davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

ST. Louis SEPT 21-Ihe Browns turned
the tables on the Phillies today. winning
easily Score: 81. Louis. IA: b h. IL; e. ;.
Phillies, !: h. Il: e. 5. Batteries
Twineham and Hagley; Grady and Fige-
mier.
PrrrsRuRG, Sept 25.-Pitcher Kennedy
got into a wrangle with Umpire Belts.
called him vile names and struck him
twice in the face. He was fined s25 and
put out OF the game. Plttsburg tried
Jordan, an amateur pitcher. aud ne was
quite successful. Plttseurs. 10; b b, 10;
G, I. Brooklyn. Z; b. 10: e. o. Batteries
Weaver, Jordan and Ireadwa; Daley,
Kennedy and Daub.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 25.--The gildness Of
three pitchers who were put in the box
for Cleveland, coupled with the errors OF
the home team, gave Baltimore an easy
victory. Score: Cleveland. 8; b h, II;
e, :. Baltimore. IL: b, II; e, Bat
teries-Y Dung and Sullivan and Wallace
and thinner: Robinson and Esper.
CrNCISSsTI. sept. 25-fhe Reds won
both games today, the first by punching
their hits and the second through hard
batting, ghile the bostons we're unable 10
Dat WitErock. First game-Scose: Gin
cinnati. 8; b h. u: c, 4. Boston, z; b.,
l.; 9, g. Batteries-Parrott and MERIT {:
Nichols and Massey. Second game-Score
Cincinnati. 5; b h. 5:e. 3. Boston, l.; b :,
3: e, , Baiteries-4N lttrock and Murphy
Ienny, Hudson and CANCEL.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 25.-The Colonels
could not hit Rusie today. Game was
called on account OF darkness at the end OF
the seventh inning. Score: Louisville. s.;
h. 10; e, l. New York. Is; b b, Is: e. 0.
Batteries Wadsworth and Cole; Rgsie
and Farrell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26
Oracle THE WINNER.
Leads Other Three Yachts in
First of Three Races.
kELPiE FOULS The RAINIER.
A etEf Breeze Makes . Fast and Pretty
Eaee-rh~ Oracle Was by Nearly
Seven wfautsa

The first OF series of three races 20 de-
eide the question Of superiority among the
foar largest boats IN Seattle occurred yes
;ev1ay morning n good breeEs aad vas
ven by the GracIe FssiiE.
The ysehtsnen we're oat in fell force
early IA the dsy, and the boats we're ali in
snip shape and. Bristol fashion, lying s.:
their meorlngs at Vest Seattle. except the
Oracle Feliz. which was eff Towle &
Peters boat house. She put in an appear
ance, however, AZ 9:s5 aud the Wind. which
had been light early in the morning.
freshened TO a stiff breeze at about 10
O'Clock, ana held steadily throughout the
race.
At 1854 Judge Amos Brown ordered the
preparatory gun fired and a blue Tag Was
bolsged al the staff OF tile Seattle Yacht
Club. as i signal for the yachts 10 approach
the starting line. Five inmates later n rel
flag was substituted as the starting signal
and, there being strong breeze. the
yachts lost no time in maneuvering. but
crossed the line as soon as possible in the
following order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

The Seattle Athletic club football eleven
had its regular rractsee yesterday after
noon ard the new uaen had their FIRST
taste Of rainy xsziher for this season.
The Agayne Cub Nas out IN force, hut the
Athletic cab eleven sas several men
short.
II has been discovered that Inyerarity
had his collar bone broken by bis fail in
Mondays practice and although he IS
doing wesl, he siA be unable TO play again
this season.
Capt Joe Smith. OF the Maitnomahs, the
weil-known football and baseball PLAYER,
was not reelected captain of the eleven,
but Raley, an Cd Amherst college man.
who has played quarterback on the Port
isad for the last ~ years. has been chosen
In his place.
The Tacoma eleven has not vet been
evolved from the mist of the last smoker,
but Mansger Stafford IS extremely ambi-
tious to defeat Seattle. and Is reported 10
be on a still hunt for good material.
r. W. CobA Of Portland. was coaching
the state university eleven yesterday after
noon and 1t appears that the eoilegians
are not likely tor the present TO lack the
services OF a fairly good coach. Their
prospect. of making 81 least a fairly good
showing against the other big teams here
abouts are correspondingly brighter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26
eI4 Front ST.. Seattle, Wash.

