davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
New Cruiser. to he Tested.

BALTIMORE, June 20. Arrangements
have been completed by the Columbian
iron works for the official trial trip of the
cruiser Montgomery, which will be made
over the same route and under the same
conditions as was the trial of the Detroit
The trial will be made in less than two
weeks. The board of naval officers will
make final examination of the Detroit
preparatory to her acceptance by the gov
ernment next Thursday. The cruiser is
now ready for the reception Of her arm
ament and Grew
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
DETERMINED TO DIE
= Philadelphia watchman Lashed Iron
to His Feet and Jumped Overheard.


to His Feet and Jumped Overheard.
ATLANTIC CITY, June 20.-Last evening
Elmer James of Philadelphia appeared ut
the wharf at the inlet bearing a heavy
packet and engaged Captain Somers t.
take him out for sail. When some dis
tance out the man opened the package,
which contained two heavy pieces of iron.
and began tying them to his feet In reply
to a question by Captain Somers he said
he was going to commit suicide. The
captain demonstrated with him, where
upon he drew a razor and declared he
would kill the captain If he came near
him. The man Invested himself of his
clothing and leaped from the boat, sink
ing at once TO the bottom. Before making
the leap he tossed the captain his watch,
which he said would compensate for the
use of his boat.
He also gave the captains boya quarter.
James had been employed as watchman
in Philadelphia store, but was dis
charged last week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
That Grand Trunk Deal.

MONTREAL, June 2O.--The Stars Lon.
don special cable says: Mr.. Renton, Sec
retary of the Grand Trunk Railroad com.
pany, says that the shareholders are not
likely to object to Messrs. Gould, Nc
Intyre and others buying a controlling
interest in the Grand Trunk road, as this
course would cause a rise In the price of
the stock. He, however, in his official
capacity, knows nothing about the rumors
in connection with the transfer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20

WASHINGTON, June 20.=Colonel Aims
worth, chief OF the record and pension
Office, and in charge of the Ford's theater
building, Contractor Dant, Engineer
Sasse and Superintendent Covert were
yesterday found guilty of criminal negli-
gence and responsible for the Ford's
theater disaster by the coroner's jury, and
held by the coroner for indictment for
manslaughter by the grand jury, the
penalty, upon conviction, being 10 years in
the penitentiary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
ALLEGED OUTRAGE.


Captain and Crew of the Viking Ship
Spend u Night In q Police station.
NEW YORK, June 20-The officers and
men of the Viking ship arrived at city
hall yesterday at the time fixed for their
reception, but they we're in no amiable
mood. Captain Andersen and five Of his
men having spent the night in "a police
station in Brooklyn. According to Cap
tain Andersen's story, he and his men
were attacked by party of rowdies while
on their way home from the reception at
Prospect hall early yesterday morning.
and when they defended themselves sew
eral policemen clubDed them and took six
of them to the police station. The cap
tain was handled roughly, he says, and
was not allowed 10 leave the station, al
though Norwegian ship captain offered
$1,000 bail for him. The six Norwegians
were taken to the police court yesterday,
and, after pleading not guilty, they were
released on bail furnished by Helmin
Johnson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20

LONDON. June 20.-Richard VI. Hunt
II New York received at the Royal Insti-
lutte of British Architects the queens
gold medal. This distinction was con-
ferred on him in view Of his work at the
Worlds fair at Chicago. In presenting
the medal President Paterson of the In
sfitute said that he was the first American
whose name had been inscribed on the in
stit1te's 'llw~ioys roll ~ beae-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
Must Serve His Term.

DENVER, June 20.-In the petition Of
Alfred Packer for writ of habeas corpus
the supreme court has upheld the district
court, inflicting accumulative sentence,
and remanded the petitioner to complete
his sentence. The indictments against
him charge him with the murders of Israel
Swan, Shannon Wilson Bell, Frank Mil
Ter. George Noon and James Humphrey
He was given eight years for each murder,
and will be compelled to serve out the AZ
years il he lives
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
Sanger Lowered Records.

