stock GO bales domestics and
yarns, 10 bbls rice, 80 bbls spirits turpentine,
334 bbls rosin 81, i59 feet lumb 10 turtles,
chat 10 bbls fruit, 1874 tons pig iron, 8 kegs
shrimp. 222 empty kegs, 1872 pkgs mdse, bbls
metals
Per schr Horace p Shares for New York
3i2,9 l5 feet p p lumber--Cooney, Eckstein &
Co,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16

Receipts.
Per South Bound Railroad. Aug Is
bale cotton, 16 pkgs domesties. bbls empty
bottles, case cheroots, cases cigarettes, 30
pkRs tobacco, 2 cases pants.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Aug 15-6 bars iron, bag clothing, 36 pkgs
household goods, 1 case cigars 60 nests tubs,
IS pkgs furniture, l75 sacks meal, bbls meal,
80 bdls shafts | bdl hides I bdl iron
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way Aug l5-55 bales cotton. 2,l96 bbls rOsin,
665 bbls spirits turpentine, cars wood, key
cider, l case sardnes, so bdls collars. keg
fish, Dbl flour, bales hides, ! case tea, is
chairs cart wheel 80 head cattle.l box shoes,
case calico, 3 cases cigars, box tnware, 30
cases eggs 200 sacks meal, / case jeans, / keg
snuff, car wheels 25 bdls hoops, | Dbl lamp
chimneys, l car corn, 1 car pig iron, boxes
wax, / case matches, 3 boxes lemons, car
iron / car moss % bbls fruit, 10 boxes fruit,
10 pkgs mdse. IS cars lumber
Per Central Railroad. August l5-9f bales
cotton, 1870 pkgs mdse, 1870 plkgs domestics III
tons pig iron, 80 cases eggs, 10 tierces lard, 80
crates hams, IS bbls pears, 80 plIgs tobacco. go
pligs furniture, 100 pounds buggy material,
2240 bbls rosin $40 bbls spirits turpentiue, "a
bbls clay, 100 bbls beer, 800 bbls flour, 120 bbls
lime, Is bbls liquor, cars slaves, 2 cars meat,
/ car terra Gotta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16
Some Notions.

Ladies Linen Collars and
Guns, in sets. ...........l 5c
Balance OF those l0c Nov
els, all popular authors,
go Az. -................. &C
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16

Naval CUOTeS-ln6 SplTlIS JuIpbuJll6
market was neld firm at yesterdays quota
ton At the board of trade at the II O'Clock
call sales of $50 casks were reported at 23c
for regulars. At the last call, at p, m, sales
Of 500 casks were reported at the same price.
The market closed firm at pc for regulars.
Rosin-There is no change In the market from
ing it is said, to the stringency of currency.
At the board of trade, sales of 348 barrels
were reported of M and below Including H
at 81. 80. Other sales of common and medium
grades were made, amounting to about 1000
barrels. I he market, at the opening and
closing calls at the board Of trade, was firm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16

number of posts on the bar as range beacons.
but they were maliciously removed by I'M
known persons, which placed the steamers in
continual danger Of grounding on the shoals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16
PILE NO. 8.
HandkerChiefS.

100 dozen Ladies Hemstitched and Drawn
Work Handkerchiefs Observation-Disclosures.
$50 dozen Ladies White Embroidered Col !.
ored Border Scalloped Handkerchiefs. 10
Ladies Ribbed Vests ......................
Misses & Children s Jersey RibbedVests i2H
MAIN FLOOR, CENTER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16

Per steamship Tallahassee for New York
Mr. Puder Mrs j II Barton. p banner, Mr.
Wilson, II A Lytle and wife, T Sheron o
Worley Miss NJ de los Reys, A de los Reys
and wife, T b de los Reys, d Broekett, NJ
Carroll. Miss @ Thomas, Miss l. Nordhouse,
Mrs ID w Pratt, two infants and nurse, Miss
Kane, L Merkle Miss A f Kane Thos Turner,
G w Sumner, Is + Behrend, + i Rebarer and
wife, II Newman, Rev + 2 Herrick, Miss
jackson. Mrs w s Turner, Mrs w 0 Van
Worst, Master ] Van Worst, Mrs Roos Mrs J
II Meyer and family, Mrs J j Powers, ID B
Falk. A Read, r Davis. Mr. Denne and
wife w B Drew and wife T Foster, i Con-
naughton. II Manning z Rothschild G Ions
burg y Manfolio, b Waldburg, Mrs j II
Stiles, Miss b Prendergast, Miss j Graham,
Wing Sing, and IS steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16
A Little Surprise Party!
For Next Thursday Afternoon Aug, II, to $50 p. H. only
Some StatiOn'y

Playing Cards i5c
Box Writing Paper and
Envelopes. .............. &c
Cream Laid Note. pack lac
Pure Linen Writing Paper
and Envelopes, box ...... 25c
Ink Bottles, silver top. &c. 12c
Writing Pads communicates. &c
Alarm Clocks. ....... 7pc
Bay Rum .................23 c
Florida Water .29c
Some Jewelry.
Breast Pins, Stick Pins,
Hair Pins, Gun Buttons.
Pin Trays. .,.,...........l loo
Pearl Beads, Gilt and Sill
yer Bandeaux, Novelty
Stick Pins, Hair Pins,
Links, Buttons, etc.. f5c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16

Atlantic City. N j. Aug i3-The Brigantine
Transit Company, which operates several
steamers from the inlet. have applied to Capt
Reiter of the Fourth United states Light dis
trict for the placing Of four buoys in the inlet
channel and whistllng buoy at the north end
Of Rum Point. The company had put down u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-16
Notlce To Mariners.

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
10 call at the office