davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-12
English Wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL, April 1.-THE spot market "a
higher at IS. Cargoes arc higher at sos Sd for
of coast. Sis for just shipped and sos Sd for
nearly due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No 2 Red Winter: Anrii
5s lOAd; May, IS 10Ad: June. 5s ll3ld; july 8s
Ad; August, Us 11Rd: September. Us 2I4d.
SECURITIES
LONDON. april ll.-Consols, 90 1915; Silver.
$50; Rentes, 96f 71ac.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-12
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

,RoDIE CONS MINING CoMPANT-LoCATIoA
81 principal place OF business. San Francisco
California ''
Notiee-Thers ars delinquent upon the following
descrthed stock. on account of assessment mo Ibl
levied on tue 18th day OF February. 1898 he
several amounts set opposite the names OF ma
respectYe shsreholderS as roiinMa. - -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-12
BOARD SALES.

Following were the sales In the San Francisco
ttcck Roard yesterday;
REGULAR sEssIoN-9:30 A NJ
100 q B..l.4OluO ca Co.. $1,000 Onhir. .. o
90 CC& VA IS 100 II & N go. o. lyUO OVern -. 80
500 Point. .35I 90 Mexlcn.. IS 100 Unon. 50
AFTERNOON sEssIoN-2:3D
200 Belchr los 30 B& N.....95l2OO savsgs -. 55
100 Chollar.. .b5 200 Mexicn..l.3Oil25 SNeV.I.25
400 CC& Va. 2 1914 90 Occdntl.. .U5l25U Utah..Ob
1000 Point. .pOIl 90 Opnir... q lUI25u Jackt. IS
20 h TO-. so
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-12
San Franeiseo Meat Market.

Hogs are off again Beef is fairly firm. Mutton
ana Lamb are quoted rather steader at tine de-
cline Veal shows no change. Wholesale rates from
slaughterers are as follows:
BEEF-First quality. 61s arc; second quality
b12G5c; third do. 4@g5c p 10.
NEAL-Large. e@l7c 2 10 small Calves 7156Sc;
Dairy Calves. s@Sl2c = H.
NUT LON-wethers. SC g 70: Ewes, 71ac.
SPRING LAMB-l0@I2LSc q 10.
PORK-Liye Hogs. sac = 10 for helvy and me-
dunn granted; stock Hogs, &c q ID; dressed do,
ez9lOc z ID.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL

PALACE HOTEL
Glass, NY NJ Kuhe, NY
+ Fay. Seattle Ryan. q SN
W Kobme MINI L e randall Chicago
F o Evans, NY Rev. + Hutchins0n San
Mc e.es Portland MA An { q s,.v.n.
R c Bonestin & w.MPk TP Lukens W. N PARK
Jas Carl Pasadena Q Evans, New Haven
q Ford. Colo ii Van buren, a W Colo
Miss NJ L Forrest n Forrest. n J
W Ferguson, Bkrsheld X W Parry, Reno
owen Stone & W. Mich II Farley, Owawa
F Taylor q W. Phila w Trotter a. W. Pha
Mrs Trotter, Phila Miss Hinton, Phila
brake, Chicago Mrs M Foley. Reno
G 9 Wallace. Eureka Miss L owens, st Paul
j NJ Jones, kans City Dedrieck. Ind
Mrs Redaeld, Pa Miss Mary W RedHeldPa
Miss RedheId. IA Miss Manchester. y Y
GMcVay. n II Miss e Manchester N Y
Mrs Hyde, y Miss Hyde. y
II j Hagard. Los Ang i Smith, Portland
Mrs Mackay ,Londn w Mackay Jr. London
II Mackay, London gno Fox Why
Fox Pess. SonOma
: bridgeman, Mr. Mrs Cotherhut,
Wickcs, Chicago Mrs N Mears. Chicago
Mrs Haze. Chicago Miss Hade Chicago
Mrs MIR Goodwin Bostn Miss NJ Goodwin Boston
l. IL Emanuel. Ny HeinemaH
Thos Mitchell. DC J Trowbridge II
@ Peacock a W. Chcgo Miss Peacock Chicago
MrsWA Plnkerton,C hcg Miss PInkerton. Chicago
Howard a w.Chcgo Flayler. Chicago
J A 6aytOn Chicago DIN Kelly London
Mrs } " Thompson Los II + DalGery a. w Rchmd
Gatos Mrs Becker London
Betherton, London w Outhout &wNy
i Chapman, Red Bluff j Flnnel a. w. Red Bluff
j A Barclay, London w Ensign q w Conn
Mrs NJ Phelps, Conn q Chapman why
Brown n W. Newport RA Osborn Newport
MI N burton. chicago Miss Clarke. Chicago
Geo tOoodnan Jr,N apa j IL Neh, CoifaL
i smith, Mrs NJ Whitney, ny
Miss Whitney. N Y
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
Il tlsS, Los Angeles Hainer, Los Angeles
Campbell. Detroit y Johnson Chico
James, vallejo johnson, Eureka
y III carpenter oregon bowman. Los Angeles
Mrs II stuart. Cal Mrs IL L Kramer Cal
II l. Shgifer, Lake Co II REYNOLDS Ioston
w Il Yamson. Boston Johnson Detroit
j Babcock England j Swift Lake County
b Feison. Germany j James Mimi
i C links, Minn } Is CummInps MINI
M BLACK, Mlnn
NEW WESTERN HOTEK
II Mcintyre, Advance T c Cleveland Ohio
agent sells bIos Big @ w RetZer, Reading
snow Bates. CORTLAND
Blark, Napa Herman. GilToy
d Campe, Baden Remgree, Antioch
4 Anarews. baltimore Jackson Baltimore
ii Wilkes, Troy, n
OF Madagascar. June 49, 1853, within
view of another vessel, huge octopus at
tackled and submerged the schooner Eliza.
beth, 200 tons, despite desperate efforts of
her crew to cut away the creatures arms.
The male was the only man saved
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-12

THE WEEKLY GALL is a most 40
ceptable present TO serd to
your friends in any LOCALITY
81 year postpaid.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-12
AUCTION SALES.
M. j. SIMMONS. AUGTI0YEER,
WILL SELL THIS DAY.
IUodnnndn- Al Sno

WILL SELL THIS DAY.
y.....................April lie, 1898,
At II O'Clock a NJ. on the premises,
IO22h SUITER STREET, Mr.. LARKIN,
ALL OF THE
Superior Parlor Furniture, Handsome
GoId-fr. me Mant=I Mirrors, Bronzs
Clock and Other Fine Ornamen'
Fine Wilton Carpets, Handsome Oak-frame Bric-a-
Brac Mirror. odd Paror DivaHs. Easy Chairs
and Rockers. Lace Curtains and Port eres, Fine
Fnrravinzs, Handsome Oak Bedroom Sets, Hair
Mattresses, Pillows. Blankets, etc; Elegant
Chifonier. Walnut Maroe-to Sideboard. Ped
estal Extension Table and Chairs: Rattan Re
clinIug Lounge; Walnut Haii Stand: Nearly
New Medallion Range W tn Porcelain Fixtures,
aud general variety OF other goods.
ap1l 2t NJ. j. SIMMONS, Auct.oneer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-12
Portland's Business.

PORTLAND, Or, April 1l.-olearauces, $500, 900;
balances. s5l 900.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-12

Of Madagascar. June 10. 1853. within
view of another vessel, huge octopus at
tackled and submerged the schooner Eliza
beth, 200 tons. despite desperate efforts Of
her crew TO cut away the creatures arms,
The male was the only man saved.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-12

Have Beeeham's Pms ready in the hOusohO old.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-12
Wood Market.

Posts are quorable at lOIs cents each: Red
wood. So rs q cord; Oak. Tou h, 81 25tG7 50:
peeled, So; Pine. So rs q cord; Railroad Ties.
S752c apiece for ex5. Ale Tor 7xS and 45@5Oc for
TANRARK-Ground Bark. s2I q ton.
Lumber Marxet.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-12

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates OF Denartnre From San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-12
sun AID TIDE TABLE.
sHIPPING 1NTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

stmr Pomona. Hannah, Eureka; Goodail. Perkins
q Co.
stmr Los Angeles Leland, San Pedro; GoodaII,
Perkins a Co.
Br stmr Grandhom, Mason, Nanaimo; John
Rosenfeld's Sons
stmr Homer, TrlbDIe, Seattle: Geo Detrck & Co.
Stmr heweenHw. jenkins, Panama, etc; North
American Navigation Co
ship Guardian, Marden, Nanaimo: r d Chandler.
sehr Allen A, Schage, Mahukona; Spreckels
& Bros.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-12
Produce Market.

