davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-12
weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the t~hirty-six hours
ending 5 p, NJ Tomorrow Is as follows; Fair,
stationary temperature; generally westerly winds,
Tie following record shows the changes In the
ten p~eTature during the morning hours as indt-
Gated By the Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy:
3 A M...7siS A.M.,"79l9 A. M'"7sii2 M...H
The evening world., 1894-06-12
1t was Impossible to find anybody a

It was Impossible to find anybody at
l4O TwclAh street who knew Il man an
swering the description of the body
, found in the water. A search among
The ~laundries in the neighborhood failed
to disclose the name of any person whose
laundry bore the mark Of 1T. l., h
In 10 two months < "A number Of
Germans boarded at 40 East Twelfth
street, hut since then the house has
been sold and boarders have takSn other
quarters. Mrs. Way, who kept the
| house, was seen. but said that no per-
son answering the description had ever
boarded with her.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
FISHERMEN'S CHASTITY FIND.
BODY of nm Unknown Man Towcd
Into Atlantic HighlH nds.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, n. j"
June 1.-TWO fishermen. Richard and
william Wallace. of Port Monmouth,
found the body OF n drowned mar near
a fish net yesterday and towed II here.
The description is that of n man about
forty-hve years old. 3 feet Q Inches In
height, stoutly built, sandy brown hair,
sandy goatee and mustache. black dag
onal suit, merino underclothing. black
stockings, laced shoes. apparently a
German.
His pockets contained eye glasses
penknife and tweeZers. There were gold
studs in his shirt front and his cuffs
were marked 1T. J.. H., l0 Twelfth
street, New York"
The body had been in the water abou
two weeks.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

You rend The Evening worIdr'
no you read the sunday World?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
sPINNERs AND THE TARIFF.
The Delegation Sent to Washington
Makes Its Report.

Fall River, Mass, March 5.-The mem
bers Of the declaration of spinners from
the fne-goods mills who went TO Wash
ington to protest against the Wilson bill,
have made the following statement over
their signatures: If interviews and
promises are worth anything, we have
reason to hope that our visit will be
productive of good Congressmen
Draper, McEttrick and O'Neiu, and
Senators Lodge and AldriCh all declare
we have been highly favored in getting
access to Chairman Voorhees, Senator
Aldrich introduced us to him. Mr.. Noor-
heeS said he was glad to talk with us as
operatives. He seemed to take a deep in
terest in our story and promised us care
tuI consideration in making up the tariff
bill. We presented our subscription list
and told him it contained the names of
operatives without regard to party He
saw that it bore subscriptions in amounts
ranging from $50 TO , cents.
I'VE also saw Senator Vest, who eX-
pressed a strong desire to do his best
for US.
delegations are in Washington from
all parts of the country, representing al
most every industry. The senators are
holding caucuses every day, trying to
unite on some plan of action The bill
ON4O9 LloIS 'OLl p'lNdVSu every udy dlAu
Is in such a tangled form through favor
lteism and partisan concessions. Con
gressmen and senators do not hesitate to
express an opinion that the bill will prob
ably be defeated and overthrown."
Word was received here to day by
manufacturers to the effect that the gen
tlemen now in Washington in their in
terest are very confident that they will
accomplish all they hope for, This news
has given much encouragement to the
mill owners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
GUESTS OF THE GOVERNOR.
Drs. Curry and Gilman Dine at the
Executive Mansion.