LONDON. June 20-walter Sanger, the
bicyclist, surpassed at Herne Hill ,yester-
day all his previous work. After taking
flying start he beat his quarter mile
record of Saturday, which was IS Abs. by
one second. He did mile in 2m. 10 lbs,
thus beating Harris record OF Pm. IL 3-5s.
While performing the one mile feat he
also surpassed by 2 i-5s. Scofeld's record
Of I'M 3s 2-5s for three-quarters of mile.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
Heavy Armor For the Indiana.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-A l7-inch nickel
steel aimor plate was received at the navy
yard yesterday and will be sent to the In
dian Head proving ground and placed in a
position for test at an early date. The
plate represents the side armor of the In
diana, and is the heaviest plate ever made
for an American vessel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
Convicts Make Their Escape,

JACKSON, Mich, June 20.--James Nor.
rison and William Henson escaped from
prison yesterday by scaling the walls.
They were employed about the engine
room of the electric light plant. At the
time of their escape no guards were on the
wall. They were not missed until three
hours after their escape
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
Trial Races begin Sept. z.

NEW YORK. June 20.-The America cup
committee of the New York Yacht clul
has decided to begin the series OF trial
races, to choose the yacht to meet the
Valkyrie, on Sept z. One day will inter
vene between each race, and the number
Of races will be not less than three and
probably not more than five.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
Three Miners Entombed.

PITTsBURG, June 20.-An expl ,sion OF
firedamp occurred in the coal mines OF
Hartley 81 Marshall here yesterday.
Three miners are believed to be entombed
in the mines. Their names are Jonn X.
McLain, William Chappell and John
Lagensti. Rescuing parties are at work,
but so far they have been unable to reach
the imprisoned men,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20

New LONDON, Conn, June 2o--The
time of the Columbia Cornell freshmen
race has been changed to o'clock this
afternoon. This was done in Difference TO
the wishes of people who desire to witness
the race, although there is no great inter
est attached 10 il outside the college men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
Suicide of a Canadian Lawyer.

MONTREAL, June 20.-Sunday night
Louis Provost, well known young law
yer of this city and a son of Hon. Wildred
Provost, committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head in his rooms in
a fashionable boarding house here. No
cause can be assigned for the act.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
Smith College Graduates.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, June 2O.-The
graduates of Smith female college OBJ
served their Ivy day yesterday on the col
lege lawn. The address of welcome was
delivered by Laura Melancy Pratt of Kal-
amazoo. Mich. This was followed by the
song Fair Smith" The ivy song was
written by Caroline B. Rourland of
Peoria, Ills, and set to music by Grace
Const ant Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
OUR NEW DEPARTURE.

England In
and home OF
customers make the following ofer
the
mr. smith buys goods the amount Of $50 In few months
payment down. simply making his regular payment per month
rweekasu a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
FOR The PARLOR

Rug Suits consisting of DoubeAm Sofa La
dies Rocker Gents Chair Corner Chair Pao Chair Reception
Chair chair handsome
sgn and bought sell for for the Suit only We shall
offer this the above and shall include during this sale Ee
Polished Table Handsome Table Lamp Large Size
Smyrna with Poles complete and Fringed
Curta NAL the Who'll
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06

The FUN effect OF Judge Specr's decision.
which declared as unconstitutional cer-
tain city ordinances of Macon governing
the sale 81 meats can't be- told Just vet
The general opinion is that the decision
will give the market house a severe black
eye, from which 10 viii be unable 70 re-
cover The city ordinances prohibit
butchers selling elsewhere than at tho
market during certain hours Judge
Speer says these ordinances are unCousti-
tutional The butchers will, as soon as
possible, vaCate their stalls az the market
and contine their sales TO their shops. and
sell from their wagons about the city.
Most Of the butchers nave their stalls
rented until next January. and it is
thought that none will rerent, and the
city will then begin 30 feel the effects Of
the decision At present, there are four
teen meat stalls rented at the market al
an annual rental of $3.50 each. If these
fourteen cease renting. the city will lose a
yearly rental of -, 100. If the butchers
leave the market, other renters win also
leave and there will not be as many
country wagons there as formerly The
decision may mean the adjustment of the
market. Twenty thousand dollars of
bonds were issued on the
market, bearing 5 per cent. interest
per annum. The interest of 81 600
out of the revenue arising from rents at
the market and the difference between
this interest and the balance of the said
revenue is required by the law TO be put
into a sinking fund to pay the principal of
the bonds at maturity. If the city is now
cut off from the market revenue by Judge
Speer's Edecision, it will have to
provide some other way to pay the inter
est and principal. The city expects to ap-
peal from Judge Speer's decision to the
court of appeals of the United States
Judge Speer's decision hurts the city and
is a severe stab at the market. If the
market is abolished the value of store
property adjacent will be damaged. it is
feared, for new stores have been built and
rented, because of the large patronage
that flows to them from the large crowd
of country people and others who daily
collect at the market and congregate
whereabouts. Judge Speer's decision is in
line with Il decision rendered some time
ago by Bibb superior court and the state
supreme court. The city had an ordinance
which prohibited countrymen from ped
ding their produce about the city during
| market hours Certain countrymen APP
pealed TO the courts and the courts de
clared that the city had no right to i'm
pose such restrictions. The courts were
right.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06

weeA and the receir,is ny primary marRci
shuVTel "a little iucreHre. li tf estimated that
me visible supply VIII show a small Increase
against an Increase 40 2uss a. hu-hcls FOR
the corresponding Vpck wear ago To- corn
trading was 40 laetAsc advance aud thg price
sohd up Nc. reactiuR 40. chaugod some ruled
steadv. and "a the chose had lnst Fraction
The decline near the close wa due 90 RI
ports ~ rain On some parts OF Nebraska and
extending eastward. The feature in cats was
light offerings. which made NJ EASY Tor traders
90 advance prices d. DAc. but tho close was
W4c from the top August and cash were
changed az Is premium for cash, one lot OF
$1,000 bushels changing hands For the first
time I'm several days there was
NO concerted support 20 provisions.
some long stun dribblcd ont upon tho mar
ket and caused marked weakness for time.
compared with last night. Pork Us unchanged
and lard aud ribs only 10 cents on. In frciEhts
light offerings OF vessel room at D. cents for
wheat and I cent for corn 20 Buffalo aud a.
cents for wheat and cents for corn to Kings
ton Estimated receipts for Monday;
Wheat PIG cars corn $40 cars outs 2iI cars
hogs lSO00 head,
Chicago. Aug Cash quotations were
as follows Flour nominal Wheat-No. ?
spring 60c. No. 3spring wheat. {. O. n h5G5sc,
NO. . red 60c. Corn-NO. 3sisc. Oats No.
, - Gi03sc; No white {. o. b. 200Y7Ac; No.
3 white, f. o. b. S5c. Rye, Nc ., i3iac. Bar
ley, No2 nominal No. g. T. o. b.. Slc No. g.
T. O. b.. Sac No. I IaX seed - SIS prime
timothy seed ~ 700S3 ~ Mess pork, per
barrel Sl2 311Si2 rs. Lard, per 100 pounds,
r 550 e 80. Short rib sides, loose, ~ e00
r p. Dry sailed shoulders, boxed, g. 0OQG
a. p; short clear sides boxed, e 62sN6 s7ia,
81 u. Sugar, cut loaf 80 %; graduated s. 81;
- rd 4 = 70
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06

