davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
PEOPLES CHURCH LYCEUM.
City and Its Commerce Will Be
Discussed.


The regular meeting of this Iyceum
will be held Monday evening at the
church lyceum room. An unusually
good programme is announced. A. G.
Briggs will make the address of the
evening upon the topic. The City and
Its Commerce, "and will discuss the sub
ject with special reference to st. Paul
and what may be done to increase and
build up its commercial interests. Mr..
Briggs has made special study of the
question, and his address will prove of
more than usual interest and value.
The address will be followed by free
discussion. The musical programme
will consist of vocal selections by Mrs.
Harris and of instrumental selections.
The meeting is open to ali, and gem
eral invitation is extended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
FURLONG'S!
ION THE CORNER"

Potatoes, Irish, per bu.. .45c
''now much are you getting for corn
fed eggs?" ''12 cents" .'Why, on Sew
enth street, l hear. strictly fresh eggs
are 8 to - cents per Dozen" "Yes, most
anything is possible III strictly fresh
eggs, in the shell.'
For tomorrow we quote the following;
Don't forget the chiX and Turkeys for
your Sunday dinner).
Eggs. corn-fed, per doz
Butter, good dairy, 5-lp jar. ...75c
Butter. the best table, per Id. .23c
Tomatoes, three 3-lb cans Csc
Corn, three 2.lb cans. .. .....25c
The corn and tomatoes are A No. /.
Peaches, two 3-lb cans, table. .25c
Prunes. extra large and fancy, lbs Zoe
Pumpkin. Austin sweet, 3-lb can >. sc
Pour s' H Ia n Pafen' ioo:lD bag 500
Flour, Indexes Best, xxx,
lO0-lb bag :.,... ......... so
Cottolene, our price per h.. loo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
FOR MEN.

run MEN.
Something that several
hundred men are waiting
for-sI.oo Night Shirts for
SO cents.
They are made of New
York Mills TwilIed Jean, and
the price will be as before,
II So Cents
Each. The bare material is
worth more, and the lowest
retail value is SI.oo. Dur
inIg our sale several weeks
ago we sold an even hun
dred dozen in six days. No
more at this price when
these are gone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
FIELD, MAILER & CO.
Easter Novelties

We are still talking about Easter Novelties, and we
have good reasons for it While Novelties in Fancy
Silks said be and in reality scarce, are
showing greater stock than the Northwest has ever
SEEN The assortment is at its best and we make
the positive that the collection of Silk Novel,
ties shown here greater than any three stocks in the
Twin Cities We told by who know that there's
better stock in Chicago or New York We
shall make special display of the handsomest things ia
stock on Monday and Tuesday: 5
One word more:
While we made special efforts to secure the best
stock in Minnesota take equally good that
prices shall at all times be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
SPRING WRAPS.

The crop of Novelties is
most bountiful in the Cloak
Department.
Imported Pattern Capes
in MORE Antique and Com
binations of Silk and Cloth
and Lace, in the most charm
ing styles created by famous
artists.
Novelty Jackets in En-
glish Covert Coatings, Chew
lots and Clay Diagonals. '
New Jackets in Cutaways,'
Tuxedo and Scarboro styles
and half fitting REFERS. :
All of these come in
black, Oxford gray and tan.
All of them at Loz0est New
York prices.
Capes begin at $500
and go up to $75.
Jackets, SIS to sos.
Laundered and Unlaun!
dered Shirt Waists, in new
est shapes and materials,
ACC, Csc, 7oc and $500.
Misses and Children S
Garments, with very full
sleeves and umbrella backs,
50, $3.50, $o.75 and up to
$500. -
LACES.
All the New Laces that
you read ofsiin,.the Fashion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

A yard. They are as good
as any one-dollar Silk you
ever saw. Don't presume
on the quantity. Such
things don't linger here.
Printed Twilled Indias,
so cents.
Printed Twilled Indias,
SO cents.
Our own Standar d
Twills, $500 a yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
1920

a pair this week. Thou
sands Of pairs have been
sold in St. Paul under an
other name at sI.75. Why
not save IS cents?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

Novelties in Sheer Lawn
Handkerchiefs, with delicate
colored lace-trimmed Dor
ders, only Is cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

Including the latest Partisan Novelties A
full line of the latest effects in Fine Mill
merry is now in. 1t would be advisable to
make your selections early in the week.
On account of the rush of advance orders
we will this season omit our regular formal
opening, but will make a fine Easter Dis
play all this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

Mail orders always get
the benefit Of special prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

Before you borrow money or renew
loans communicate with the State Saw
ing bank, Germania Life Ins. Bdg.
4th and Mimi. SITS. This bank makes
loans on good security at moderate rates
and charges no commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
50 Cents

wv price of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
A Meesaee 81 planehette.

81 am not superstitIols" SAID the horse
editor, ACCORDING to the New York sun, "hut
it Is curious how things occur which will rat
tie the most un .elieYln2 man. Now there was
the case OF my fathe lin law. He is 80 years
Old in VI toroas health, and free thinker
In fact a great scolfer. He owns a house on
Long Isl nd IN a part where, because Of the
land being all alluVial. driven wells are popl-
lar. As u rule the pipes are driven down
easily, and at ii tie depth good water is
reached. he had q well driven, q while ago
from his kitchen into the ground beneath his
cellar. Contrary TO the experience OF his
neighnors. when the pipe got down pretty
near to tie water, caring stratum it stopped
Heavy driving finally advanced IL little by
little, aud 1t got through TO water. My father
In law thought it very strange that anything
should be down there hard enough to offer
such resistance, but after awhile dismissed
the mater from his mind
Mon his afterWard ne was on visit to his
sister down east. she has a lot of what is
called animal magnetism and for one eve
nlng amusement the family ATTY got out
pan hette- you know the heart shaped
poard with two wheels on it and a pencil
point, which writes spirit messages under
some hands.
Pretty soon the board began TO write:
VINO Is there' was asked GEORGE It
wrote. Georr G was my mother ia-laws
brother. lie was known as a neac man down
east What have you come down for? asked
my mother-inIaw. You never came down
very Handsomely whea you we're alive A."
ITO benefit you, wrote planchette, with
many WlgRlngS. HOW 'Dlg, IL wrote.
Where" In your cellar What for? cold.
That was poser Tut the cd gentleman
WASH dis o5ed 10 follow the advice. Some
time after that, In course O. general converse
ton. he tod OF the message. 'HumbIgp he
cal ed 1t. j don know a. Out that said
fri nd You set men to digging and / win
lay Tor il. II 1t pays you can pay me back, il
moi never m nd
"A lot OF italians we're set TO work. AS they
won't down les de the we'll pipe the earth
was shored up. And wnen they got to where
the pipe had struck. they found that il was
bent away out of It's course. here was
something there sure, the old gentleman
thou h.. and so there was. 1t was q dne
pocket OF hard gravel Bah sa the old
gentleman. i know gorge never would have
revealed his knowledge of this II there had
been q cent Ia it, "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04

train did not reach Atlanta until after break
last, and the bridal couple, instead Of speed
ing away on their journey. had spent the
night beside the Markham house. The
funniest feature Of the story, however is
tolu on the happy bridegroom. IL appears
that one OF MS friends passing along by the
depot on the morning after the wedding
which was brilliant one. noticed that the
sleeper engaged ~ the bridal party was still
standing on the stdetrack. With the liberty
OF IrieLdsnlp he mounted the platform and
proceeded 10 go through the car. When he
came 10 the groom Jcrth ne pushed the
hanging aside and looked in. There. sure
enough Was the happy yoGng husband sleep
lnE soundly. The friend caught hold OF h s
arm and shook hin roughly, and the
!uckleSs bridegroom sprang up and
IL oewildered way wanted to know
where ne was at. Down here by the Mark
nam, the friend replied. The young Leue-
dlct was exceedingly puzzled. ~ ny. he ex-
CANNED, II thought 1 was married. The
devil dreamed it, anyway" Just then the
voice OF the bride was heard across the aisle,
ana the friend hastily retired. The couple
We're so thorou N.Y. Gisgusted with their
bridal trip that they at one took another
tram lot an entirety different part OF the
country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04

Per Savannah, Florida and Western railway
March do tales cotton, 10 empty drums
59j empty tarrols, 80 bbs vinegar boxes
samples, 80 pkes . muterial bdi . irons 2
sew ng ma h ne, II pkRs meat. = .ars coal,
car beer stoves, II pkgs tables | bnI
whisky. 10 bhls syrup, bale hides, 1858 bbIs
rooln. 65 btls spirits turpentlne 10 cars lum-
TER cars iO8k, 6,f6s boxes fruit II bbls fruit
II boTes vegetables, 100 bDls vegetables, 3d2
pSgs mdse.
Fer Charleston and Savannah railway.
March 30 cars fertilizers, , cars cotton seed,
cars wood car rick. 425 sacks bran, 100
sacks feed, 20 sacks meal bblS wine. bale
leather, to&es nast 8, 100 plSgs pals. cases
dry goods ! COX shoes. I box pictures 20 crts
hams. 10 udls bags cases sewing wax, / sack
potatoes Gj toEes to n co.
Per Central railroad March 81 SAL bales
cotton, 7J2 bis ro5in 1913 bids spirits turpen-
tine, 80 tons pig iron, l7s bales domestics 100
pkgs mdse, Is casks clay, 10 cases snuff ~
boxes tobacco p caddie5 to- acco. still can
O. pkgs hardware. bbls empty bottles S bhls
potatoes, p sacks pota o $, 2 boxes lead,
boxes drugs boxes oranges 20 cook stoves,
sacks collars, tierCes lard, 10 bbs whisky,
pkgS p bass, bdls furniture, So cases han
dies, 80 FOXES canned beef, trunks crockery,
pkgs household goods, Dbls tinware. I roll
leather, cases shoes, ] cars lumber $50 bDls
flour, ! car meat. car coal > cars brick IL
cars wood. car marble.
Fer Florida Central and Peninsular rail.
road March 81 case eggs, 2 cases cigars. [
crit mus1c,l bdl domestlc5,2 ,00l boxes oranges,
crts Grated material, b Is whisky Ddl
ties, bdls klndling, car wood, kegs syrup,
- cases sm0 tobacco. = boxes tea, 4 cases
cigarettes, cases lard z pkgs household
goods sack gro cries I Dbl -four. q bGls
oranges, 3 pa peas boxes lemons, bbls
potatoes, Is crates vege ables, 2O5 boxes
tobacco, l6 dis rims l27 sacks d blood / bdl
sacks bdl paper bags bdls Iron pipe, tub
butter, Dbl bacon AL dozen brooms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
Bark Hansa IRusl, Hohnstrom, MarseiIles>
Paterson, LOWING q Co
sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Dessoug, Philadelphia


fair
Mobile. March S-Arrived, steamship Ken
meth RI, Lar S. Coat1acoalcos.
Cleared. steamer Wellhlveu tNOrl. Olsen,
Port an Prin hr FranF - Hill er (Brl,
kersCn. Utilla. sehr Wiliamme Ba # idge.
Havana; ark Iheo korner NOR. Hansen,
oGthumpton.
New orleans. Mar h 3 Cleared. steamships
.ireak "ater, Puerto Corte Azalia London
Terry VIA Newport News; q, eCon FalmoIth:
fe,tr'L ayre. Pc csc Prince, Genoa;
Port ads March Arrived, steamships
hhltker,ocser. Ha-sey, New York; Prof
Morse. crchow. Cei a; an, hOwen Liv-
erncol; Parlhe ma Nor Pc .ersen, Glasgow.
Sailed, steamships linton iiuehelds: Jos
Oterl Jr, ttl q l'endaryi- Rouen.
-Wlsmiustoa March Cleared schr Thos
w colder Trainer Cape Iaytien.
Norfolk Mar 3-Arrived ste amers Park
deld lBrl. Jones, Galveston to liverpool,
eoaled and sailed; GO4iva lBrl, Henderson.
belize to London 90 ell and sailed: schrs
Fenny heich Charleston; George c A TRAY
ers and oui a waters. Baltimore.
cleared, s.nrs Jeremiah smith, New York;
j liza Gladsto e Annapolis.
Port ampa, Mar h 3-Arrved, steamship
Valencia Miller Mobile
Jacksonville, March S--Fnterad schr Enc
Russell l3r. Green urt.e Cay WI; schr Ira
3 LIENS. Marsha New crE
Charleston March 3-Arrlved. steamships
Chero ee: 30 inson, New ork, proceeded
Jacksonville; ros lBr. Pomaron; lark
Mana pt. ~ust, Sc astiana
Cleared, bark eresa il .ureas TSp1, NTaris-
tanv, Barcelona; hrs be Josephine Town
send. Norfolk, j Il Parker. hammond New
ork; Maggie LawrCu O. Holloway, Rich.
mond va: John ltngue. Bur@e, Brunswick.
Sailed. steamer 1onsDurg [NorI, Tsehude,
Fornandina,
b. enos Ayres. Feb 20-Arrived, bark stan
ley LNori, q &c tdahl, Savannah.
St thomas, Fea g allied, bark Gulnars
lNorl, Hansen, savannah.
st Vincent CIV, re 25-Sailed, steamer Sir
5arnet Wolseley lBrI, Johnson, Brunswick,
Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04

New York, March 3, 4 p. m.-Money on call
IS easy at per cent The last loan was at /
per cent, and at the closing was offered at /
per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 434A per cent
bar silver % .c.
Mexi, an dollars 49c.
Sterling exchange is frm. with actual bust.
ness in Uaukers bills a. "a IA for
sixty days anu 81 3 80 $50 for demand;
posted rates sIS GAS.
Commercial bills 81 Sj1l34 851z for sixty
day 5 ana = ot}a04 81 for demand
Government bonus steady. Sta.e bonds dull
Rallro2d tonds uer
Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day was
lower.
New York, Mar, h B. there was an unmis-
takeably publish temper the sto1A market
during TO day short session AT one time
the list was raided on a rumor that the earn
lngs OF the 81 Paul for the fourth week OF
re ruary would shoE a decrease of g. o. 600:
but the concessions made were trid.ng and
buylnS orders promptly carried prices up
again. as the actual decrease Of the st. Paul
for the period named proved to lie only SJ8-
UOJ. The Blanu seiQniordge Dill and the gold
shipments, wht-h were used against the mar
Ret yesterday, were ignored by operators to-
day, while the comparatively small losses
IN railroad earnings aud the growing belief
that the sugar people will get some pro-
tection on the refined article created
quite bullish sentiment. The extreme
ease In money viii h was emphasized the
further increase OF over 81 0Bd0 in the sur
plus reserve OF the anks TO day, also stimu-
Iateu purchases. Inc ADVANCE IL prices was
eql a. to 1.@l4 the latter in Sugar. viii
sold as high as ., and closed at 81 The
grangers Louisville and Nashville, MAMMA
tan. General Elec ric, Wes.ern Union and
Distillers were also mott. ca lv strong. The
last named, however lost a part OF the inn
provement As le. final qnota ions were
the best Of the d ~. ana speculation closed
11rm in tone. Railway and mis- elianeo 5
bonds were active and strong Sa es Of listed
sto ks SIS 900 shares; unlisted 22,o0y shares
New York. March 3.-The following we're
the losing quotations at the stock Exchange
TODAY:
ANN. Cotton OIL. 20 Missouri Pacific. 23X
90 pref....... 6614 Mobile & Ohio lo3{
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
Exports.

Per steamship D II Miller for Baltimore
500 ales upland cotton, 22t bales sea island
cotton l,341 bills rosin, IS bills rosin oil, bills
pit h. / bis spirits turpentine, bbls fish,
1909 boxes oranges, So bbls oranges 27 crates
vegeta les, go bbls vegetables, II cases do
mestics, II Gales sweepings IL bdls hides, 20
sacks cotton seed, 10 cases eggs. 30 loose oars,
4oO empty arrels, 81 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Dessoug for PHILADELPHIA
bCO bales upland cotton. I75 bales linters, 22g
bales dOmestiUs and yarns, 10 bbls ore, 7O3
DOls rosin la bpls spirits turpentine % 500
feet lum 1er 81 bales hides Dbls rosin oil 40
casks clay, i,702 pkgs fruit, l72 pkgs vegeta
bles - tons pig iron Dbl crude rosin. case
crade rosin l6 empty kegs, 40 bbls oysters
4 bbls fish, los pkgs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
Summarizing His Patients Condition.
From St Nicholas.

At night the weary old doctor sat down
and noted, as usual the condition of his
patients The ragman, picking up; the
editor rapidly declining the dentist, may
pull through the postmaster, must 20 ;
the deaf mute, still complaining; the
painter, more bad signs the miser,
barely living the MAJOR. rallying; the
cashier, gone; the actor, on the last stage {;
the butcher, less fat on bones; the cob
bier, mending: the Jail prisoner, will soon
be out the lawyer, speeches.; the two
grocers, on the verge Of dissolution; the
musician, toning up; tine carpenter, i'm
proving Jones' boy, bad and growing
worse; the barber saved by a close
shave; the banker, failing; the boot
maker, viii not last long; the pugilist,
striking improvement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
Naval stores.


New York, March 3.-Palmer. Rivenburg &
Co. quote: Oranges, indian and Halifax river,
fancy, 81 50n3.OO other gri2hts. selec ed
S2.O0d2.a0 lines Si.75z2.00; russets selected,
al 50Gt l.75; lines s1.25Ggl 80; tangerines, ~ %
613.50: rnandarins. sI5la2 so; grape fruit,
az. 091 $50: strawberries i5d35c: beets IS "a
Al o.: cabbage, 81 b0,a.g .00:callifower $500 b
.oo egg plant. ss0094Oo' reas s. 5oay53 90;
lettuce 75cGb$i.50; squash. 81 5l02.O0 leans.
s2.0MIo0; cucumbers, S3.O0Qb0O; tomatoes,
63.O0a450
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04

Per steamship City OF Augusta from New
Yo,k Mrs p olden. infant and servant.
Miss e i andis w M Little MIR isher. Mrs
VIM Faults and intact. j Barter and wife, Or
= r. TAFT. wife and infant, Mis- S N Fuller,
Miss l. McAnualy, Mrs l. McA nnally w
lodstin. Longs al, Miss NJ Moves, II Gal
attain Mrs Il Raymond and infant Mrs r
lowson. Miss q hawley. J II Love, Miss Il
Harris, MIS- IA Barnes, w DemT sey, Miss
y Y ''owons (coll, Miss A Green (col), and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04


Baltimore, Mar 3.-Flour dull ana IN
changed; western superior 81 709B2 90; west
ern extra 81 1892 s.; western family 81 so
asa 90; winter wheat, patent SO l5l1S3 so;
spring wheat. patent AZ 756as4 o.: straight
81 206S3 %. Wheat weak; No. red spot
60l16OA,; March 60nGO4c; May 62lgm625sc:
steamer No: red 56+2c bid; milling, by
sample 6O96lc. Corn steady; mi Sed spot
421e0i23sc; March 401a0i2.; May 4lH64l fac;,
s, eamer mixed 4Jc lid; southern by sample
439ilc; southern, on grade, 4l4442c. oats
trm; No. white western 37d37Kc; No. ,
mixed western BIC asked. Rye firm, steady:
NO. 2, 51858c. Hay Hrm; good to choice
timothy sl4 500 10 90. Grain FIRE hts tirm
and I'm, l. .nged; steam to LIVERPOOL per quar-
ter Is 9dlD2s for March; Cork, for orders per
quarter. 80 41ad; cotton I'd flour lie Provis.
ions hrm; mess pork, Bl5 So Bulk meats
loose shoulders 7Ac; long clear sac; clear
rib sides and sugar picked shoulders &C.
ougarcured smoked shoulders SIC; hams
1i4c. Lard refined 10 o. Butter quiet
creamery fancy. 28d27c; creamery, fair to
choice, BIC; creamery, imitation, is0Ql0c; ladle
fancy l615e; good to choice 4GDl5c; rolls
hne l6Olse; rolls, fair to good l261ic; store
packed laqi3c. Eggs easy, l.9i41ac. Coffee
dull; RIO, In cargoes, fair l9c; No. Z: 1754c
Sugar steady; granulaled 4Hc Whisky
steady at 81 24asI %.
Gin innati, March s.-..FIour, spring patents
S3 3bdS3 80 family 81 2J1&5 So Wheat
steady No. ?. red SIC Corn frm; No.
mixed 81 &C; No. 2 yellow 37Hc; No. white
S7hc. Oats steady; No. mixed BIC; No
za %hi sf2 S ~ ,a P9reity ess 3l2 ~ clear
steam leaf 71ac kettle dried 71lc. Bacon
steady shoulders 6sc; short rib sides nc;
short clear sides nc. Whisky steady at
81 l5
t, Louis, March s-FlDur tirmer: patents
g. e50S3 90 fancy IL i5Cse 25 choice al sG1
g 90. Wheat lower; May o6asc asked; Ju
575sc. orn lower; March 32403254c hid:
MAY S3H5c bid. Oats firm; May 5O1lc Pork
standard mess Sl2 25: on orders sls 70
Lard. prime steam at ~ %. Dry salted
meats shoulders s. o.: longs s6 20: clear riDs
50 y: shor W 3D., Bacon-bo1ed shoulders
Sc 62h longs Sc S7h; clear ribs 81 O0c; shorts
81 12l2G7 %. High wines steady at 81 10
RI e.
New York. March 3.-Rice dull and steady;
domestio fair to extra, 31405Bc; Japan Al
4Iac.
New York March 3.-Wool. moderately
active and steadyi domestic fleece 2J925c;
pulled t6425c
Petroleum. OILS, Etc
New York. March g. - Cotton seed oil
quiet and aasy; crude 23c yellow 33e.
New ork, March 81 etroleum steady.
quiet; WASHINGTON, in barrels 800 Va IN
York. In barrels s. IS; Philadelphia aud
Baltimore in barrels, s. 10; Philadelphia and
Baltimore in Uulk, ~ 6J1S2 10.
Naval Stores.
New York March 8-Rosin duh, steady
stra ned common to GOOD 81 100 Is. Tur.
pen inc quiet and steady at 81 a6132c
Charleston, Mar b 3.-Spirits tnrpentine
hrm. at 2hc Rosin firm at 81 70 for good
strained.
Wilmington. N. c. March 3-Rosin firm;
strained. 931ac; good strained, 97Hc. Spirits
Crude. turpentine steady; hard Il 1O soft
and virgin, 81 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
For additional shipping news
see other columns.
Notice to NTarlners.

Pilot charts and ali photographic informa.
ton viii furnished masters of vessels free
Of charge IN United States photographic or
ice in the custom house Captains are re-
quested TO call at the ONCE.
Reports OF wrecks aud derelicts received for
transmission to the navy department.
SCALES, Ensi N u y N, in charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
COMMERCIAL.
sAvANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS.
Savannah. Ga. March 8, 1894. {

The usual dull business Of Saturday charac-
terized the market today. The market de
clined sc for mildIing fair, 1-l6c on : ood mid
ding. low middlinB and good ordinary. viii
middlng remained the same as yesterday
closing. The entire sales of the day were
1893 bales. On Change at the first call, "a
1920 the market was bulletned quiet and
unclaimed with sales of 20 bales. At the
regular midday call, at l p. m. II had de-
clined in all grades except middling, as
above stated. The sales we're $50 bales. At
the last call at p. m. the market closed
steady, wi no sales. The Official quotations
were as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04

Mr. Morris Park-We are absolutely unpro
vidod with coast defenses
MRS Nor is Park-Well, Tommy amt
had TO build a thick asement to bis winter
tro sers in order that he might have adequate
coast defenses, III ammany Times.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
HYou look pale this afternoon.

" on IOUA TdI9 IIIIo uIIUTUOUH.
Eyes" replied the young man. II feel
very mu. h out of condition You see,
there's girl living in our house who prac-
tees her vocal lesson continually, and I
guess I've gotten high q sick. Wash
ington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04

Naval Stores.
Spirits Turpentine-The market advanced
under strong demand and the sales of the
day amounted to ado ut $50 casks. which nearIy
cleared up the Offering stock At the Board
OF trade at the first call at II a. m the mar
ket was bullettned firm at 293 for regulars
with sales OF l49 casks. At the regular Satur-
day closing call at p. M. it was bulletined
al 2J4 cents, the sales being 1850 casks
ROsln-Ihe market though firm, was some
what neglected as usual on the regular half
day trans actions. There we're no sales re
ported at the Board of Trade. There was a
fair demand, however and some sales made
at the following quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04

Is the Rutland Herald shy of type7 Or
is it following the senseless style # alb
breviation set by the Boston Advertiser
Listen to this: The public schools will
be closed to-day in honor of the auniver-
sary of the birth of G. Washington"
This reminds US of an epitaph on d tomb
stone in a cemetery at Berne, Albany
county. which concludes: AT rest with
j. Christ" 1t is less prOfane, though
equally as senseless.-Troy Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04

Mrs. Godd-My husbands first wife
died after he had been married thtee
years. Then his little boy died. After
that he married me.
Mrs Green (sympathizingly)- How IN
fortunate. Yankee Blade.