Atlanta, Ga. March 5.-Dr. ]. L. NJ.
Curry, agent of the Peabody and Slater
funds, and DR.. d. G. Gilman, president of
the board of trustees of the Slater fund
and of the Johns Hopkins university, ar
rived in the city from Savannah this
morning and have been the guests of Gov.
Nor hen to-day DIR. Curry and DR. Gill
man visited Clark university and SPELL
man seminary, both of which are bene-
iciaries of the Slater fund. They also
inspected the Psychological school, in
company with the governor, Commits
sioner Bradwell and others.
Tonight the governor gave dinner at
the executive mansion to the visitors, at
which were present besides themselves
Chancellor Boggs, of the State university /;
DR.. Gambrell, presid mt of Mercer; DIR.
Gambler, of Emory; DIR. Hopkins, presi-
dent of the Neurological school, Com
missioner Bradwell and others.
AT the executive mansion tonight the
advisability of substantial financial aid
to the negro industrial school at Savan-
nah was discussed at length. The
trustees of the Slater fund are
anxious to assist an institution for
the education of the negro in handicraft
and spoke fayorably of the Savannah in
stitution, but did not think it sufficiently
well founded yet to warrant the patron
age of the Slater fund. When the state
shows its earnestness in the matter, then
this assistance will be forthcoming.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06

Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road March 5--2l7 boxes tobacco desk,
coop turkeys, box plaster. ! Odl axes, bdls
Irvine, keg whisky, key brand Z. / counter
shaft 80 bales plaids 3 pkgs shlrung, 2 cars
frames, ? horses, ? rolls MANILA, . boxes
whisky, bales domeStlcs, bales checks, l
jack handle, bdl track guage sacks fruit,
l pkg paper, 81 sacks peas bdlS lanterns, IL
crates cabbage case canned milk, 81 boxes
oranges, / blower, 4 cars wood, l car coal,
/ box hardware, / box hats
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
March 500 sacks feed, p sacks meal 10 bbls
meal, 100 sacks meal, / case caps,3 cars wood,
/ car brick. case eggs, 3 cars bone. | case
goods, 2 cases clothing, l case shoes, case
hats, l trunk, cars kainit,
Per Savannah. Florida and Western rail
way March 5-272 bales cotton, 3 cars wood,
Is empty barrels. 40 sacks cotton seed meal,
car -four, 3 cars corn, car oats, car lime. ,
bhls whisky, car brick u buggies, 81 bbls
syrup, tales hides IL cars lumber 10 cars
rock, $40 bbls rosin. 81 bbls spirits turpentine
1874 pkgs mdse, S,3I7 boxes fruit, ~ bbls fruit,
2ll boxes vegetables, 40 bbls vegetables, Is
pkgs household goods, 8 boxes palmetto1 bale
WOOL II refrigerators berries. 6bbls potatoes,
sacks potatoes.
Per Central railroad March Al. 1855 bales
cotton 429 bbls rosin, 25S yoxes oranges, $50
bbls spirits Jurpentine, 1l2 tons pig iron, 1850
bbls oil 1877 GALES domestics, l0S pkgs mdse "a
casks clay, 6 cases empty bottles bales ex-
celsior, pkg drugs, q pkgs furniture, 10
empty tuts, ~ crates meat, IA nested trunks,
! toX picture frames, box saddlery. 100 pkgs
hardware, 10 sacks potatoes, 3 rolls leather
bbls whisky, l case whisky still worm. doz
baskets, 5 cases thread, case harness, ] case
shoes, 6 cases eggs. so bags seed cotton 10
cadd1es tobacco. case tinware u pkgs wagon
fiXingS, 256 sacks corn. 27i bbls -four. / car
crate material. 400 bags grits, 345 sacks meal,
"a horses, car meat, l car poultry, 2 cars
brick, cars wood, car lumber,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
Sailed YESTERDAY.
ark Lovehjerte [Norl, Gothenburg.
Memoranda.