FLoUR-Fair average demand at unchanged
prices. Net cash prices are as follows; Family
extras, SO 90@4; Bakers exr S5 sO1i; super
fine, 50 1908 10 p Dbl
WHEAT FREIGHrS-Are still nominal ana dun
at us Sd The chartered Wheat ieet In port has
registered tonnage OF 1880 TONS against Is. 800
tons GA the same date last year: disengaged $4,000
tons. against 10000; the way this port
24l 600 tons. against 2u3.0O
WHEAT-The European markets continue to adj
vance ana local prices are going up In sympathy.
though there IS positively excitement. aud
indeed business is dali. No. ]. 81 259l 1854:
choice, 81 271a 2 ctI: lower grades 81 I7il.9
l 221s; extra choice for milling, 81 2S5l9l 81 "a
q ell
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-12

INFORMAL sEssIoN-lg o'clocK-May-l6O 500 TONS
81 Ella: 1900. 81 27. December-27O0. 81 1874 /;
500 81 S312; 100. 81 1895; 90J, 81 1915.
REGULAR MORNING. SEssIoS - May 100 tons
81 271s. Deeember-7OO. 81 1914.
AFTERNOON SEssIoN-May-6OO 81 2714: 900
81 531b; 700, 81 3Shs
BARLEY-tutures show more strength again,
but he spot market Is weaker and quiet. No. l,
Feed. S5c: choice bright do. s6Ilc: dark Coast
s2h@sSs<c; Brewing, 921ae@$1 O21a = cu;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-12

+ HaiDer, Los Angeles
A = johnson. Chico
q johnson, Eureka
Q bowman. Los Angeles
Mrs III L Kramer. Cal
u Reynolds Boston
J johnson, Detroit
J Swift, Lake County
j James, MINI
j Is Cummings, MINI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-12

NEW YoRK-Cleared Apr 10-ShIp Commodort
7 Ii Allen, for San Francisco.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
WORSE EVEN THAN LEPRosY.
Beriberi, an Asiatic Plague Which
Sometimes Kills in a Few Hours.

rEOu til6 hduSdS ClLY times.
Two of the most fearful of maladies
that have long afflicted the human race
have their origin in the far east They
are cholera and leprosy Within late
years, however, reports come of a scourge
which is believed to be worse than either
of these--a death-dealing plague of the
Orient called beriberi. Travellers in
Southeastern Asia have frequently noted
the ravages of the disease and within the
past two or three years consular repre-
sentatives of the civilized nations have
sent out reports of the malady, with
solemn caution against it. These reports
have never clearly set forth the charac-
ter of the disease as to contagion, for it is
not yet known as to what class it belongs.
Certain it is that the natives of Siam,
TOnQuin Johore, Japan and other coun-
tries in that region are more susceptible
to the disease than foreigners are, but it
is as certain that whites do contract it
and die of IL.
Beriberi is far different from cholera or
leprosy in symptom, but its fatality is
greater than that of cholera, and almost
equals the death rate of leprosy In its
course there is a degeneration of the
nervous system, paralysis of the mus
Giles, loss of the senses and occasionally
the formation of tumOrs. Sometimes the
stricken man dies in few hours in other
cases he fingers for weeks or months, at
last arising only to be subjected to
another and more severe attack, for in
beriberi the initial case predisposes
the individual to further attacks instead
of protecting him, as in the case of many
other diseases In southern China the
death rate from beriberi was % per cent.
in 1887, 81 per cent. in 1888, "a per cent
in 1889, AZ per cent. in 1890. II this in
creasing rate continues the problem of an
over crowded empire will not need war in
its solution. The Russians will find all
Asia knocking at the czar's door if beri-
beri is not stamped out.
When the victim dies suddenly the
symptoms are few but marked. He sud
denly feels indisposed. There is quick
unheralded prOstratiOn, with fearful mus
cular pains and cramps. The heart soon
becomes involved. In half an hour beri-
beri has claimed another victim. Post
mOrtem examinations reveal hardened
muscles, and under the microscope the
nerves are seen TO be disarranged and in
some cases entirely absent. The Neither
lands have had a scientist in the east sew
eral years for the purpose of investigating
beriberi. He reports that it is disease
of the lowlands, with a cultivatable and
transmissible germ. He believes that a
careful study of the malady and the APP
plicatiOn of sanitary principles would
stop its spread and eventually wipe out
the disease At present, however, there
is danger that it may in some way be
transmitted to the low lands of this coun-
try from the many places in which it
RACES in Asia The disease is worse than
smallpox or cholera because it is under
ctOOd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
AHEAD IN ALL RESPECTS.
The American Mosquito Has No Supe-
rior in Industry and Efficiency.
M. ~. II..-aa..... Co.,.