st. Louis. Aug 5-Flour unchanged extra
fancy - 15Q2 80 fancy r. 40d2 80. choice - 10
az 25. family 81 90d2 90 Wheat advanced
on greater confidence in financial situation,
closing with gains Of iGlAci No. red cash
579c August delivery 5Tc; September deliv-
cry 59l5c October delivery Ole; December
delivery 65isc Corn advanced on drought s
news. gaining lgc No. red cash 36hc;
August delivery 3d%c; September delivery
SIC. Oats higher; No cash 2Sci August de
livery 24c; September delivery 24AC. Rye,
No .. iSc Barley. no trade Bran firm ut h5H
bid on East track Flax seed lower, Ole, Hay
| firm unchanged: prime to choice $40 200
Sl2 o. Butter, separator creamery lS@20c'
choice dry l0Gisc, Eggs higher. V@lOc.
| Whisky fl ~. Begging 4i2Mb'sc; iron cot
ton ties 950 co. Provisions quiet. Pork,
new current mess, SlS p. Lard r. 50N&7 80
Dressed meats shoulders loose, 80 70; longs
ana ribs ~ 35h shorts ~ 90; boxed lots l5c
moro. Bacon-packed shoulders ~ 90; longs
and ribs s. Is. shorts 80 12h@@ 25 Hams
Baltimore Md. Aug. 5-Flour duh:
western superfine 81 0082 10; extra ~ l592 6,
family So 000S3 3d. Wheat steady; No,
red on spot 61hm6654c; August delivery
G5Tr65Hc; September delivery 664467c No.
red. steamer, 63c bid; milling wheat by sam
pie 65aGG%c. Corn frmer; mixed spot and
August delivery i8a046Ac; september deliv-
cry 47Rd7Ac; october iec asked; white
corn by sample 51Gb52c; yellow, by sample
40c bid Oats fairly active No , white
western 37d87Ac, No mixed western 34am
35c Rye quiet No. 2. 52I53c. Hay firm
good 10 choice timothy $40 Oai$20 90 Grain
freghts firm, active and unchanged. Pro
! visions quiet Butter quiet, creamery fancy
| pic; creamery fair to choice 10000; creamery
! imitation l7c. Coffee quiet; Rio, cargOes, far
| ice; No r 1GMc. Sugar strong; granulated
! 5%c. Whisky frm, 81 i90Si 20 Peanuts un-
| changed; fancy GG6hc extra prime ih6eSc;
Virginia thTesS 6jAGn68Ac.
| Cincinnati Aug 5-Flour. In fair demand;
fancy ~ 6002 05 family ~ 1902 %. Wheat
| strong; No. 2 red 55c receipts 1000, ship
ments 1850. Corn stronger No. > mixed
! 42Sc. Oats stronger; No. mixed 25c. Rye
! ia fair demand; No 2, soc. Pork quiet az
| Sf3 80 Lard quiet 81 0GRs7 %. Bulk meats
| Sl052 Whisky steady sales 50j barrels at
| 81 l2 Butter strong, Sugar quiet. Eggs
weak at sc. Cheese firm.
Rice
New York Aug. 5.-Rice firmly active;
domestic, fair to extrn 2B051ac; Japan 416@
Petroleum, Oils. Etc.
New York. Aug Cotton seed oil active
ana steady; crude 35037c; yellow prime 43ci
choice 35637c.
New York. Aug. 5.-Petroleum quiet and
steady Washington, in barrels 81 49, do in
bulk ~ 45 refined New York IS Is, Philadel-
Naval stores.
Charleston, Aug. 5.-Spirits turpentine
firm at 2355c bid. Rosin firm at sOds2l5c
for good strained
New York Aug 5.-Rosin dull and weak:
strained common TO good, 9OcG6i 90. Turpen-
tine easier and dull at 25AM264c.
Wilmington. Aug 5-Rosin firm; strained
at 75c; good strained SOC. Spirits turpentine
firm at 23Hc. Tar firm at 81 %. Crude
turpentine firm; hard 81 90; soft and vir-
gin Al 60
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06


New York, Aug 3-Arrived schr Greg
ory, Andersen. Jacksonville.
pApaiachicola, Aug 3-Sailed bark Glen
Grant Brl, England, LiverpoOl schr Henry
Clausen Apploby, New York
Boston. Aug 3-Sailed, bark Bruce Hawkins.
Brunswick.
brunswick. Aug 3-Arrived, steamer King
Alfred tBrl. Hebron, New York
Sailed bark Fauta Ulmer, New York; schr
Thelma & Co, Boston.
Darien Aug 3-Cleared, schrs Cassie jamie
son. Collins, Portland; NJ 3 Millen, Rumrie,
New York.
Fernandina, Aug 3-Arrived, steamer City
OF ST Augustine, Gaskill, Palatkai schr Her
bert Rice BrI, Deveau, Cardenas.
Sailed steamers Sledmere Il3rl Podgett,
Stettin; Colorado, Evans New York: brig
Nellie Pickup lBrI, Spur, Demarara, scnr
Sadie WolcOtt. Brown, Boston,
Pensacola, Aug 3-Arrived, schr NJ V y
Chace, Pinkham, Galveston.
Cleared, bark Don Enrique .Brl. Corning,
Rio JaneirO. schr Luther Garretson, Rand
lett Galveston,
Beaufort. SC. Aug 3-Arrived, at Port Royal
steamship Malthy fBrl. from Barry Scotland;
at Beaufort schr Lucy Wheatiey from
Philadelphia. Sailed on Bird, from Coosaw,
steamship Garlands lBrl, for United King
dom.
Georgetown. SC, Aug 3-Sailed schr Percy
s. Lille, for New York
Wilmington. Aug 5-Cleared. steamer Groa-
tin, Lunsen, New York.
Norfolk. Aux Arrived. steamer Ruaaon
IBrl Couch Fernandina TO Gibraltar. schrs
Emma Angel. Fred jackson, VIM II Higgins,
L g Lewis. Estelle Phinney. ReDecca Ether
idge. + f c Young, II l. James, Emily John
son. OF New York.
Cleared. steamers Ruabon TBrl, Couch, Gil
hralta; Hugo Sp, Ormacchea. Liverpool.
schrs VIM Higgins, New Bedford L J
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06

r.ev5s Charleston. steven Chaso. Baltimore.
a j Oohu. baltimore
Richmond. Aug Arrived, schr Chase,
NUcklaud sailed schrs Geo k NroEIanQs
Nep Haven. Edward I.nmavCr New Nork
West Point va. Aug Arrived. steamers
Bcrkshir,. Providence. land sauedi. Nrovi-
deuce. CITY of Antonio New York. and
sailed. New York
Newport News Aug Arrived. schrs + A
Baisclev Atlantic City; q Il Bronson, New
York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06

Naval Stores-1he spirits turpentlnc was
comparatively quiet to-day. buyers Offering
"a cents for regulars Sales Of 81 were re
ported al this price. The factors held for
higher price. however and later in the day
the receipts Of the market were taken at PA
cents The market was quoted firm. ROsin-
There is no change in the situation. The
buyers are bearing the market. while several
Of the leading factors are holding for higher
prices. At each call of the board of trade
lively discussion takes place between buyers
and sellers. The market at the first call at
IL ,nlnnlk r,-nsnlnf..l n Il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06

Per steamship Dessoug for Philadelphia
40 bales upland cotton, 1S bales paper stock.
III bales domestics and yarns, bbls oil. 568
bbls rosin, 20 bbls spirits turpentine, l3s,5S7
feet lumber, 1903 casks clay. 10 turtles bales
wool 81 pkgs fruit, pkgs vegetables. 34S
tons pig iron, I hid metal, Dbl metal, 10 car
axles. 232 empty kegs, 1O3 plzgs mdse.
Per steamship Godiva lBrl, for Garston
Docks 800 bbls rosin, weighing 2,S3s, 600
pounds valued at $40, $50. and go casks spirits
turpentine containing 1901 gallons valued
at So ll6. Shipped by Paterson, Downing &
Co.
barrels rosin, weighing 1, 1l2. 800 pounds val
ued at $4,000. shipped by Raymond Judge
& Co.
Per steamship II Miller for Baltimore
1876 bbls rostn, 20 bbls spirits turpentine IS
bbls rosin OIL So bbls pitch 1O7 BIZ feet lumber
700 pkgs mdse, ] bale wool, 2 bales moss Is
bales hides, $50 cases canned goods, II
bbls fruit, 5 crates fruit rolls leather.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06