Beaufort. SC. March 3 Cleared. Port Royal,
schr " dollhouse, Fernandina.
Sailed Port Royal and arrived Bull River,
schr John sweeney.
Charleston, Mar4h 5-Arrived amship
Algonquin New York. proceeded jackson
vile; bark Giuseppe D'Abundo tItal Cas-
tagliola. Girgenu.
Cleared, schrs Rifle S Derby, Naylor,
Philadelphia; edward r Mansfield, CrossIey,
New Ork.
Sailed. schrs H Parker. Hammond. New
YORK he JOSEF hine, Norfolk.
Wilmington, -aarCh Arrived, bark Ante
rus Ger, RhOden. Hull England.
Georgetown. March j-Salled, schr Edna
and NINA richardson. Philadelphia.
Port Tampa, March 5-Arriyed. steamship
Alansas MaXson, New orleans anu sailed for
sailed August Welt, Wilson. Havana.
Jacksonville, March o. ntereu, schr Mary
C Decker, Russell, Nassau Mp.
Richmond, March arrived sChrs Broom
hail, ANDY Norlolk; Annie Nj Dickerson
Gignon, New ork; Old dominion, Couch,
New ork.
EethpOTt I'd l4amerl. BeaIs, New York
West FONT, March 5-Arrived, steamship
Tormore, Ernest, Philadelphia.
Newport News, Mar 5-Arrived, schrs
ChildC Harold, New York: BAY ard Barnes
New haven James Ives Providence; N w
Craig New York. steamship Long LBrl, New
Orleans
sailed, steamships. New York, New York;
Apo Brl, ko1en; Long l3rl. Rouen.
Norfolk, March 5-Arrived schrs Clyde e
G Hight Robt l. Carter, w X Higgins. Chas
II Prickney and Lydia Roper sew York; c
Lane, New Haven Hattie 4 Giles and Fannie
Arthur, Baltimore.
Cleared schrs VIM Oler, Portland: Robt L
Carter, Doston Edward G Hight, Charleston;
Chas 4 Stranu, Baltimore.
New Orleans. March 5-Cleared. steamships
Canarias baVre Cremon hamburg
Port Eads, March 5-Arrived. steamships
Fulton LNorl, jacobsen from New Orleans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06

weak wheat market at the opening today de
veloped into one o. decided nrmness during
the session, and at the close was steady,
with a slight gain over Saturday There
was nothing startling in the way Of news ana
but little trading that could q called really
important. May wheat opened nc lower. at
59asc, after viii, it sold between 59fsc ami
5slsc, closing with &c gain over -aturday at
O9a4c, Corn showed remarkable hrmneSs and
closed lee higher than on Saturday. he
strength was independent Of that shown by
wheat May corn opened fraction lower
than Saturdays close ct 36la836'sc: ranged
between 56l3o and o7}6@37Ac, closing at S7@
5712c. Oats were inclined to follow
the lead OF corn rather than wheat.
The feeling was uniformly tirm. with a
net gain OF a for the day. Cash cats were
hrner. Provisions were weak all through
the session. Packers sold freely, particu-
larly Of pork weak hog market was, Of
course. rejected in product. Business was
not very Urisk at any time, and it took but lit
tie buying or selling to AFFECT value either
way. May pork closed IL &c lower. May lard
nc lower, and May ribs l. aG0l5c lower
Chicago, 1arch Cash quotations we're as
follows: Flour was GUiet 1eeung steady at
UNCHANGED prices. Wheat - No. spring
555ac: No. red 5712c. Corn-No 3, - & c.
Oats-No. ,. 293tc. Mess pork, per barrel,
81 558Sll 60. Lard, per 100 pounds, 81 y7Ia
q %. Short rio SIDES IS 97la1i6 03ia. Dry
sailed shoulders Sc 253f5l Short clear sides
ST 75gp7 PA. Whisky 81 l..
lHH f. VNfwgs a Hs.1rz
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
COTTON TABLE
EXPORTS OF COTTON.


