davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
MORTGAGES SALE
OF
Personal Property.
viii be sold at Public Auction.
Saturday, the Fourteenth Day Of
October, A. D., 1893,

At o'clock D. m. at O35 Manion avenue. Manion'
Rhode Island by virtue of the power OF sale con-
tained In a mortgage deed OF personal property
made aud executei by Gilbert e.. Pray. dat ed
March sth. A. u. lsg3 ana recorded IN the oflce
of tn town clerk OF the town OF Johnston, Rhode
ptge ~. The condition., OF said mortgage having
been brOken;-
All The rirht title and interest which the sai Gii
bert &. Pray had at the time said mortgage was
executed In ana % one pair brown mares. one gray
mar . two era horses. oie bay drving mar. one
sound hor.e. one two hors, tip cart one two horse
wagon, four sets double harness. one express
hatness two iignt driving harnesses two phaeton
buggfcs aud two vol skin roipss
By order n the assign o. the ne slgnees of the
mortgage who hereby give notice of their lntsn-
ton % hid upnn said proprty at said SAFE, and at
adjournment the eof.
Providence. X. l.. Oct. a, 1858. octk-l0t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
Providence Boys Do Not Expect to
Win at New Haven.
WILL TRY TO KEEP SCORE DOWN,
However. and Hope to DO Successful to
That Extent-The Boys Start at 10
O'Clock and We're Accom- panied by a
Large Delegation OF students.

Brown plays Yale today at New Haven.
For the first time In the history of Brown
football, I'll o 'varsi team will meet the
blue. Since j. II. Lindsay '92 entered
college interest in football ther. has con
stan,ly increased. but not until
this year has the team Le.n
deemed strong enough to play the larger
colleges. IL Is not expected that the team
will beat Yale. Thtt is out Of The aues-
tion. They will do we'll to score for Yale
has not been scored against for ta years.
Brown c,n only hope to hold the score
down and nothing more. The team today
practised with vim as IL already confront.
ing the blue Everyone was on bis metal
and the finest practic game Of the season
was the result. Hopkins and Millard
made long runs and the combination
OF the wedge aud criss-cross at the kick
eff proved very effective Oaly once did
th first eleven I'll w anv long gains. Then
Watson made run OF 80 ya ds ound the
end and scored, thouga Dsnnis N had
him in his grasp at tho very start. Tue
backs found good holes in the line wait
Ing for the and the interferencs dur
lug the play was an improve ueut over
any previous day. How Ya vii line up
her team cannot be told. Probably
twenty or more candidates may b, tried.
Nor has the line up OF the Brown team
been announced.
The probable line up OF the Brown
team will DO Coombs at line tic, III ,sIn IS
and Smith at guards, Wott aud Aldrich
at tackle, Colby and ID nnson at end,
Donovan at quarter, Millard and Hop.
kins for half backs and Robinson at fun
J a ks. Lansey. Emery. Shedd and Nc
Carthy will probably be tn, substitutes.
Tn men are still gree at the game but
are improving every day. and should
make good stand against Yale. +
Brown bacAs should compare favorably
with Yale, but the line is much weak,
and thers il ian ger of the work OF til,
backs thus being spoiled. Bro VII shou d
lie able to hold down the score Co thirty
points II not less.
TIE Brown boys started for New Haven
Mt 10 o'clock this morning aud w 70 nc
companled by a large dee. a.iJn of
Students.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
Details Of the Bloody Battle at
Melilla, Morocco.
SPANISH TROOPS HAD NO FOOD,
Hut They Fought Desperately. Knowing
That Death or Slavery Awaited Them
If They should Fall Into the Hands
of Their Enemies.