Bark Sylphide [Norl. Andersen, saltport-
Chr G Dahl & Co.
Steamship Godiya TBrI, Smith, Garston
Dock-Strachan & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06

Chicago and Northwestern ............... 97Is
N orS and Western preferred pc
Richmond and West Point Terminal ~ q
New York, Aug. 5, p, m-Money on cali
nominal. Prime mercantile paper sdl2 per
cent.
Sterling exchange dull. Posted rates "a slH
Commercial bills s4 1904 50. Government
bonds firm. State bonds dull. Railroad
bonds irregular.
New York. Aug. 5.-The stock market
opened easier first because the pace set yes
terday was too not to last, and secondly he
cause the room traders figured that the Walk.
Again, the traders were all looking for a bad
bank statement, which they thought would
create a more bearish feeling Consequent
ly they hammered away at prices and sue
ceeded in forcing Sugar down pa, Lake Shore
IA: Chicago Gas ~, Louisville and Nashville
Ia and the general list anywhere from u to
ia per cent London, however, bought mOder
ately and when traders found that their
hammering tactics failed TO bring out long
stock in important amounts, they made siren
uous efforts to cover and many Of them turned
around to the bull side. The scarcity Of
stocks when a demand of fair proportions set
in was again demonstrated. New York Cen
trail, LacBawanna and Louisville and Nash
Eig COMMANDED man nrcy per cent premium
l-l6, Northwestern l-6i and Western Union
l-32. When il fairly dawned upon the traders
that they had miScalculatcd the effect OF the
Chicago failures there was a rush to change
positions on the market. Underthe influence
of the purchases made, prices bounded up 8
614as per cent. Sugar led the market with
sales Up to M Chicago Gas, General Flee
trio, Louisville s. Nashville, Burlington &
Quincy, Atchison, Missouri Pacific Northern
Pacific. preferred, Northwestern and West
ern Union all sold at tn highest point Of the
week. The feeling was buoyant for time.
The bank statement which was phenomenal
in many respects, checked the upward
movement and prices receded u
Gl34 per cent. the latter In American
Sugar, but at the close the whole list was firm
again. The bank statement reflected the
enormous shipments of currency to the inter
Tor and the boarding which is going on The
loss in cash to the banks last week was Sl2
LOO. Loans were contracted 81 231 300
and deposits decreased 80 %, 300. The weekly
statement of the associated tanks shows the
following changes. Reserve decrease S., us
125 Loans increase ~ 231 300 Specie de-
crease So 702 100 Legal tender decrease 70, 323 p
OOJ Deposits. decrease 1921. 800. Circula-
ton increase Sl66700. The banks are now
414 cir 800 below the requirements OF the p
per cent rule The sales of listed stock ag-
gregated 5000 shares and Of unlisted stock
q 900 shares.
The closing BIDS were.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
Sailed Yesterday.


steamship Decatur n Miller Baltimore.
Steamship DessOug, Philadelphia.
Bark Meteor fGerl, Saltport.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
COMMERCIAL
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFrtCE MoRSTVG Ngws.
Savannah ga Aur 81 1A9

Cotton There Ifs no change iu the situation
Of the spot cotton market the sales for the
day were - bales. The following are tho
onicial spot quotations Of the cotton exchange.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
Clenred YesterdaY.

Bark Gloria fAusl, Scopinlch, Girgenti. 81
to ChrG Dahl q Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
Arrived at Quarantine Yesterday.

Schr Three Sisters, Simpkins, Norfolk
with coal TO G | TaRRart.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
AVAIL STORES STATEMENT.

At the 1870 o'clock call the market was IN
changed. There were sales of a bout , 900
barrels. principally in low grades.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06

Mrs Lookhigh-Mr. ShOrtpurse is building
q new house and it's ever so much nicer than
this old thing of ours
Mr.. Lookhigh-All right my dear; ven
watch our chance ana sell this.
And build a new Oney"
No indeed Wen buy Mr.. Shortpurse' s
at ABOUT half what it cost, when he gets sold
out New York Weekly.