New York March 5.-Flour quiet and held
steady; winter wheat, low graLes. - 01D
81 As; patents 50 25GS3 so; Minnesota clear
low extras sc 059s@ IS: southern -four
steady; common 10 fair extras & OOt1S3 o.;
good to choice extras s. lOGS 20. Wheat
dull and steady NO. red IN store and
elevator 611!062, &C.; af1oat 630s651ac; options
opened weak, hdCtuated frequ emily within &C
range and closed steady and unchlng ed to
lsc up, trading fair: No. red March closed
81 sac; May 635sc, June 64Ac. Corn, spots
dull and hrmer; No. 2, Fac elevator; 1850
afoat options a Vanced as1ac and closed
firm. with moderate trade; March 4244 C.;
April ~ sc; May 42ac. Oats. options quiet
34iac; No. . white March 3ia e.; spot. No.
,, o7ISc: No. white SIC; mixed western
38l3c: white western 3eG4 c; white state %
42c Hay, moderate Ceirauu ana Lrn; snip
ping 6U46oc; good to choice s0GtHc. Beef
quiet ana steady; family Sl2 0O1Sl %; extra
mess IS O01SS So Beet hams dull at 81 ~
India mess. SIS O0QS2i 10. Cut meats steady
pickle bellies C, pieEleu shoulders 654lB
. &C; picked hams 40 35ac; middles nomi-
mai. Lard dun and e. sler: western steam
closed at 81 so; city So 1000 s7.2; futures
nominal; refined quiet continent s. 70;
South American 5 20; compound 6l2'a. Pork
moderate emand ana steady; mess Hl3 %
GlSl3 "a. Butter in moderate demand and
easy: state dairy new Ice; state dairy, old
laq17c; state creamery, new. 26c; western
dairy new, l3D16c: western creamery 100
24c: ElgnS 24e. MOlaSseS-IorelRu nominal /;
New Orleans open kettle, good to choice 80
Q3sc dull and steady. Peanuts quiet. Cohee
options steady. ~ points up to > points
down March 16 1O4l6 Is; May IS G. Sl5 g.
JULY Is GOALS 20; September Il 6CGl4 70
December Il 00Ql4 Is; spot Rio quiet and
firm; No 7. 17Acc Sugar, raw, firm with
fair demand; fair refining 1916; refined
firm and active of a 3s84 SO: standard
4. 3is674 7l6c: cut loaf SOS SIC; crushed
55l5 3-i6c graduated 4Ac; cut es 1904 l116
Freights to Liverpool. quiet and steady; cot
ton g-64d bid; grain pad asked.
Chicago, March 3. 49, What was quite a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
oRAzED BY sPIRITUAL1sM.
Three Beautiful Girls Rush over a
Road in Their Night Dresses.

Lockport N. Y, March 5.-At the viii
lage of Sanborn, ten miles east of Suspen-
sion Bridge, lives Joseph Schenk, a
wealthy farmer with his three daughters,
Mary, Maria and Ellen. OF late the
young women have been attending
spiritualisU seances, and it was noticed
that a change had come over them. How
ever, nothing serious was thought of the
matter until Saturday evening, when the
people of the village were startled by see
ing three women rushing through the
roads clad only in their night gowns The
Schenk girls had run out of their rooms
and were fleeing, no one knew where.
When found the three women were raving
maniacs. They were taken back TO their
homes, where everything possible was
done to quiet them, but it was no use, and
it was finally fonnd necessary to place
them in straight Jackets.
The father is Frustrated at the terri
BILE condition of his three daughters, and
is unable to account for their sudden
affection. He has arranged to have them
taken to the Buffalo insane asylum
tomorrow.
The women were quite handsome and
between Is and IS years of age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06

Per steamship Kansas City from New York
Mrs /. Jones, w alley Mrs L Desbouil-
Ions. Col w w Gordon. Mrs D Hogan two
infants and servant, Miss Matthias, G
BE ner, J A Newhouse, J B Yates Miss II
Lessner. Mrs II Moschcowitz, Dr H Burns,
c O'ReiLey. j CALDWELL p Leary,C n sheen,
II Gilbert G w Hill and wife Miss f Raw
entail, Mrs Ravenhall . Shoul, G a vii
hanson. A Simis and wife Mrs W Groh.
Miss DeHoney. H ) Tiedeman. c G Tiede-
man, a Sulivant, Mrs c q Tiedeman, Miss j
L Holmes. Mrs Parsons, j NJ hOruton, q @
Luxton. DR. c e Sanford. NJ Samuels w r
Pond. E p Pond, H Evans. h j Whitehead
and wife, Miss X Nichols, Mrs S D Brigham,
c NJ Calhoun. I n Sherman. Mrs A Clouds.
Miss ! Edwards, CaptJ b He uelH L Bishop,
c Oedback, + Banks Mrs + Hills, + Me-
Neill Miss I Bailey. 4 B Pollard, 4 Parsons.
W r Hinton, II Tay Miss Hill coll, p
Squlrteol, A Hamilton and i've STORAGE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06

for Bocas del Toro, returned with loss Of one
llade of propeller; StllweI Gait Puerto
Cortez via Belize; Albert Dumois. Hargen,
Port Limon.
allied, steamship Breakwater. Puerto
CorteZ.
Boston March S-Sailed, schr Susan y
Pickering Haskell. Charleston. II B Hussey,
Belfast and Charleston Alma Cummings
Port Royal Spartan, Charleston
Baltimore, March 3->ailed schr H Il
Blenderman. Lee. savannah
New York. March S-Arrived, Schr Ebene-
ger Haggett. Pool, Brunswick
Trieste, Feb 25-Sailed bark Mariaunina
[Itall. Asterita, Savannah.
Leith. March 3-Sailed, bark Pehr Ugland
Nor. Jensen, Savannah.
Christiania, Feb 2S-Arrived previously,
bark Adelphia [Norl, Mark rssen, savannah.
Queenstown. March 3-Sailed bark Altar
[RusI ], Nyroos from Darienl for London.
Bermuda. Feb 20-ln port ready for sea. uhr
Harry Ritter, Petersen, st Simons for New
York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
A Summary of the Days Events or
the Crescent City Track.

New Orleans, March Of GLOWING is a
summary of to-day's races here:
G first naLe-Purse 500, selling. six and q
haf urlongs. Hattie Cant to 10, won,
with Chriss second and Oak Forest third.
Second Race-Purse $500. selling. five
eighths Of mile. Beverly 8 to l. won with
Silverado second and Watterson third. Time
1:10A,
Third Race-Purse $3.50, selling, for 4-year
olds 5H furlongs. Footrunner TO 2, won
with Capt. Spencer second and THIN third
Time, l:l6H.
Fourth Race-Purse $500, handicap; ga fur
longs. Rouser 3 to I. won, with Wedgetield
second and Co -onet third. lime, 1:34G.
Fifth Race u Sc 800. sellin {: five.eghths
Of a mile. Ludlow, 8 to 20, won, with Bar
Guard second and Grover C. third. Time, I'LL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
- III " IIohN 81 4.
ding futures ranged as follows;


Baltimore, March 5.-Flour dull; western
superior 81 70Db2 90; western extra 81 IO0
81 oO western family s. 60GS3 90; winter
wheat, patent 81 l5GS 40; spring wheat.
Wheat dun: No. red spot 6O1s@6OI4c;
March 90 !sQ60l4c; May 625s0623lc; steamer
No. ? red 561ac bid; milling. by sample, go
QOic. Corn strong; mixed spot 4l0Hisc;
March 4ld4l34c; April 4l9sQ4lHc; MAY 4I94c
bid; steamer mixed 404c Did; southern by
sample, 42(t42l5c; southern, on grade, 411{9
42c. oats urn; No. white western ga
T%c; No. ? mixed western 35dS5Xc Rye
firm, demand active; No. 3 57l2@5Sc. Hay
1rm; good to choice timothy Ga 500GS15 81.
Grain freights dun with sack demand; steam
to Liverpool, per quarter, Is 9d62s for March
CORK, Tor orders, per quarter. IS 41ad; cotton
I'd Hour lie Provisions firm; mess pork
$40 90 Bulk meats-loose shoulders TIC;
long clear SIC; clear rib sides and sugar
picked shoulders Sc. Sugar-cured smoked
shoulders sac; hams 1lAc. Lard refined
~ o. Butter quiet; creamery fancy. 269
re; creamery, fair to choice, 2ic; creamery
imitation, lS0l9c; ladle fancy 160lSc; good
to choice 40l5c; rolls fine l66lSc; rolls, fair
to good l2dlic; store packed 12Ql3c. Eggs
firm. lsGBl5c. Coffee firm: Rio. in cargoes
fair 1914c; No. Z, 17a6c. Sugar firm; granu-
laled 41sc Whisky firm at 81 246sl 25.
Cincinnati March 81 lour. spring patents
quiet under light demand No. ?. red SIC
Corn active: No. mixed 571ac; No. yellow
371sc; No white 57z9c. Oats fairly good de-
mand; No. mixed 3l4c; No ? white 32Hc.
Sl2 3Oi family Sl2 80 Lard-steam leaf nc;
kettle dried rae. Bacon steady; shoulders
sac; short rib sides 7c short clear sides
712c. Whisky steady at 81 Is.
1T. Louis, March 5.-tlUur, patents 81 $50
S. % fancy " l5dS2 rs; choice 81 s50B2 co.
Wheat higher; May o67ac asked; July 5Ss0
5s4c old. Corn higher; March $3.50; April
$3.50 bid; May 3444Slbc bid. Oats firm
and higher; May 5O5ac. Pork-standard
mess Sl2 %; on orders SIC Is. Lard. prime
steam Sc g5 Dry sailed meats-shoulders
$500 longs Sc 12la clear ribs So 12M; shorts
Sc 81, Bacon-boxed shoulders Is 621a; longs
50 STA clear ribs 81 OOc; shorts 81 1919. High
wines steady at 81 10.
Rice.
New York March 5.-Rice quiet steady;
domestic fair TO extra, 3185%c; Japan 40
41ac
Wool.
New York. March 5-Wool moderate de-
mand and steady; domestic fleece 2O925c;
pulled l6425c.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York March s. - Cotton seed oil
no demand, easier; crude CSC; yellow 32Hc
New York March 4.-Petroleum market
quiet: Washington. in barrels, s. %; Wash
| lngton, in Oulk, s. 80: redned nominal; New
York, in barrels, s. IS; Philadelphia and
Baltimore in barrels, s. TO- Philadelphia and
Baltimore, in bulk, ~ 6Ol5S2 TO-
Naval Stores.
New York March 5-Rosin quiet steady:
strained, common to good, IL 100 i Is Tur-
pentine dull and steady at 3l12Q132c.
Charleston, March 5.-Spirits turpentine
firm at 29c. Rosin firm at 81 90 for good
strained.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
Fruit and Vegetable Market.

New York, March 5.-Palmer, Rivenburg &
Co. quote: Oranges. indian and Halifax river,
S2.5CG3.00; other brights, fancy SIP IS2. %:
lines, Sl75020J; russets fancy, 81: 62Gl 81;
lines 81. 256l 50; tangerines, a2.0Od3.50; man
darins. Sl5J9250; grape fruit, s2OOQ3'00;
strawberries, l5G35c: beets, 20, l1s1OO; cab
bage, S15042 90: caulifower S3OOd5.O0; egg
plant, barrels, S4.O06SOO; boxes, ~ 0OQ40O;
lettuce, 75cG&l SO; squash, Sl.5OQ2.OO; Gu.
cumDers S3OOa.5O0; beans, S30U14 90;
tomatoes peas 81 5UlT3 CO."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
MADELINE PoLLARD's SUIT.
Next Tuesday the Day Fixed For the
Op ming Of the Trial.