MADRID. Oct. 4.--Further trouble has
broken out between the Moors and the
Spanish garrison at Melilla, town on the
northern coast of Morocco. The Spanish
authorities recently decided to add to the
strength of the Notifications of Melilla,
the state of the country and the acts OF the
natives, in their opinion, warranting such
a course. The work of constr netting addi-
tional Notifications was begun and pushed
forward as rapidly as possible. This in
censed the Moors, and yesterday morning
a force Of more than six thousand natives
made an attack upon the Spanish garrison,
that numbered all told not more than four
hundred souls. The Spanish troops fought
throughout the day without relief being
sent to them. They had no food. but this
was q matter Of small consequences to
them, and they knew that death or slavery
awaited them should they fall into the
hands of their enemies
The Moors were constantly gaining fresh
accessious to their ranks and the outlook
was becoming serious for the Spaniards,
when the white residents OF the town,
without regard to nationality, offered to
assist them. A civilian corps was at once
organized, and took part in the defence
They were greatly outnumbered by the
SMoors, however and were finally com
PEELED to retire into che fortress, located on
the outskirts Of the town, where they are
still besieged
During the battle eighteen OF the Span
iards were killed and thirty five wounded,
including three officers, whose injuries are
serious.
The Spanish artillery did great execu-
tion. The gunncrs at one time directed
their fire upon mosque and almost COM
pletely destroyed IL. Other buildings
in the range of their fire were destroyed.
Northern Morocco has been greatly OK
cited by the news OF the attack upon the
Spaniards and the fanaticism OF the inhab-
itants Is being aroused by Mohammedan
demands for revenge upon the ''infidels"
for destroying the mosque. The situation
IL critical and further attacks upon the
garrison and civilians are expected.
The people Of Madrid are angrily ex-
cited at the news from MeliTla. The popa-
lace demand that the government at once
send q strong punitive expedition TO that
port.
The government has announced that II
will Immediately despatch warship TO
Taugiers TO demand from the Sultan full
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
Open Evenings Until O'clock. JOHN M. DEl

and instant reparation for the outrage
upon the Spaniards.
The cabinet will meet to-day, and It Is
expected that orders will be issued for the
sending forthwith to Melilla of strong
military force to punish the Moors.
The attacking Moors are chiefly members
of the Riff tribe who inhabit the noun
tains in northern Morocco, and over whom
ire control of the Sultan is virtually nil.
These natives have before attacked the
garrison at Melilla, and 1t is thought that
nothing but the most exemplary punish
ment will induce them to leave the Span
iaris alone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
Big Car Barn Burned.

CANTON, o., Oct. 4.-Fire at midnight
destroyed the immense car barn Of the
Canton -Massillon electric railway COM
pany. Seventeen motor cars, including
Canton city cars, and three big interurban
cars were burned, besides trail cars and
other valuable property. The loss will 60
beyond 500, ,0C0; insurance about half.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
vALKYRIE ON THE WAYS.
Her Full Beauty Exposed TO Admirins
Scamen.

New YoRx, Oct. 4.-valkyrie shows
her full beauty Of outline as she lies upon
the ways, since she has been hauled
out OF the water in the Erie basin.
As she gradually left the water the fine
lines OF her forward section and the taper
ing hull and stern with much breadth and
power amidships were evident. The old
yard men who have seen a great many
yachts hauled out there said that she
was the finest they had ever seen, and all
were inclined to think that the race would
be very close
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
An Explorer Murdered.

LONDON, Oct. 4.-The Times correspon-
dent in Paris ssys the last mail from Mad
agascar reports that George Muller. the
explorer sent out by the French govern
ment on a scientific mission, has been MUIR
dered between Antananarivo, the capital
of the island, and Majunga.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
Kitchen
Outfit.
$67.oo! /!

Over 1000 sold, consisting OF our
Beauty Grand Range, and over $50
other articles so well known and so far
famed. During this sale we will include
with each $67 outfit Beautiful
Marbleiz ed and Bronze SO
ParlOr Clio elk. We have $50 and
$50 Kitchen Outfit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
Cholera Bankrupts a Town.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 4.--The town Of
Baku. capital OF the government OF that
name on the west shore OF the Caspian
sea, has become practically bankrupt,
owing to the costly anti-cholera regula-
tions imposed by the government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04

New YORK, Oct. T. Congressman John
r.. Fellows has written letter to Mayor
Gilroy saying that he would organize q
congressional party OF fifty 70 go to the
Worlds Fair on Manhattan day, Oct 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
We Offer the Following Unheardo Bargains for Few Weeks Only
Bedroom
Outfit.

Having contracted for an enormous
lot of Chamber Sets tat low price we
desire to offer this outfit. whose equal
you cannot find in any furniture store in
the world:
Hardwood Chamber Set,
l Good Spring.
/ Excelsior Mattress
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-04
$4,000
STANDARD
SEWING MACHINES.

The very best in the market, and sold
all over the United States at $50 each,
we will close out balance of 20 machines
for $40 each; discount for cash.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03
rrnlt and Neretnble Mnrl,ets.

Review by Palmer, Rivenburg s. Co, success
sOrs to G.. =. Palmer, 1866 Reade St, n. Y.
New York, May 81 Blackberries, North
Carolina, 7@Sc; cherries black 20@25c; red
l6dlsc; huckleherries, 56Gl0c strawberries,
eastern shore, Sdl0c fancy, 16nl7c; Mary
land, 12mlic; Georgia peaches carriers ~ G00
3 90: Florida Peen-tos, f3 O0U4 90; potatoes,
Florida SO OGfe3 50; Charleston Rose 80 OO5G
3 75 Chile Reds, 81 501l3 %; savannah,
S3 00Gl3 rs; North Carolina Rose, ~ 50u83 %;
Chile Red. 81 5003 90 cabbage, III GOAL %. beets,
Charleston, 81 OO0l5 CD per 100 lunches; Sa-
vannah. s. 0Gd2 80 per box; Florida. 81 0O0
I 30; cucumbers, Charleston, ~ 5002 p, Sa-
Savannah, Fl SOAP 90; Florida, 81 coal 75;
green peas, Maryland, per basket, 81 p a. 10;
eastern shore, 81 25ni 50; Norfolk 75cG1Sl rs;
squash, Florida, 50175c; string beans North
Carolina wax per halfsbarrel, Al 50n2 90; one
third, 75c01t %; North Carolina round, 75c6D
81 90; fiat. 50075c; Charleston wax, 81 00lnl 25;
Savannah, 100000; tomatoes, carriers, 81 2blD
80.
New York, June 2. 49, Peaches, Georgia,
80 OO05 20; Florida, Peen-tos, So 00l64 90;
Alexander, So n0fg5 90; plums Georgia beach,
81 5003 so; beets, savannah, 81 00n2 so; Gu
cumbers, Savannah, 5OcGlSl 80; Florida,
50cG0$l 90; beans. 5On75c; tomatoes, carriers,
81 25GQ1 50; potatoes SO 50fh4 80,
PALMER RIVENBURG g. co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03

for Pensacola e7,h. HumaroclS. veaaia.
ia PORT May o. British bark cipher prob.
ably bark Cyphrr .Brl hevan. from Laeu-
sist Arrived schr Robert p Chandler. Rol-
Icy NCw York EiI KEY West
Norfolk May 1ie-ArTiVed steamship Wealth.
crby llrI. Wilson Feuandiua land sailed
tor London VIA Newport News.
Pensacola MAY 20 sailed schrs Henry
Crosby Philadelphia. 25th. Ella WILEY, New
York Esth bark rolvo NOR, Rio Janoiro;
Arrived ssth-Stcamer Austerlitz lBrl,
Frazer Havana bark Johaaune lNorl, Han
sen, DelfZyl
Cleared aHh-Barlys Fede lI@ll Corvetto
--. 3lst. Autoinette l3rl. King. Rio Janeiro.
Nancy smith Smith. n CIV York.
Philadelphia May 3i--Arrived, schr Ed
ward y Avery. Hawley. savannah,
Delaware l3roullwater May 3O-Sailed, schr
Lois y. ChaplcS. from New York for Jackson
Perth Amhoy, MAY ARRIVED, sch7 VIM H
Swan, Davidson. Brunswick
Satilla River. Ga, May 26-A Arrived, schr
Florence Randall Thompson, Philadelphia,
Sailed-BarIJ R A G Smith, Hooper, New
York
Settin, May CARVED, steamer Phoenix
IBrl Philiskirk Tampa; 10Th, bark Vulcan,
lSwI. ZetterRreu, Pensacola.
Swncmunde, May 27-Arrived, steamers
Prydain lBrl Jones, savannah.
Buenos Ayres May 20 Arrived, schr Wal
lace Boyd. Godfrey. Pensacola
Lucca, Nav Arrived, schr Georgiana
lBrl, Scott, Mobile
North sydney May 27-Sailed steamship
Southwold lBrl, Awcock from Brunswick)
Ponce. PR May 22-Arrived. schr James Il
Woodhonse Fourier, Brunswick.
Tampico. May l3-Arrived, steamship Wei
bonero, with barges Alabama and Regulators
Pensacola,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03

bright 81 &c. nne fancy a. oc. extra hue.
q NAl lh. bright naYies. csg14al
Lumber Demand. both foreign and domcs-
tic. Us quiet hut mills are generally
supplied with orders Tor month or so
Larger sizes didcun 90 obtain 90 advanced
prices We quote Easy sizes tll 1a.tlA On,
ordinary sizes sI2 0ni6 30, difficult sizes.
Sli 0oas5 o.; flooring boards, sl4 5oa2e 90.
shipstufs, $40 50a2a 90
Freights.
Lumher-Bv sail Vessels for coastwise bust
ness are Offering freely ana The market is
easy. Foreign business Is more oT
less nominal. Inc rave from inns
aud nearby Georgia ports are quoted 40
a 62is1h 80 for "a range including Baltimore
and Portland. Me Railroad ties. basis
- feet. Ice Timber 5le0tl % higher
than lumber rates To the West Indies and
Windward, nominal; 10 Rosario Sl4 0lHlb 90;
to Buenos Ayres or Montevideo S2m1l2 80. 10
Rio Jaueiro, Sl3 50; 10 Spanish and Mediter'
ranean ports, Sil 0O0il 80, TO United King
dom for orders nominal for lumber, "a SIS
standard
BY Steam-To New York. ZOO; TO PhIa-
delphta, s. OO to Boston, IS %; To Baltimore,
Naval Stores-The market is very quiet buC
firm; vessels to arrive large Cork
for orders 2s I'd and IS sd; small 2s Cd
and Is for summer loading; South American
rOSin, zoe per barrel Of 2sO pounds. Coast
Wise-Steam-to Boston, lie per 100 ibs on
rosin soc on spirits; to New York rosin, nc
per. 100 Ms spirits, Sc to Philadelphia,
roSln, 71ac per 100 MS, spirits, soc, to Balti-
more rosin SOC, spirits, zoe.
Cotton - BY Steam The market is
nominal. Rates are per 100 Ms BARGE
Iona, 46c; Liverpool via New York, pc;
Liverpool via Boston, 2Sc; Liverpool via Bal
timore, SOC; Havre via New York, Acc; Reval
via New York, soc; Genoa via New York COO
Amsterdam via New York Soc Amsterdam
via Baltimore, Abe; Antwerp via New York
42c; Boston ~ bale 81 %; New York O bale,
81 90; Philadelphia @ bale, 81 20; Balti-
more, 81 90.
Country Produce.
Market for poultry is weak light demand;
grown fowls q pair, 756s0c; chickens D
pair, 25GI65c, according to size; geese q pair,
81 O00l 25. Market for eggs is active and firm,
well supplied; country q dozen l21a61l3c.
Peanuts = Ample stock, demand hight,
prices firm fancy h. p. Va 59ib, 7271ac; h. p.
u h. &C. small, h. p, u n, 51ac. Sweet pota-
toes yellow, @ bush, 60G65e; white @ bush.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03

New York, May 3l-Arriyed, schr VIM II
swan, Davidson, Brunswick, Ca; Clara Z
Bergen Burroughs, Charleston,
Boston May 3l-Arrlved schrs Mvra b
Weaver, Weaver. Mobile cleared, schr Lizzie
b Wiley. Rivers, St Simon, Ca.
Baltimore, May 3l-Cleared, steamship In
dianapols [Brl, Lamont, Bluefelds via Sa-
vannab. (and sailed.
Brunswick, Ga, May 31-Arrived, schrs Sc
bago Ross, New York; Minnie Anna Bonsall,
Lodge, New York and sailed for Satilla
River.
Coosaw, May 3f-Arrived, schr VIM W Con
verse Higgins, Providence.
Fernandina, May 3i--Sailed, bark Jose D
Bueno. Miller, Gibara,
Galveston. May 3l-Arrived. schr Luther =
Garretson. Saunders. Pensacola.
Sailed-Steamers Marina LBrl, BreckOn,
Charlotte Harbor
Georgetown, SC, May STARVED, schrs
Eta Ii Lister, Mason Philadelphia; Nellie
Floyd, Johnston; 3 1 Hazard, Cook, and John
II Cannon, Harrison, New York.
kSJacksOnville, May 29~-Arrived at the bar
schr Queen GBrl, McFadden, Abaco for st
Augustine.
8ist-Arrived, schr Norombega Armstrong
New York
Key West, May i6-Arrived, schrs Robert
p Chandler, Kelly, New York (and sailed Goth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03

p1iuf never before reached in this market
July Ahc aud september i'sc Thew was
less then itc recovery ut the clos0. tno 0f
che weakest factors ln tbe situation was Tho
sharp break iu local securities on Che chicago
Stock Exchange. Corn under fgr demand
Sold up fraction and held -taady Cor while
90 tho advance The decline iu wheat. how
ever. was Zoo much uf factor aud 10 was not
lone before offerings were greatly increased
under witch the price sold 90 t,uhc but at
the decline The inquiry improved and AM be
rally occurred. and the anal figures showed
hW itV loss. Oats near the opening were az
about the highest prices Of the dRy, while the
closing was 90 the lowest. with % net decline
uf AW 80. Provision, were ~tagnaut touu-
sclman went % So 90 get 500 barrels Of sep
temher pork from the clique, and the price
closed at that fancy figure Compared with
last night pork Is nomlnallv aae higher. lard
l2'aC lower and ribs Toe lower
Chicago, June Cash quotations were as
follows Flour easy. some standard brands
marked down i5c. Wheat-No. = spring 6blf
@66lic. Corn NO. . 39sc. Oats-No Iglc
Mess pork s2i 6W2l 62k Lard, per 100
pounds, $40 l56lOl5. Short rib sides. loose
So 1908 52iq. Dry salted shoulders boxed
Si00ml0 -, short clear sides boxed $40 3T.a
Gl0 as. Whisky at 81 l2.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03

Per steamship Tallahassee for New York
C Han, Mrs w II Jones, M Meg Stewart
and wife, Miss Bridget MeMamora, Miss Mary
Cafrcy. Miss Stella Brooks X Landlord.
Keller, Mrs A Wattrous, Mrs J f Delannoy,
Mrs j @ CrOcter and two children Mrs J
Hunter, r II Rouse and wife, G Lockwood,
wife and child w Lindsay, j X Smith and
wife, j T Tomkins and wife, Mr. Lee and wife,
Is Mertig, J r Gruersen, NJ Fleming, f F'lem-
ing, Miss Wcsson. Mrs Wesson Miss Nellie
Raymond, Mr. $ Meinhard, w Frank, Miss
Brown, II q Hockey, V Czurda Mrs II Nc
Neil, S Reynolds, X Scott. w NJ stewart.
l. Stewart, II NJ Conner, Jr George Owens,
Rachel English. Jane Newman Alice Camp
bell, Bell Hancock Sarah Fleming, Betsy
Myers, II II Spring, Henry Howard, jerry
Anderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03

Per savannah, Florida and Western Bail
way, June 10Y bales cotton, i,1S5 bbls rosin,
b5 bbls spirits. 3S53 boxes vegetables, 1856
bbls vegetables, 3S7 frt in boxes, 20 cars lum
her, cars sand, cars wood, ? cars corn
car hay "a p<gs mdse "a bales wool. bales
hides, 1 coop chickens. ? copy presses, 3 boxes
tobacco. cases groceries, A cases eggs, 2
military drums. 1 tubs butter pcs beef, 2
bbls bags. 80 sacks meal, boxes dry goods,
I bdl stove plats, boxes Jelly, box drugs,
organ case oysters 1 box candy bdl sash,
/ box apples, I sack rice, ~ tons pig iron
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
June - cars wood, cars ice, I car maohin-
cry bag coffee. wagon and fixtures p
digger, 1 pkgs furniture, | case tin ware, 2
iron tubes gas tub butter I bale wool
boxes chic lime, IL nests trunks ~ boxes
tOOls, l05 cases potash, q cases b and s.
piano. boxes hardware, crates paste board,
q bdls paper
Per Central Railroad, June 2-ls5 bales
cotton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03


Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail.
way June "A Hanley, George Nj McCauley,
+ w Storer, Inman Miller Savannah Grocery
Co, A Is Hull Co, NJ Ferst's Sons & Co, A
LETTER s. Son, > Guckenheimer & Sons Dry
fus & Rich. Southeastern Plaster Co, Moore
& co, ID N ThOmasson, Standard Oil Co. M
Dryfus, Charles Ledlie, M Dixon, Lippman
Bros, l. r Myers & co, w ) Pemberton, Mrs
l. Habersham, r. kirkland, l. Putzel T j
VIM. M Henderson, Collins, G & Co. Lud-
den g. b, Arnold e. r. Frank s. Co, Mutual Co
Oh Assn, Broughton Bros, Meinhard Bros &
Co,
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
June 2--J II Mcintyre Appel & ), J d Weed
& Co, w B Cooper & Co, Ludden s. B, + w
Storer, Collat Bros, Meinhard Bros Co, II
Solomon & Son. Ellis Y & Co, NJ Blumenthal,
Wing Kee G n Nichols. w Supple, Savan-
nah Grocery Co. II II Livingston, w Teeple
& Co, M $ & d A Byck, Chatham Furniture
Co @ w Parish, d a Altick Sons, Wake.
field q l., M Ferst's Sons & Co, J b Sanders.
Per Central Railroad. June IN Maclean
g. Co, Dwelle, G & ID, Woods, Garrett Il Co,
Stubs II Butler q 5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03

Per steamship Tallahassee for New York
575 bales upland cotton, 437 ceder logs, 1872
bales domostics and yarns, so bbls pitch, 7C9
bbls rosin, 81 bbls spirits turpentine, l55, $50
feet lumber, bbl rosin oil, 30 turtles, 10 bales
moss, 1913 boxes fruit II $3.50 pkgs vegetables,
22i tons pig iron $50 oars 23S pkRs mdse.
Per schr Ebenezer Haggett for New York
--B4l ,3iS feet p y lumber, Georgia Lumber Co,
and Frierson & Co.
Per schr NJ 5 Millen for Baltimore-283,3 81
feet p p lumber Stillwell, Millen & Co.
Per schr Susan N Pickering for BOSTON,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03

Steamship Nacoochee, Smith, New York
G G. Anderson.
Roberts & Co.
Schr Susan N Pickering Haskell, Boston
Geo Harriss 4 Co.
Schr NJ b Millen, Dyer, Baltimore-Jos A
X ObertS & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03

The receipts of cotton at this port from all
sources for the week were 26S6 bales Of up
land and il bales sea island against . 800
bales of upland and p bales sea island last
year
he particulars Of the receipts have been
as follows: Per Central railroad, 1861 bales
upland; per Savannah, Florida and Western
railway, 95l bales upland and IA bales sea
island; per South Bound railroad, bales;
per Charleston and savannah Railway Com
pany, 1853 bales upland.
The exports for the past week were 4,195
bales Of upland and 2}S bales sea island. NOV
Ing as follows, To New York l7l9 bales up
land and 127 bales sea island 70 Baltimore.
1868 bales upland; to Boston, 6Sf bales up
land, and III OaleS sea island to Philadelphia
81 bales upland, local mill consumption for
month May t67 bales upland; to Barcelona,
b!5 bales upland.
The stock on hand to-day was 2S040 bales
upland and 27l0 bales sea island, against
$3.50 bales upland and 3,768 bales sea island
last year
Ricc-1he market was very quiet during
the week. There was quite a slow demand
ate. The total sales for the week we're only
375 barrels Prices are steady and well main
tanned. Small job lots are held at 18@yAc
higher:
IollIhon -'..........-.... ....-.,'-.-.212
i dlt IA as
GouG occurrence. ......---....,.-34 81 ASK
Prime ..-.....v..,. observation-disclosures az
Rough
IldeWater ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .,,..S 600 30
Country lOLS. .-..,.,. 800 %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03
Saturday, June 3, 1898.
Arrived Yesterday.

Schr Joseph w Hawthorn, Hefses, Boston,
in ballast to George Harriss Co.
Schr Nahum Chaplin, Aerey, Port Royal, in
ballast TO George Harriss & Co
George II Ames, Marshall, Boston, in bal
last to Geo Harriss g. Co.
Schr Annie Bliss. ODonnell, Baltimore
with coal and oil to d r Thomas and
Standard Oil Co. vessel TO Dale, Dixon & Co
Steamer Alpha, Daniels BE aufort and
Port Royal-C II Medlock, Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03
Departed Yesterday.

Steamer Bellevue, Garrett, Darien and
T Gibson. Manager
Steamer Alpha Daniels Beaufort. Port
Royal and BlufftOn--C II MedlOck, Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03
ARRIVED I'D Tybee Yesterday.

Bark Elizabeth TSwl Nielsen, Hamburg,
with fertilizing salt to order, vessel to
Strachan & Co.
Bark Eliezer [Norl, Andreassen, Philadel-
phia in ballast 10 A Minis Sons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03

Notice is hereby given that on or about
June 26 1893, the fourth order light at Cape
Poge light station northeast point of Marthas
Vineyard Island, Massachusetts, will be
moved, without change in characteristics 10
"a new comiCal wooden tower, shingled and
painted white, standing about 40 feet S by
Wa w from the old tower.
The old tower will be demolished as soon as
practicable after the light has been moved.
BY order OF the light house board.
JAMES A. GREER,
Rear Admiral USN, Chairman.
Washington, DC May 81, 1898