The old established specialists are still
treating with unsurpassed success al
Gentle t rlnavv diseases OF either sex All
Private, Blood. skin Diseases snd Nervous
Debility quickly cured. Personal aitea-
s5on gwen 20 eYegy case and al durable
esssz guaranteed. Charges low
PIf.F~. FISTULA. RECTAL Ul~
GERS. STRUCTURES AND NARICO-
CELE--Cus es guaranteed without pain OF
dsfention from bus ness-
We uaI give 81 co IN gold coin for
anr case az Varscoos.e that has been or
e-n BE- cured IS medicine. electricity Or
auY appliances or applications internally,
exf~rnaliv ay eternsilv-
SYPHILIS. G0NOERHtEA. GLKET.
Sr.erm4farr ssasa sen i8Al Weakness. Lost
Manic 4. NiRat Emissions Declared Fac-
uitiss. Feraa4- Weakness and q. defeats
disorders peculiar - either sex positive. =
esrea ~ nesI IS 81. fan i3oaat ess.Ttiegs
that ressls fsom youthful i0isles Or the eK.
cess of mature years
Thousands cured ~ corFespQnasnce. 81
private. and medicine securely paekst;
from xies. Pain envelopes used. send
STAMPS for reply Tor question list OF cali.
Consalg4tl0a free. Hours. ? 70 y :. IA.
q AMI 70 o. N. SUNDAY ho1rs. q 70 z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26
SPORTING NOTES.

At the Medford. Mass, races Tuesday
the winners were: 80 trot, Tomah ,2;iS:
2:27 pace. Jack, 2:lo; 2-year-old trot, Sable
Nut. 2:22L.
Frank Lenz, the pittsburg bicyclis;,
who was reported 10 have perlshed in the
Persian desert while on his way around
the world, was in excellent health on
April II.
At the 81. Louis races Tuesday the vim
ners were: Five furlongs, Rosamond,
i.06lS: five and half lurlongs, Gaberdine.
ia; lour and a half furIongs. Storek-eper.
%. five and half furiongs, Micklejohn,
lis; six furlongs. The Rock. i;I9l@.
At the La,onia Park races Tuesday the
winners were: Seven iuriongs, Master
Fred. 1909: eight furlongs. Crevasse,
] .421s; elght and half furlongs, Bucksa
l:47I8 kmball stakes, SIX iurlongs,
Blasco, i:l6; four and half furloDgs,
Annie. :5oi4.
At the Columbus races Tuesday the
winners were: Free-foF-all pace, purse OF
81 go. Rgbenstein. POS: 3-year-oid trot,
2;24 class. purse OF 81 .000. Onoqua. 2;i72<
3-year-old pace. 2;2o class. purse of 81 ,Uou
whirnglg. 2:i0I2; 2:i7 class, trotting. purse
OF 81 o00, knigatmare, 2:l3.
At the Halem, H.. races Tuesday the
winners were: Five furiongs, Sundawn,
1.02l. mile and seventy yard, Red Glen,
i:l6l. ave fnrlongs, Katie B., OIL; nine
and a half furlonRs. Csceiy. 2.0Its: five
and half fuElongs. Lee Lake. LOS.
mite and twenty yards. Buck McCann,
Fakir, AZ
At the Jerome Park races Tuesday the
Ninners were: Eight iuriongs. Bedemere.
Lay: Bedford stake. Titan course, walk
over for Rublcon: I've fuylougs, Utica.
or eight and hat iuFlongs, Lightfoot,
l52ts; five furlongs. Etesian. .02tf. Titan
course, Longbridge, -: SIX fariongs.
Pulitzer. I:Ic5s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26
Railroad and Inaassr,aI Note.

General Superintendent Farrell, Of the
Great Northera, siu be in the city tais
evening.
J. +. Copeland. superintendent Of the
Crest Northern coast Zines, was 81 Mount
Vernon YESTERDAY.
r. G stevens. general agent OF the Great
Northern Railway Company, - confined
TO his home BY sickness
The Northern Pacific steamship Victoria,
which arrived 81 Tacoma Monday from
the Orient. had about sixty tons Of nlerch-
aadlso. including tea. caeo2nut aaa sugar.
for Seattle merchants
". ". Fialev. genera. traffic manager Of
the Grea. Northern. has issued Circular
confirming The appointment 81 T. 4.
she ssy as his genera assistant and APP
poinsing George -. somers. formerly
assistant general fre.ghs agent, general
freight agent at e. fsaL
The Crest Northern tazde call Tor $50
more Tnea Yesterday T. DO section and gen
eral Sv.ck WorA Eae coming EaBter between
Seattle And Spokane. ) Boat forty snen
wcrs seat cat yssgersav and the rest xll
- sent out during tbs next no days
Aea1s loo rnca are ssGted east Of SOokAne.
Every nan = 10 applies Is gwen Sorx ant
no questions are asst. Within the last
ten days this read has uat % SO extra
asea, neArlY a.. al @Aog4 have been 4Tasu
.SsGa Seattle and vicinity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

yAxcouyKR, Wash, Sept. * To-day the
eSmpststorS "A the ride competition from
the departments o; the Columbia and Cali
forni. finished the known distance shoot
ing The anfAvsrable atmospheric con3i-
ton prevailing yesterday and today re
suited IN comparatively poor firing. The
highest OF al competitors. Corp Charles
Il. LaatsEiaae. Company 4. Fourth IN
fantrg, secured a total 81 bat 81, being
one peint ABOVE ths - per cent. OF pos
.sbies The second Is Private Gr5m, Com
pany G. Fourth infantry. SIS; third.
Corr. John A. Wise. Company {. Tenth
infantry. SI2s fourth. Private Cazrses
NJ. Phillips. Company II. Fourta in
fantry, 40. 9Th. Lieut. Lasseigne. Foar-
.eeath infantry. 81. sixth. Private Laais
Pryor. Company L. Foarta Infantry, -
s~xeash. Corp. Joseph preshsr. Con-
rany II. Flrst infantry. sol. eighta. seTst
J. K Packet. Company ., Ftrzt in
fAntry. 90. ninth. I..sat J. T. Lindsay.
Foarseeath tnfsntry. $50. teath. Sergt
Harlan 7. Eastman. Company {. Foarth
infansry. 81 eleventh. Private J. peA2>
ven. Company y. ko1rsesaia infantry,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

rs: tEclfrh, Private ]. J. McBrs4e. cefn-
Yanv e., koaEse@nsl infantry. -. The re-
rnaSnder Of the tgeasg SIX contestants av-
erzgea ga Among the distinguished
nsarkssnen. Carps ]. Il Van Scuike. Com
parry q. Fourteenth infaatry, heats the
LIST with -. exactly - PR esnt.. tollow Ell
By SergL Frank y. Powell. Company u.
Fourteenth infanfrv. the EXPERT on SAT
nsiSh range. AKA 80 % his credit; third.
Corr. Frank Alexander. Company r.
FoGrth Infsntry. -: fourth, Corp. James
4. psnuieS, G0ap2uy A. Fgarseeath In
fautry, 80 TomerFow the competitors
wiA start on the sksrniss4 range
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

A 10 int ta:.ii on hay, barley, oats and
ml.ssufls has just been issued by Il,
Campbell. general freight agent Of the
Oregon Railway e Navigation Company
and ". W. Finley, general traffic manager
OF the Great Northern line. The tariff
quotes a class rate GA the articles men.
toned in car load lots between the fol-
lowing points, VIA Spokane: From Rock
ford. Latah. Pennington. Garfield and
oakesda.e 20 Seattle, Ballard, Everett,
Mount Vernon aad Waatcom, rs. cent.
per hundred pounds. From Pullman
Moscow, Coifax aud Wlnona 10 sedro
Blaine, Douglas, b. e.. and Liverpool. b
G., -. cents per hundred pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

The race 10 West Point was 4 pretty
one. and the boats passed the buoy in the
following order: Oracle. Rainier, kelpe
and Nora Then dead beat TO windward
10 he spar buoy off the Country Clab
house was in order, and it was ON this
run that q collision occurred between the
kelpie and Rainier. The Rainier had es-
tablished an overlap on the keipie. and
being to wJndward was passing her. when
the Nora, coming down on her starboard
tack, which entitled her TO right of way.
made the keIpie do one of two things
either pass under the Xora's stern or foul
the Rainier. By mistake. II is claimed.
the ke!ple's sailing master. Capt. J. A.
Hatfield. did the latter. and after the
Keipie had carried the main boom o! the
Rainier. under her bob-stay. by sheer luck
the boats were separated without much
injury 10 the Rainier.
In the meantime the Oracle and Nora
were sailing fast for the spar buoy, and
the boats crossed in the following order:
Oracle, Nora, keipie and Rainier. The
run home was made in half gale of wind.
and the Nora was unable 20 catch the
Oracle. bat. finished by elapsed time 6
minute. and 5s seconds behind. The fol-
lowing table shows the elapsed time:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

The race was complete surprise TO the
Xora's owners, who have claimed they
could beat the Oracle in any breeze. Capt
Towle now says he is confident that the
Oracle is far superior TO what she vas last
year, and If he wins this series Of races the
majority of yachtsmen in this city, at
least, will think SO, too.
The yachts race today at the same hour
and over the same course.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26
whateom News

wHaTcos. Sept. 25.-TSpeciaI. THE as
sessed valuation of the city of New What
com is 50 So. 0sl. or 5000 600 less than in
1893. when 90 per cent. of the taxes were
paid in.
The wooden stills under the boilers in
Woodin's mill were burned Sunday morn
ing so that the boiler settled few inches,
there not being sufficient non-combustibe
material underneath.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

Good port and sherry wine at VI and
claret at 10 cents per gallon. Abrahams
Grocery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26
TO THE PUBLIC /!

The Calvert Printing Company having. after
every attempt At amicsbe understanding
batween said company aud seattle fHnbug
prex.mcafs Uaiou, 30 ~ refused to sbi9e by
the constitution And bylaws OF Seattle Printing
Pressrnens Unioa. Ma 81, a; meeting OF SAID
Printing Pressmens Union and Seattle typo
graphical Uaion. No. ~, both un3oas holding
ella ters : smed by the International Typo
graphical Union 81 North America, said pfsnt-
lag Office " as declared unfair and closed TO
union met By order
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SEATTLE FEIsfIss
PkEssNEx's UNI0S, No. so.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE sEsrrLx TYrosRArH-
IcAL UNION, No o.
seattle, sept -, isai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

Failox the cro~a and 80 - the cd
rebate Falsoa Msrket fer yoaE meats
oar prices viii sasPrsss yea fo3 a.
know Cur reputation IS 80 aaaElsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

The Sasion.i League.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-04
sading futures ranged as follows:

Baltimore Jan. 3.-Flour quiet: western
superfne 81 750S2 90; western family 81 75GD
S3 10; winter wheat patent SO 25GoS3 81; spring
wheat patent 50 SCDH 49, Wheat steady; No
red spot 64n641sc; January 64G1G414c: May
69C0694c; steamer No. red 601l6u6O5sc; mill
ing wheat by sample, 64lD65c Corn easy:
mixed spot and January 4O4@ t0%c; Fen
rU2ry 4O9s04OBc; May 4314U431ac; steamer
mixed 49, asked; southern corn by sam
pie, 4C@4lc; Southern, on grade, 37M40A
oats steady; No. white western 344Mg34hc;
No. mixed western 33GD331zc. Rye dull; No.
2, 48e. Hay quiet: good to choice timothy
Sl4 5CGDSl5 so. Grain freights firm, unchanged;
cotton per 100 pounds, 33G35c; -four per 100
pounds, lac. Provisions quiet: mess pork
SIS so; bulk meats, loose shoulders, INC;
long clear S1ac; clear rib sides SIC; sugar
picked shoulders 7Ac; sugar-cured smoked
Butter quiet; creamery, fancy 2s329c cream.
cry fair to choice 2iQ26c; creamery imita-
ton 29G24c. Eggs quiet, 220l23c. Coffee
steady; Rio cargoes. fair 19Hc; No Z, 1874 C.
Sugar steady; granulated 4c. Whisky IN
changed.
Cincinnati Jan 3.-Flour, spring patents
QS2 g. Wheat dull; No. = red SOC. Corn
steady; No. white CSC; No. yellow 32Hc.
Oats tirm and higher; No. white SS1zc No.
z mixed Bic. Pork, job rates; city mess
steady; steam leaf SIC; kettle dried SIC.
Bacon steady; shoulders 81 IS; short rios
sides 81 20; short clear sides s. 25 Whisky
81. Louis. Jan. 3.-Flour, quiet and dun.
Wheat higher; January 58afc; May 623lc.
Corn higher; January 3lhc; May 34Z0S5c
oats higher May SJ1a030zsc. Pork, standard
mess slJ 20; on orders, Sl3 70. Lard. prime
steam nominal at 81 SIN. Dry salted meats
shoulders SO ~; longs and clear ribs Sc S.;
shorts 30 90 Bacon-boxed shoulders 81 90;
longs 81 67A clear ribs 50 50 shorts 81 62%
High wines steady at u ID.
Wool
New York, Jan. 3-Wool dull and I'M
settled; domestic fleece 20025c; pulled 100
25o; Texas 90i5c.
Rice.
New York Jan. D. Rice, fair demand
and steady; domestic fair to extra 3sk05Hc;
Japan 414043lc.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York, Jan. 3-Cotton seed oil quiet
and easy; crude 29c; yellow SIC.
New York, Jan. 3.-Petroleum quiet; re-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-04


Mobile. Jan 3-Cleared, bark Africa [Norl
Petersen, Troon; steamship Sunniva [Norl,
Vertzen, Vera Cruz
New Orleans, Jan 9-Cleared, steamship
Clinton, Havana; Loango, Bremen; Traveller,
Liverpool; Ell Mar, New York; Albert Du-
mois, Port Limon; brigantine Soherano,
Barcelona.
Port Eads, Jan S-Arrived steamships Ell
Mar Grant, New York; Tudor Prince lBrl,
Young, g glasgow; bark Ceylon lItall. LaurO
Matanzas; Nuevo, Elenora; Madre lItall,
Mancino, Marseilles.
Sailed, steamship Hudson, New York; Roy
al Prince Barcelona.
Georgetown, Jan 3-Arrlved schr Harold ]
Mccarthy, Hawley, New York.
Pensacola. Jan 3-Entered schrs Ella M
Wiley Wiley, Galveston Ada Bailey,
Welsh, Velasco; Eugene l. Croker, Crocker,
Galveston.
Cleared, schrs Daisy Farlin, Dunley, Gal
weston; Horace p Shares, Marint, Havana.
Fernandina. Jan 3-Arrived. schrs Morancy,
Wooster, Jacksonville; John Converse,
DrlskO, Boston.
Sailed, steamers Rio Grande westervelt,
New York Transit lBrl, Soronoe, Kastrup,
Denmark.
Darien, Jan 3-Arrived, bark Junerwicx
[Brl Waters. Sharpness
Norfolk Jan S-Arrived barges Juanita
and Rartau. New York.
Cleared, bark Fatrmount. Cienfuegos; schrs
Nathan Lawrence and Geo Grant, Provi-
dence; H w Macomber, Boston; Alma Cum
mings, Port Royal; Alfred Brabook, Salem
w d Hilton. New Haven.
Jacksonville, Jan 3-Entered, steamer City
of st Augustine Gaskill New York.
Cleared, schr John W Hall, Boone, New
York
Charleston. Jan 3-Arrived, steamers Semi
mole, Chichester, Jacksonville, proceeded
New York, Glenvick lBrl, Holman Delaware
Breakwater; bark Maria [ltall, Lura, Licata.
Cleared, schr Edgar G Ross, Quillan, Sea
ford, Del.
Sailed. schrs f Lee Steelman, Baltimore;
Denike, Melvin, Norfolk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-04
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. JANUARY 4. 1894.

small, and TO fall even under those figures
shows a serious condition Of things. il it APP
plies 20 the whole state. which our infor-
nation SAYS Ii does. We have through thick
and thin stood up for the correctness OF what
our correspondents have told about the
crop. and though the movement has for some
time shaken the faith Of many as to these i'm
presslons, at the same time there were re-
ports from too many sources ev1dencing the
same thing to make us doubt the existence of
q small production this season. We close at
an improvement of points over yesterday,
after having been at one time to-day points
lower than last night. We reduce our maxi
mum estimate to 1901, 600 bales"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-04
Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Chattahooehee, Savage, New
YOrS-C Il Anderson, Agt.
Steamship Naletta lBrl, Sanderson, Hall
fax. ballast TO load cotton for Gutenberg
J L Minis s. Co.
Schr I Maull, Smith, Philadelphia cargo
coal for c II Dixon s. Co-GeOrge Harriss s.
Co.
Schr John f duBignon. Turner, Baltimore,
cargo guano for Central railroad agent,
vessel to George Harriss & Co.
steamer Alpha Daniels. Bluffton, Port
Royal and Beaufort-C II Medlock. Agent.
Steamer Katie Bevill Augusta and way
landings--W Il Gibson, Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-04

Steamship Allegheny, Baltimore.
Steamship Tallahassee. New York.
Bark Sirena [Ausl Trieste.
Schr Zeribs LRusl, Goole.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-04

fined nominal: Washington. in barrels. IS 90;
Washington, in bulk, 50 80; refined New
York. in barrels, s. IS; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, in barrels, S. 10: Philadelphia and
Baltimore in bulk, a. 6Oas2 g.
Naval Stores.
New York, Jan. 3-Rosin Quiet, steady;
strained, common to good, 81 257tl 27h. Tur-
pentine duh and steady at 2qlGG30c
Charleston, Jan. 3. Spirits turpeutine
firm at 27c. Rosin firm at Csc for good
strained.
Wilmington. N. c., Jan. 3.-Rosin steady;
strained, 95c; good strained, 81 90. Spirits
turpentine steady, 26isc bid; PC asked.
Tar quiet at 90c. Crude turpentine quiet
hard 81 %; soft and virgin, al Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-04

Cleared Yesterday.

Steamship Slavonia [Gerl, Schmidt, Ham.
burg, 1880 tons salt to order and general
cargo for New Orleans-Strachan & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Financial.

New York, Jan. g. p. rn.-Money on call
has been easy, ranging from to IA per
cent. The last loan was at !, and at the clos
ing was offered at l.
Prime mercantile paper, 46541s per cent
Bar silver 67Ac.
Mexican dollars 55c.
Sterling exchange is firm, with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at "a S3MG4 "a for
sixty days and 81 8)4d4 SO for demand;
posted rates 81 Si0l4 S6ba.
Commercial bills "a s2A04 SO for sixty
days and ~ S41&04 IS for demand.
Government bonds steady. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds firm.
Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day was
neglected
Treasury balanceS-Coin, S57,735OOO; cur
rency, S29.4SS,OOO
New York, Jan. g. noon.-The following
werethe opening quotations:
Erie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Az
Chicago and Northwestern. ......-....... 9o
Norfolk and Western preferred .......... 20
Richmond and West Point Terminal 49,. "a
Western Unlon.... ...-....'.'--'-'''. o.
New York, Jan. 3.-The announcement OF
the proposed liquidation of the Holland trust
Company the reduction in the capital stock
of the Southern National Bank. and the en-
barrassment of a London firm dealing In
American securities, led to a weak opening
for stocks. General Electric. Sugar, Chicago
Gas and the grangers were especially weak
The loss Of $4,000, reported by the ROCK
Island for December, helped to depress the
trading follow: Electric fell "a to 3O%, Sugar
tx to 759{, Chicago Gas Ia to 5S4, ST Paul
to 54A ,Distillers So to Plea and western Union
q to SO% At the decline the bear leader was
a liberal buyer, and as the prominent issues
commanded good sized premiums tne
smaller bears soon fell In line.
The recommendation Of the ways and means
committee TO tax corporations per cent. on
their net earnings, was ignored so far az s, to-
day market was concerned. In the atJeT-
noon prices moved up steadily and an ad-
vance of \ to 80 per cent was r, RECORDED oi,,i
Vile and Nashville 2, New England 2za, chr
cago Gas IA, Canada southern IA, Delaware
and Hudson pa. Burlington and Quincy q,
St Paul IN, hook Island Ia. General Eiec-
trio ~, Lake Shore 15s Missouri Pacific ~,
Lead Ia New York Central .. Omaha |,
Union Pacific and Western Union 2?s IN
the spec1alties Chicago and East Illinois pre-
ferred fell ~ and Rubber "a, while Man,
haitian rose Z and Great Northern preferred
8. The market left of strong, with cams
ranging from a to z per cent. the latter IN
Sugar. Total sales were 223 600 shares.
Railroad and miscellaneous oonds were
higher.
The closing bids were
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-04

Per Steamship ChattahoOchee from New
York-A Reilly Mrs e t Mayer and 2 infants,
Chas Crawford, Miss A Linton, Miss s Ger
dine, Miss l Griggs j v Sparks. J II Coucan-
non and wife, f Reilly, Mrs A S Davis and
infants, G Scott, Oscar Code. e Beuchner, r
Fleck, Geo Whitman and Storage.
Per steamship Tallahassee for New York
August Menick and wife, DR. G e Benson,
and 8 children, Peter Byrne, Mrs Samuels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-04
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic informa-
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.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-04
Sailed Yesterday.

Bark Fernando Port, Olivera, oporto-J
M Jorcano g. Co.