Washington, March 5.-Next Thursday
morning is the date fixed upon for the
beginning of the suit brought against
Representative w. c. p. Breckenridge, of
Kentucky, by Madeline V. Pollard for
breach of promise and seduction The
case will be tried before Judge Bradley
of the circuit court. Several cases are
ahead of it on the calendar, but it is
probable that all will be disposed of be-
fore Thursday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06

Savannah C s W Co, Screven House. J SulIi-
va. colOmons s. Co. w riedeman s. Bro,
c r Suits 4 Co. j = Tart IheCs Bros,
d Weed & Co, Watson & p. a NJ s c w West
Z = Wakeueld, WAGNER r A Wheeler, w
= Walker I West s Co. II Wuensky, 7
Nachstein, steamer Katie. steamer Alpha,
steamer Bellevue, Southern Express Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
DEMOCRATS OF ILLINOIS.

The State CONVENTION TO Be Held on
June 81.
Chicago, Ill, Mar, 5.--The democratic
state central committee met in this city
to-day and decided to hold the state con-
vention at Springfield on Wednesday
June q. The committee also decided
to refer the matter of a United
States senatorial nomination to
the county convention, being the same
action as taken by the committee in 1890,
and which resulted IN the election of
Senator Palmer. For senator two names
were discussed, William K. Morrison and
Frank Nc eaRh. Neither Gov. Altgeld
nor May or Hopkins was mentioned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
a Newspaper Sold.

Roanoke, Va, March 5.-The Roanoke
Daily Kel ord, an evening paper, was sold
by the sheriff this morning 10 satisfy Il
distress warrant and execution. 1t was
purchased by S. Hamilton Graves repre-
senting interested parties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
For additional shipping news
see other columns.
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic informa-
ton will e furnished masters of vessels free
Of charge IN United States Hydrographic Of
flee in the custom house. Captains are re-
QUested to call at the Office.
Reports of wrecks and dereliCts received for
transmission to the navy department
SCALES Ensign U : y, in charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06

Steamship City of Augusta, Daggett New
YoTk-C q Anderson,
Steamship City Of Macon, Lewis, Boston
G. Anderson.
Steamship Allegheny, Nickerso on, Baltimore
j j CaroLan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
Exports.

| Per steamship Nacoochee for New York
594 bales upland cotton, 1855 bbls rice. 80 bales
| domestic and yarns. 6l7 bbls rosin, 237 bbls
cotton seed oil, $50 bbls spirits turpentine. 70
| bbls tsh, q bbls clans, 60 bills fruit, 10 23O
| boxes fruit. 1.060 boxes vegetables. 317 bbls
| vegetables, 1893 tons pig iron, 2li pkgs mdse,
q cases eggs, IL refrigerators berries 8 bales
]
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06

Steamship Allegheny, Nickerson, Baltimore
j j Carolan, AgC.
Steamship KANSAS City, Fisher, New York
C G Anderson.
Bark Gulnare LNorl, Hansen, st Thomas, in
Downing q Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
Rice.
The market is active and firm. The sales
to-day we're 343 barrels. The quotations at
1aa loard Of Trade are as fnllnMs.


Spirits Tucpentine-The market was firm
and in good demand at quotations. At the
Board Of Trade, at the first call, atiI o'clock
a M the market opened firm at 29I4c for
regulars. The sales reported were 80 casks.
AT the last call, at o'clock p m, it was firm
and unchanged, no sales being reported.
ROsiu-The market remained firm and I'M
changed. There was a good demand for com
mon ana medium grades, while a renewed
inquiry for pale rOsins characterized the mar
6er The sales amounted to about ! 500 bar
res for the day. AT the Board Of Trade at
the first call, at II o'clock a. m the quota
lions were unchanged, the sales posted, being
80 barrels. At the close of the market it re-
NAMED unchanged as follows: