davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
HICcOUGHs.
Powdered Sugar Said to Be Posi-
tive Check for the ANNOYANCE.

"Why don't you stop that hlccoughing 2"
asked man OF friend, who was convulsed
with the annoying commissions in the street
near the Aston House the other day.
"Stop tDem." gulped the other. "I-I-wish
/ could. Held my breatb-fifteen minutes
drank nine swallows-water; nine times.
Tried to-scare myself; made believe-lost my
watch. No good. They won't go.'
xviii you buy IL ] cure them for you ?'
asked the first speaker, laughing at the fire.
quent Interruptions IN his friends description
OF his troubles. The other gasped an
affirmative reply, and the TWO entered the
rotunda.
Give this man heaping teaspoonful of
powdered sugar." said the friend 10 the bar
keeper. The man did so. Nov, swallow IT,"
continued the speaker TO the victim OF hic-
coughs.
The latter essayed to do so. and succeeded
after some little effort, for It is not an EASY
matter TO swallow mouihfnl of powdered
sugar. When he mastered ft he looked in.
quirngly at his friend.
..Well, where are your hiccoGghs now 2" re-
marked the other with a smile.
"rhey seem TO have gone" he replied, "but
they'll come back again, l suppose, after Il
little while."
If they do said the friend, sit will be the
first case know of where powdered sugar has
failed TO give relief for hiccoughs. Ii one
spoonful of sugar won't do ii. two certainly
Will. So far as know, IT'S positive remedy
New York Herald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23

II can assure the reader that there is more
truth than poetry in the Incidents related in the
following sketch. Some of the old timers had
queer notions regarding spoOks. Many among
the miners of the early days Will remember oil
Jake Fisher; also The dilapidated cabin at the
mouth of Scotchman's Creek with the big pine
tree lying across II. ID. d. Q.
GHOSTS! Ghosts in the mountains ?"
cried Omega Joe. as he tossed flapjack in
the air and Topped it over in his frying
pan. mo. pard. 1 haint never seen
nothin' of the kind. never think of sich
things when Pm up in the mountains"
"Spooks hey alters PICARD to me-" said
Tehama, as he turned The slice of beef he
was broiling at the end of stick. "to be
sorter product of civilization. ely ideas is
that they belong to the settlements whar
thar's lots of graveyards for 'em to live in
and old houses whar they kin meet of
nights and hold fo'th in Their specialize
so you two men think there's no such
thing as-as a ghost up in these noun
tains?" said the man from Sonora. who
seemed to have something on his mind that
rather worried him and had set him to
questioning Joe.
j.. '0h, no, not in the mountains" said
Omega. up in the mountains of nights
never think OF anything wuss nor grizzly
BAR. a Calerforny lion or some sch var
ments. hut down in the settlements, in
pokin' about an old empty, musty house
after dark, I'm little skeerish, pard.
Yes. pard, IN own no TO that"
Them kind of feelin's is naPrsl to
man." said TehRma. "They's born in
him. Old houses is the regular stsmpin'
ground of spooks, and mans got q nat'ral
instink in him that tells him when theirs
invisible things pokin' about that would
be ugly to look at"
We'll" said the Sonora man, ghost or
noghost ] got pretty good scare about a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23
VANITY OF VANITIES.

He wrote his name
ON the sands OF fame
And dreamed 'tw ould per ish never;
But times gray wave
Those shores did lave,
And the name was gone forever.
With tender smile
She bound awhile
Young love in fetter of flowers;
But cen as she dreamed
he was true as he seemed,
He had flown to roster bowers.
Now youth and maid,
In the churchy ard laid,
Know neither of love nor glory:
But many youth
And maid, in sooth,
Tell over and over the story
-Lippineott's Magazine,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23

1t is feared that General Booth. tile great
Salvation Army founder and leader, departed
from Chicago too soon. There Is enough ma
terial in that wicked city to keep General
Booth and his entire army busy day aud night
until the end OF time Washington News.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23

sion, but the Six Hundred will be i'm
mortal so long as there is history and so
long as the lines of Tennyson are re-
mem bered.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-23

A Southern paper saws that the only
white Republican in Randolph County.
Ga. was sent to an insane asylum the
other day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Financial.

New York, Feb. 7, ?; m-Money on call
is easy at per cent. The last loan was at
per cent, and at the closing was offered at 1
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 1914 per cent
Bar silver 6tBc.
Mexican dollars 5214c.
Sterling exchange is firm. with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at 81 84404 50 for
sixty days and 81 IS 4l1i 81 for demand;
posted rates 81 IS 2614 81.
Commercial bills 81 8i64 S44 for sixty
days and 81 SB4G4 8t1a for demand.
Government bonds steady. State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds firm.
Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day was
steadier, 10000 ounces being purchased at
New York, FEB, I, noon.-The following
were the opelng quota Ions:
EFT observation-disclosures. ID Is
Ghicagoa and Northwestern. 1884
Norfolk ami Western preferred .......... ii
Rlchmondan1 West Point TERMINAL.
western OhlOn..-.-. --.... '-..........-. oI's
New York Feb. 7-Slightly higher prices
from London and a disposition on the part OF
the light wasted bears to take in their con
tracts, brought about an advance of Il to IL
per cent. in prices at the local Stock Exchange
early in the day General Electric led the
rise on favorable rumors evidently put olt
for the purpose Of forcing the shorts to cover
Sugar, Distillers and Chicago Gas were also
firm at this time. In the case of American
Sugar a small premium was eXacted in the
loan department but this soon disappeared.
owing to the Offering of block
of the stock by a broker identified
with sup posed large holders of the stock The
railway list subsequently sold off fractionally
owing to the continued depression in the
wheat market. The Changers, Big Four and
Missouri Pacific sold down a to a per cent
but later on when the industrials rose sharply
the whole list improved A sudden demand
set in for the lndustrials about o'clock
Sugat rising toS0%c, Distillers to 30c Cotton
Oil to 281zc, Lead to pc and Rubber to 25c.
These prices showed advances of nae per
cent. from the lowest. The rise brought out
fairly large offerings and the buying orders
were soon supplied. The market then became
q let until just previous to the close
when an attack was made on Western Union
forcing the stock down to $3.50 against 81 &c
early in the day. This resulted In a general
decline and the lowest figures Of the day
market closed weak. he late attack on
Western Union was ascribed to the departure
OF prominent operator for the south, and as
he has been credited, whether correctly or
not. with having sustained this and other
stocks in the market recently, the
room traders jumped 10 the conclusion that
the bull campaign was over for the time
being. The old story about selling the
treasury stock was again revived in order to
assist the downward movement. National
Cordage common was heavy. falling 2l6c TO
out Of an old account Compared with yes
terday the general list shows losses OF q 10
p per cent The industrials. however. gained
s 20 per cent. Louisville and Nashville
gained sc and Richmond Terminal sac for
the day. Railway and miscellaneous bonds
were strong. The sales OF listed stocks az
gregated i05,0OO shares, unlisted 5000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-08

gantly Pretty and Amiably Delicate
Miss Mary Ann Blount, young
est daughter of the late Capt. John
Blount, of Little Harbour.
Genius OF Hymen; power Of fondest lovei
In flowers Of bliss descend from worlds
above.
On Beauty's rose and Virtues manlier form.
And shield, ah, shield them both from times
tempestuous storm!
Oracle of the Day, Portsmouth, N. H.,
Nov. "A, 1898.
At Concord. Ebenezer Woodwork, A.
B., Citizen Bachelor of Hanover, N. H.,
to the Amiable Miss Robinson. At Long
meadow, Mr.. John M. Durham, Citizen
Bachelor and Printer. as aforesaid, to
the Amiable Miss Emily Burt. The
promptness and decision which the said
citizens have shown
In all the fond intrigues Of love,
is highly worthy of imitation, and the
success which has so richly crowned their
courage and enterprise must be an irwin
chile inducement To the fading phalanx of
our remaining bachelors, TO make Vigor-
Gus attack on some fortress of female
beauty. with determined resolution
Ne'er TO quit the glorious strife
Till, drest in all her charms, some bloom
ing fair Herself shall yield, the prize Of
conquering love.-Boston, 1895.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-08
QUAINT MARRIAGE NOTICES.

A Grandson Who Was Older Than
His Grandfather odd Language
Used.
Compiled From Colonial Newspapers by Cur
rent Literature.
Married-In England Mr.. Matthew
Rousby, aged 81, to Mrs. Ann Taylor
aged 49, The lady's grandson was at this
equal union, and was five years older than
his grandfather.-Salem Mercury, Oct.
81, 178S.
The 10Th inst, Mr.. william Checkley,
son of Rev Mr.. Samuel Checkley, of Bos-
ton, was married to Miss Polly Cranston,
a young lady of genteel Requirements and
of a most Amiable Disposition Bos-
ton paper, Dec. 10, 1906
Thursday last, was married, at New
port, X. l., John Coffin Jones, Esq, of
Boston, merchant TO the truly Amiab BILE
and Accomplished Miss Abigail Grant,
daughter Of the late Alexander Grant,
Esq, Lady of Real Merit, and highly
qualified TO render the connubial state
supremely happy.-Old Boston paper,
May ~, 1856.
In Williamsburg N c., Mai. Smith. of
Prince Edwards, Va, to Miss Charlotte
only few days since. was agreed upon
thirty-one years ago at Camden, S. c.,
when he WIS captured at the battle of
Camden, and being separated by the war,
etc, each had supposed the other dead,
until few months since, when they ac-
cidentally met, and neither plead any
statute OF Limitation in bar OF the old bar
gain.-Salem Gazette, July 10, 1911.
Married-ln this town, on Sunday even
ing last, by Rev Or. Haven, Mark Shines,
Esq, deputy postmaster, etc, 10 the Ele-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-08
% I-Ta. W uIohYl Of 10,
Leading futures ranged as follows:

Baltimore. Feb Flour duh, unchanged.
Wheat dull and lower; No. 2 red spot 81 90
62Ac: February 62h06234c: March 64c asked;
May 66ls0664c; steamer No ? red 5905g14 ;
milling, by sample, 6O6631ac. Corn steady at
declines mixed spot. 41&@41h; February
414M413sc; March 4lM411lc: Nav 4256Ga42l5 G:
pie, 4l@42c; southern, by sample, on grade,
4OR84lAc. Oats firm; No. 2 white western
3514e; No. mixed western 331a@34c; stock,
1877 422 bushels. Rye quiet; No. 2, SOC. Hay
steady; active for choice good to choice
timothy sl5 000S16 90. Grain freights more
active; steam to Liverpool, per quarter,
Is Cd. Butter firm; creamery, fancy, 2Sc
creamery, fair to choice, 25126c; creamery,
imitation 2Gf121c.
Cincinnati. Feb. Flour spring patents
SO 45IS3 so; family 81 25mS2 So Wheat No.
2 red 5SHc COrn-No. 2 white 362lc No. 2
yellow 371ac. Oats-No. white 33Hc; No. 2
mixed 34c. Pork-mess S13 25l9S13 80; clear
mess 1913 co. family SIS so. Lard-steam leaf
nc; kettle dried re Bacon - shoulders
sac; short ribs sides 754c short clear sides
TIC. Whisky steady, 81 Is.
ST Louis, Feb. Flour ruling weak
Wheat lower. Corn about same as yesterday;
February 32hc; March 32Ac; May 344c.
Pork - standard mess s2 rs +; on orders.
Sli 90. Lard prime steam at s7 go Dry
sailed meats-shoulders So 90; longs and
clear ribs So 30 shorts So 45. Bacon-boxed
shoulders So S71a; longs Sc S71425; clear ribs
81 ID.
New York. Feb 7.-Riee, moderate demand
and steady; domestic fair to extra, 31l057sc;
Japan 4G415c.
New York, Feb. Wool fair demand
and steady; domestic fleece 20Q25c; pulled
16025c.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York. Feb. Cotton seed oil quiet
and about steady; crude 30c; yellow 33IQ
34c,
New York, Feb T. - Petroleum market
quiet; Washington. in barrels So 90; Wash
ington, in bulk, s. so; refined nominal New
York, in barrels, s. IS; Philadelphia and
Baltimore in barrels, s. 10; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, in bulk, 81 6O052 Is.
Naval Stores.
New York, Feb. 7-Rosin dull and easy;
strained, common to good, 81 l0QM 125z
Turpentine quiet and frmer at 32033c.
Charleston, Feb. T. Spirits turpentine
firm at 29Hc. Rosin steady at 95c for good
strained.
Wilmington. N c., Feb. 7-Rosin firm;
strained, Boz; good strained 95c. Spirits
turpentine steady, 29Hc. Tar steady at Soc
Crude turpenttne firm; hard 81 05; soft and
virgin, 81 20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-08
Consignees

Per Central Railroad. Feb 7-Butler & S,
M ID l Maclntyre. John Flannery & Co,
Hunter z & b. j S Wood Bro Stubs g. f.
" w Gordon & Co, Woods, G & Co, Dwelle G
& ID, Grimm Furniture Co, Mrs q NJ McGann.
p McGlashen. Harness g. j, A Hanley Adams
d p & o Co, Meinhard Bros g. Co Norton & H
Mrs NJ S Walker, Mohr Bros. Fawcett Bros,
d b Lester Grocery Co. w 5diiler w H Es-
kedor. II Solomon g. Son, standard Oil Co,
) GUcBenheimer Il Sons savannah 9 IL w Co,
c Fl Boles, l. Fass Jr. r Hunt. Julia Evans
Ludden & b, Peacock II & Co, Haynes g. f.,
Savannah Grocery Co, s Sheftall Law & b,
5 Sheftall, Mcmillan Bros, Ii Garwes, White
head Co, Savannah Broom Factory, SaVan-
nah Steam Bakery.
Per Florida Central g. Peninsular Railro ad.
Feb &c w Parish. j ID Weed q Co. 5 Feed
ser, NJ Buckner, Collins s. Co, w Is Dan
iels d r Thomas Son.M Fersts Sons & Co,
NJ va d 1 MacIntyre, 6 w Tiedeman & Bro,
dof Savannah @ g. w Co, II Medlock, Ga
Poultry Co Fawcett Bros. II a Ernst g. Co,
A Ehrlich & Bro. Palmer Hardware Co, A
LETTER & Son. Whitehead & Co.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Fec 6-Chesnutt & ON. J p Williams & Co.
Ellis & Co. Peacock II Co, GreigR J g. w,
Hunter p & b. Southern Cotton Oh Co, Mrs @
McCraw.J Fl Furber. savannah Steam Bakery,
Savannah Grocery Co, Lee Dunbar, j b San
ders j Ii Hennessy g. Co, J II Virgins w G
karris J 9 Anderson. Mcmillan Bros, Nee
ker d p Myerson. Palmer Bardware co. r )
Everett Foye s. NJ Eckman g. Maud Cahill,
w w Vaughn VI CantinO, Swinton Co.
Per Savannah Florida and Western Rail
way Feb w w Gordon & Co, Butler Il S,
Reppard & Co. r Lovell's Sons, f w Storer.
G r Holmes Moore & Co Palmer Hardware Co
G w Tiedeman s. Bro, J b Fernandez, w ID
Dixon. j w Watkins, Leopold Adler, Mrs w
r. Alexander r A schwarz, II II Livingston,
M Ferst's Sons s. Co, = Tuberdy, Kavanaugh
g. h, Whitehead g. Co, Solomons g. Co. George
McCouIey, J w Teeple g. Co, L Putzel. w r
Nichols. y w Rushing Co, M Henderson.
o f. Cohen. agt steamer Bellevue, i II Ward
Eckman & " A Lefiier & Son, 6 w Parker,
Meinhard Bros & Co, II SolOmOn& Son, Dancy
& q. Lemon & NJ, Crawford II & Gov w CHS
holm Co. Chestnut & ON. Edwards 7 & Co.
Ellis & Co. Greigg g. W, Hunter L 49,
G l. Jones McNatt & NJ. savannah n 5 Co,
Peacock II Co. Paterson ID & Co. Peacock
II & Co Up Williams s. Co. Woods @ & Co.
John Flannery s. Co, Stubs T. Wood s.
Bro, NJ 4 q u 4 Maclntyre.
Watts-Doctor. what do you think Of the
water cure for htsf
Doctor Bowess-It might work all right on
ready made Indianapolis Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-08
Notice to Mariners.

Washington, Feb THE lighthouse board
gives notice that. the channel in the SaVan-
nah river near oyster Beds light station, Ga,
having been widened, on or about Feb. 20,
1894, obstruction buoy No IL, black iron spar,
about 200 yards SW by w, from oyster Beds
light station, will be taken up and discontin-
tinued
On the same date, oyster rock buoy No II.
black, second class can, will be established
on the northerly edge of the IS foot curve:
Oyster Beds lighthouse, N 80 f, NE q N, 300
yards. West End Fort Pulaski wharf S q
E, SSE "a E. The general trend of the IS foot
curve from this buoy is f by 5 and w by N.
Bearings are magnetic and given approx
matelyi depths are given at mean low water.
Pilot charts and all hydrograp htc lnforma-
ton will be furnished masters OF vessels free
OF charge in United States photographic Of
fee 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 5 N, in charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-08
Memoranda.


Galveston. Feb ARRIVED, steamship Sui
tan Norl, Rafen Shields.
Cleared, steamship COmal. Risk, New York:
schr Cactus. Hagan, Pensacola; A and NJ Car
Isle Mobile.
Sailed, steamships Chatfeld TBrI. McFee,
Liverpool; Whilby lBrl, Crmiston, Hamburg;
sultan lNorl, Nelasco; schr Williamson.
Raobidge, Pensacola; Bella sara Mex Ros-
Norfolk, Feb ARRIVED. steamer Eric fBrl,
New Orleans to ROuen, coaled and sailed;
schrs Mansfield, New York; II l. James,
Baltimore.
Cleared. schr f F Mansfield Charleston.
Newport News, Feb Arrived steamship
Punta Gorda.
Sailed, steamships Memnon lBrl. Liver
pool Mayheld lBrl, Bremen; Clifton LBrl,
hels nburg
Georgetown, Feb Arrived. steamer Croa-
tan. Hansen, New York via Wilmington
New Orleans, Feb Cleared. steamship
Madileno, Liverpool; Whitney Havana Full
ton, Ceiba and Bonito; Albert Dumols. Port
Limon; saltwater, Livingston, FL sud New
York.
Port Eads, Feb Arrived steamships
Gussie, Hopner Bluehelds; FL Paso, Gardner
New York: Tyr [Danl Rasmussen. Bocas del
Ioro; Falrmead Brl, st Vincent: Mexican
lBrl. Liverpool; A Maison lBrl. do.
Sailed, steamship ColOula, Havre; Texan,
Liverpool; Rhenonia, Hamburg via Newport
News.
Mobile. Feb ARRIVED. steamship Simon
Sunniva lNOrl, Nichaleysen, Montego Bay;
Nicaragua lNOrl, Olsen, Bluetelds; schr Villa
Y Hermano. GIN, Carde3as; schr Horace G
Morse, Hartman, Galveston; brigautine
Cuba, Wood, Grand Cayman; bark Inca
LNorl, Petersen. Para.
Cleared, schrs Rainbord tBrl Bodden
Grand Cayman; Marian, Coombs, Havana.
Charleston, Feb CLEARED schr Maggie NJ
KeouRh, Tilton, New York
Sailed, schr Lucia Porter, Tapley, New
York
New York Feb 5-Arrived, bark Robert
Dillon, Leighton, Savannah; schrs Harriet c
kerlin, Dutch do; Nancy smith, smith, Port
Royal; Thomas Clyde Outten, Wilmington.
Baltimore, Feb 5-Sailed, schr S B Marts,
Savannah.
Perth Amboy Feb ARRIVED, schr Ray
mond 7 Maull Smith, Savannah
Providence, FEB 3-ArriVed, schr J E du-
BignOn Turner, Savannah.
Liverpool Feb 3-Sailed, steamer Saturni-
ma lSpl, Bengoa, Savannah.
Trieste, Jan 3l-Arrived, bark Mariannina
lItall, Asterita, Savannah.
Copenhagen, Feb 5-Arrived, steamer Tran
SIT lNorl, Sornoe, Fernandina for Kastrup.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-08
Exports.

Per steamship VIM Crane for Baltimore
14S bales sea island cotton, IS bales upland
cotton, 495 bbls rosn, 80 bbls rosin oil, 20
bbls spirits turpentine, 81 tons pig iron, 1859
boxes oranges, 81 bbls oranges, 1870 crates
vegetables. cases yarns, 90 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Chattahoochee for New
York-il6 bales upland cotton, 1850 slaves, So
bales dOmestics and yarns, 100 bbs rice, 30s
bbls spirits Jurpentine, 10 bbls pitch, 20 bbls
rosin oil, 10 bdls hides, 6,045 pkgs fruit, los
pkgs vegetables. $50 tons pig iron, so sacks
rice chaf, Is pkgs mdse.
Per British steamship Benisaf for Genoa
5,003 bales cotton valued at S1s2 464.87.
Per schr Tena A Cotton for New York
1925 feet lumber-COOney, Eckstetn g. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-08
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. FEBRUARY s. 1894

Bark Dub lAusl. Gutuiewski.
Schr Douglass Gregory, Wilmington, Del
Schr Clytie, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-08
Maritime Miscellany.

Passed by bark Elena [Gerl Capt Ohle, on
Jan 20, 1894, lat % 50 n, Ion "a IS w, white
painted vessel, apparently an American
schooner, long name on bow; without masts
orlibboom, very dangerous to navigation.
Cape Henry, Feb SAN unknown schooner
rugged steamer drifted from southwark to
Hatteras shoals and struck at $3.50 yesterday
afternoon and sunk; supposed previously
abandoned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-08


Per South Bound Railroad. Feb =
81 bales cotton.
Per Florida Central s. Peninsular Railroad,
Feb II bales cotton.
Per Central Railroad, Feb T--54S bales cot
ton 26l pkgs domestcs, 27s pkgs mdse, ITO
sacks corn, 69S bales hay, so bales bm corn, 10
cases liquor, 81 coops poultry. 600 pkgs house
hold goods, rolls leather, 81 tons pig iron p
sacks flour, 500 pounds buggy material, 30 bdls
pals, 800 bbs rosin, IS bbls spirits turpen-
tine. 50 bbls rice. l25 bbls -four, y bbls liquor
142 casks clay, ~ bbls cotton seed Oil, 800 bbls
OIL cars slaves, ? cars wood, car box mate
rial, 100 bbls lime.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Feb II car cotton seed, cars wood bags
rye, bag benny 1 sewing machine, sacks
peas, 5 bbls and IS sacks meal, sack meal,
1 sack potatoes, pkgs household goods, Dbl
and box castings, cases shoes, / bale p
goods, ~ bds castings, 2 boxes groceries 5
bales sheeting box books, mat sugar.
Per Savannah Florida and Western Rail
way, Feb 7-5l3 bales cotton, 2 cars coal. 81
pSgs furniture, l car corn 10 bbls whisky, .
cars grain. 3 sacks rice 10 crates handles. 4
bbls fruit. Is pkgs I meat 2 bales hides,
1902 boxes fruit, "a bbls fruit, 81 boxes vege-
tables. "a bbls vegetables, 2 refrigerators ber-
ries, bills beeswax, ,5S6 bbls rosin, 10 cars
lumber, 22l bbls spirits turpentine, car rock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-08
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
TO LEAD WELL
MEANS TO Be WELL FOLLOWED.

The horde of grotesque and ridiculous limitations,
which really phenomenal has brought to the
surface is but another fatterng tribute paid by follow
ers to their leader
In presenting the public our offerings for 1894,
reasonably assert without fear of contradiction,
that have brought together the most comprehensive
display of Furniture and Carpets shown under
roof and beyond question the most preemnent CONSOLE
dation attempted in the annals of the furniture
business in this city.
We submit to the public the achievements and
products of the very foremost manufacturers of this
country, the whole forming perfect blending of cheap
medium and high class goods
The latest designs in Furniture Carpets, Mattings,
Oil Cloths, etc. to be found at
EMIL n. SCENARIOS.
1875 AND 1877 BRoUcHToN STREET.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-08

Steamship Benisaf tBrl, Gundry, Genoa
Richardson T. Barnard.
Schr Tena Cotton Cranmer, New York
George Harriss & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-08

steamship VIM Crane. Baltimore.
steamship Chattahoochee New York,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-08

Steamship City OF Birmingham, Burg New
York-C q Anderson.
ship Thor [Norl Ste.nest Dunkirk-J F
Minis & Co.
Steamer Katie, Bevill. Augusta and way
landings-W 4 Gibson. Manager.
steamer Alpha. Daniels, Port Royal and
Beaufort-C Ii Medlock Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-08

Per steamship Chattah0ochee for New
York-B II Platt Mrs E NJ Percy, H Mulch
Ter, Rev j A Axelsson d Marcus.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

sun Rises ........-................ 6:41
Sun Sets ..................... b.fe
>~~~~~~-~~~~~-~S~~~-~~~-~
High Water at Fort Pulaski s:25 am. s.4s pm.
Central Standard Time,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-08
Arrived at Tybee Yesterday.


Barkentine Canning [Brl, Pearce, London.
derry.