II is only by wide experience and travel
that one comes to a true appreciation Of
the mosquito. After long and intimate
acquaintance with the flying pests Of
such varied and various countries as
South America. Australia, India aud
Africa, the wauderer returns with
the firm conviction that the Yankee mos
quito is easily first in his particular line
of work. For refinement of method. quail
lty OF torture and deceptive innocence Of
appearance, this animal exhibits unique
character to the student of dispravity
The popular definition of the mosquito
would describe IL as an insect that
stings perhaps 1t would be better
to say, sting that insects, for the in
sectatiOn Of the little creature is merely
fringe around the solid central fact Of
its stingability A mosquito without its
sting would be the play with Hamlet left
out. One can even imagine making a
household pet of it under such conditions
But the mosquito isn't built that way
where he is, there shall his sting he also
Even the snake. the most lOathsOme of
beasts, has the decency in biting you to
get rid of its poison and so becomes harm
less. Not so the mosquito it can bite
you req, white and blue all night, and in
the morning by the bright light cry out,
otb Gil up again. WlbLOQb IOSlIlE Jue
key or fiinching an inch.
Very little better than the sting is the
buzz accompaniment. The maddening
iteration OF the mosquitoes war song need
not be dwelt upon 1t were possible to
sleep little if the attacks went on noise
lessly, and the temporary oblivion would
he sweet indeed even at the price of
blOtches innumerable and itches that call
for the hands of Briarius. On the con
trary, this enemy of man trumpets along
night and day, with never fall from the
pitch, with no softening of the tone, al
ways that shrill self-assertive shrek of
rage and hatred. So awful is it that if a
sensitive nerved person and about six
mosquitoes were shut up for week to-
gether we believe one of two things would
happen - either the person would
Kill the mosquitoes or go mad, and it
would be long chances on the mosquitoes.
There is only one way of handling this
animal. II is foolish to hit at him in the
air and not much use to aim blows at him
when he first alights. No let him get a
good grip and drink away until his body
grows aldermanic and assumes a delicate
pink, then you can wipe him out and up
with little difficulty, for he won't be SO
fly as. he was; in fact, perhaps, because
he feels the tie of blood relationship, he
seems to want to stay there and suck and
initiate forever. Thus the enemy is rem
dered captive into your hands through
his own blOodthirstiness. If you are full
blOOded and can stand the drain on the
system this is a slow but sure revenge on
the mOsquito not an adequate one, OF
course, but the best his victim. man, can
do under the circumstances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
His First Trim.

zone" called out the man who runs the rele-
vatOr in the New York Life building, as he
stopped at the first floor. 1.-TWO" is the pass
word on the second, Three" for the third
floor and so on up to Ten" when the top
floor is reached.
on a trip yesterday, says the Kansas City
Times the elevator was crowded with men.
All Of them seemed be intent on business, but
there was peculiar expression on the face OF
one man in the corner as the elevator ascend
cd and the number representing the floor in
creased in size The corners of this man s
mouth dropped lower and lower and his hands
were thrust deeper and deeper into his trous-
ers pockets When the elevator stopped at
the ninth floor the old fellow seemed relieved,
but his hands went still deeper when the stage
started again.
Ten" called out the boy.
And not until then was the cause of the old
mans anxiety known. He pulled out cents.
handed them to the elevator man and ex-
claimed:
There, conductor, that's all the fare have,
but I II walk down
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Financial.

w
New York, Aug. 20, p. m.--Money on cali
Is nominal at 3 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper sale per cent
Sterling exchange is tirmer, with actual
business In bankers bills at "a Sl1$Gt4 Slh
for sixty days and 81 s65a614 "a for demand;
Commercial bills a suEDi $50. Govern
ment bonds steady State bonds dull Rail
road bonds strong.
The sales OF silver at the stock exchange
to-day were neglected.
New York Aug 26.It was a day Of i'm
of prominent issues, such as New York Cen
trail Lake Shore, Erie, Sugar, st. Paul Bur
lngton and Quincy, Rock Island. Canada
Southern, Northwest Manhattan, New Eng
land Northern Pacific, commonand preferred.
Reading Pullman Palace, Union Pacific
and Wabash preferred, selling at the highest
point of the week At the top notch the
stocks named showed gains for the week Of
2165 per cent. The main cause for the ad-
vance to-day was the general belief that the
bank statement would be favorable. The ex-
pected happened this time and the banks
added IS ,3O8 l25 90 their reserve, but are still
&C.. I37, GA below the % per cent. required by
law. The exhibit was even more favorable
than looked for, the banks gaining IS ,35i 500
in cash and SlT7 500 in deposits, Loans were
contracted 1882 $50, while circulation in
creased 81 042 900, making the total increase
this month ~ $4,000. In general way the
market was strengthened by the recent mr.
rivals of gold and q conviction that the Sher-
man silver bill will be repealed. The rise in
duced some feeling to realize profits,
but at the close the list was strong again
The net gains for the day ranged from u to
21l per cent, the latter in Lake Shore. West
ern Union General Electric, and New York
Central make fractional losses. The total
sales of listed and unlisted stocks were 5000
shares.
mn oto,,,,e, t,flt- ,f,aro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
NET with q serious Fall.

"You are very late this morning. Mr. Bald
win. sal d dry goods merchant recently, ac-
cording TO the New York Herald, to one of
his clerks. DO not let IL happen again"
Very sorry, said the clerk, humblv. Il
met with serious fan. "
Indeed. replied the merchant, relenting.
Are you hurt much?"
Principally, sir, In your estimation" an
swered the clerk respectfully,
'Oh, never mind that, said the merchant
kindly. i am very sorry. and had no inten-
ttOn TO be severe. We are all liable to acct
dents. How did you get the fau?"
Wen you see, sir" said the clerk confd-
ingly, Il was cailed quite early this morning
earlier, In fact, than usual
Ali"
Eyes sir; but somehow or other fell asleep
again"
Go TO your desk. sir. and don't try that on
again. exclaimed the merchant, with an air
OF severity which was belied by the twinkle
In his eye, which denoted that he epJoved tbe
] Joke.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
IT WAS VERY TEMPTING.
A Bottle of Whisky That Was Acct.
dentally Hidden Before the War.
From the Boston Journal

From the Boston Journal
Thirty-siX years ago man named Jones,
who was employed by Frank Lockwood,
of Norwich, Conn was at work on Mr.
Lockwood's farm, and as a stimulant took
out to the lot with him pint flask of
whisky During the morning Jones took
one nip, and seeing his employer coming
he slipped the bottle into hole in a tree
standing near, intending to return and
get it after Mr.. Lockwood had gone home
When the opportunity came he was dis
rusted to find that the tree trunk was
hollow and the bottle had fallen to the
bottom and probably broken. Jones re-
lated the incident to MIR. Lockwood some
time af,erward, who laughed at the loss
and thought no more about it.
Last week, during severe wind storm,
the old tree, now rotten stump, was
blown over Monday Mr. Lockwood went
out 10 haul away the trunk, and was sur
pIised to find his former employees
whisky flask safe and unbrOken He took
out the cork, took one smell, And, sir, p"
said he, although I've been a teetotaler
for nigh onto fifty years, l never was so
tempted to take taste Of whisky in my
life as / was then. But | didn't and the
stuff is safe up at my house"
1t is said the whisky, when poured out,
had the consistency and color OF olive oil
1t will not be used as long as Mr.. Lock
wood holds it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27

Brunswick, Aug 23-Arrived, schr John G
Sweeney, Peters, Philadelphia. Sailed,
steamer Saltram, LBrl, Hamburg bark
Vorena NOR. Nielsen. Sapelo
Bull River, Aug pa Cleared bark T. McGil-
very, Gilkey, New York.
Pensacola, Aug 2l-Arrived. bark Looming
tNorl, Schalberg. London. 22d-Sailed, bark
Don QuiXote Nor. for Fecamp.
Delaware Brcakwater, Aug 23-In port. schr
Horace p Shares, Mount, savannah for New
York.
Georgetown, Aug 25-Sailed, schrs Wacca-
nav and Is l Hazard for New York, and
Robt A Snyder for New Haven.
Beaufort Aug 25-Cleared, at Coosaw, schr
Charles A Schulz, for New York.
Girgenti, Aug l9-Sailed, bark Concettina
[Itall, Charleston.
Glasgow, Aug 23-sailed, ship Bravo [Norl,
Kensale. Aug 23-Passed. steamer Oak.
lands, Port Royal for Galveston.
Scully. Aug PASSED, steamer Gallina
[Brl Nesbitt, Savannah for Rotterdam.
Shields, Aug 24-Sailed, steamer lnchdune
Cienfuegos. Aug i6-Sailed, schr Clara
Morrison, Smith, Savannah.
Norfolk, Aug 26-Arrived. steamer Assaye
(Brl, Newport News; steamer Carditano lSpl,
ChirosioZa Pensacola TO Liverpool steamer
Buenaventura fSpl, Astoinza Beaufort to
Birkenhead Cleared, steamer Assaye. New
Orleans; steamer CadttanO, Liverpool; schrs
Jennie Starr, New York; VIM Flanklin, Bal
timOre.
Newport News. Aug 26-Arrived, steamer
Ovaraco, Newport England; steamer Powder
lBrl Ham, New Orleans. and sailed for Liv-
erpool, Sailed. schr VIM Cobb, Boston.
Wesspoint Va, Aug 26-Arrived, steamer
City Of Columbia, New York, and sailed for
New York.
Charleston, Aug 26--Arrived, steamer Simf-
mole, New York, proceeded to Jacksonville
Cleared sohrs Is F Lee Steelman, Baltimore;
VIM Johnson, Huntley, Port Royal. Sailed,
schr Samuel Whall, MumfOrd Fernandina
Wilmington, Aug 20-Cleared, steamer Paw.
nee, Ingram, New York; schr Kate L clifford,
HENDERSON. Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27

Tariat.t,1 i iaI miniature aurOras OF the borcals
Rive tha Hale leen produced by both De la
SwedigNIe french savant, ana Lenstrom. the
lua.f. aStrouomer, says the st. Louis he
vhfcf In Prof. Lenstroms experiments.
b b ro,",r-!e made in Finland, the peak OF
Wire If,',l'ih was surrounded with a con Of
wire E ,. ri intervals with tin nibs. The
wherein. men enarsed with electricity.
tda r1,, -.ln brilliant aurora appeared aborr
reve9ie--' an IN which spectroscopic analysis
l. sol. 'i9 s.eenish yellow RAYS SO -ha-ac-
Lights nature display Of lheru
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27

Steamer Ludgate Hin lBrl. Brown, arrived
New York from Londoni passed Norwegian
bark Sagitta from Sharpness TO Savannah
Aug "a, 80 p IN, lat 50 IS, long u 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
Rice.


Spirits Turpentine.-Ihe market remained
firm at q cents for regulars with a lively de-
mand which was freely mot. The entire re-
ceipts of the day were absorbed.
Rosin-1he market continues firm and I'M
changed with exec ptiOn of N grade which adj
vanced 10c, to 2,c. per barrel. The sales
amounted to about 1000 barrels At the
board of trade at the first call at II o'clock
the market was bUlletined as follows: