davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
COLOR HEARING,

DR.. CSlman's Interesting Theory
About the Relat ion Of Sound to Color
From the London Daily News.
John Locke's blind man. who hazarded
the guess that the color scarlet was prob
ably something like the sound OF a trum-
pet Is generally thought to have simply
spoken according to his lights. or rather
lack OF lights. but IL appears from DR..
w s. Colman's articles on this subject
that we have now laid the foundation of
science Of color-hearirg The term "a
defined by him as applying to the special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
TODAY'S GREAT EVENT.
RamapO, With Taral Up, IL the De-
efded FavOrite Now.

The racing event of the year will be de-
cided at the sheepshead Bay track today
No race has attracted the attention that
the Suburban of "a has since the time that
Salvador showed his heels to a long string
Of the best thoroughbreds that could be
produced. Today's race is probably OF
greater interest than usual. from the fact
that the entries are pretty equally classed,
many having a rare good chance to cap
ture the handsome stake. which will amount
to nearly $2O.OOO.
1t Is likely that there will be about a
dozen starters, but there are not above five
that appear to be anywhere near Suburban
form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

a right of way for the proposed line over
the Wfllimansett bridge. and in such a case
the projectors of the undertaking say that
they will cross the river by means of poles
OF course there are many bicycle railroads
which are used for pleasure by the visitors
to summer resorts, and many of them, end
the one at Atlantic City, are
largely patronized, but II will remain for
Massachusetts, to put one In operation for
the use of the general public in the transac-
ton of its legitimate business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
Boston Cutting Down Expen.e..

The Boston management has determined
to cut down expenses as far as possible on
the coming western trip. Pitcher Tom
Smith has been released. He showed splen-
I'D promise. and Manager Selee wanted to
keep him, but the directors said nay
Catcher Conraughton. who Is considered
the best catcher OF the trio. has been loaned
to the Haverhill club of the New England
League until his services may be wanted.
An offer has been made to Catcher Tenney
Of Brown. who acquitted himself so finely
last Monday. But thirteen men will be
taken on the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
Most Won ems Troubles.

Are caused by a disordered stomach. The genuine
carlsbad sprudel Salt Is a positive remedy for a
oisordered stomach. 1t clears the complexion and
purihes the blood Best results when outdoor ex-
ercise can he had. Secure only the genuine i'm
ported article. which must have the signature Of
''EISNEB x MENDELSON CO.. Agents, New York -
on every package
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
the move was abandoned. Umpire Hurst
was sent away At Pittshurg's request last
night
Base Ball Notes.

Base Ball Notes.
Daub's delivery was easy for the Senators
on the Brooklyns previous trip.
Setback missed q triple In right field that
he would have caught ordinarily. The sun
shone directly in his eyes,
Washington and Cincinnati have the two
worst right fields Of any grounds in the
league.
The new entrance gate has been neatly
painted and lettered. Sidewalks on the road
from It'll street are now needed.
Manager Schmelz acted promptly In pull
his effectiveness. 1t always plsases the
spectators to see the manager on the alert
for the success Of his team.
The Washingtons should get tenth place
before leaving for the west They will have
hard time before they return.
Radford had twelve chances and accepted
eleven Of them besides making a triple and
single.
Ward accepted his eight chances and
made two hits.
MCGUIRE had four hits. His batting might
have won Tuesdays game Giving Dug
dale due credit for his good work the spec
tators generally thought that 1t was a mis-
take to put Mac on the bench
Joyce will return to third today and Has
amaear to the field. This will put that ex-
cellent and earnest player, Selbach, on the
bench
It's not often that Charley Abbey has ss
many errors as he had yesterday. It's not
likely to occur again this season
Umpire McQuaid certainly gave the Wis
itors the worst Of 1t several times but then
that's fault readily forgiven by the local
spectators.
McQuaid called strike on Daub which
nearly threw Tom Burns into commissions,
for which fine was applied which effected
an immediate cure. Esper afterward re-
marked, he had right to kick on THAR
Foutz didn't pull Daub out yesterday, for
he preferred to save Kennedy. his effective
pitcher. for the New York games Daub's
arm was in bad condition.
The Brooklyns did not play in frst-class
form here this trip. The locals should have
won two Of the three games.
The Bostons today. then the Pittsburgs,
then the long trip. They should win 9 of
the Is games in the west.
Some of the fans" are funny. When
the home team loses 1t Is either becau
they were robbed by the umpire or played
hstlessly. Such thing as giving credit
to visiting players and pitchers doesn't oc-
cur to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
r. H. E.
New York. eOO1211-8 IL 3
| Philadelphia. Il lOO1l OOo4 II 2
Second game:
| New York. 3O32 2Ox-14 is q
9, X. H. z.
ST. Louis. 900 10000 5 2
Cincinnati. .......O 001O0l-2 8 /
How the Clubs stand
BIames EmsIie for Defeat.


more disguised team Of players than
were the Baltimores last evening would be
hard to find. Capt Robinson and Pitcher
McMahon were fairly beside themselves
with indignation at the umpiring. and they
declared that with only a fair show, they
could have won the game with ease. Capt
Robinson said that no club could expect to
win against such odds as his club had to
face yesterday at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

Pfttsburg Must Play in Wnshing ton.
The Pittsburg club has been trying to get
next weeks series with Washington trans
ferred to that city. The consent of all clubs
was obtained except that of Baltimore
President Hanlon. mbering Pittsburg's
success at home. declined to consent, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

lively cured 10y administering Dr. lanes' Col
den Specific. II can be given in a cup of coffee
tea in food. without the knowledge o. She
patient. 1t is absolutely harmless. and will
effect permanent and speedy cure, whether
the patient is moderate drnker or an alco
holic wreck. l: has been given in thousands Of
cases, and In every instance a perfect has
followed II never fails. The system once i'm
pregnnted with the Specific It becomes an utter
%IS1nSsiS9ilIi1y for the liquor appetite to exist
Particulars free. To be had OF +. s. WILLIAMS
& Co, 9th and SITS. NV; s. r. WARE under
Ebitt House, Washington. myl2-tu tn sSms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

Earned runs-Washington. 5; Brooklyn, 0. Two
base hits-Cartwright, DAILY. Corcoran, Daley, La
chance chance Three7bsss hits.Radford, Treadway.
bascs-Cartwrisht, Radford, Abbey, Mcclure,
Foutz a., Laehante. First base on balls-On Es-
per, |; OF Daub, 8; of Foutz, l. Struck out-Es-
per, =. Passed ball-Dailey. Wild pitches-Daub,
/; Foutz, l. Tme-2.l3. Umpre-McQuald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
New Style Special Obesity
Bands.

Our suppOrtins and special Obesity Bands VII
wash. Call and examine. Twenty Varieties. All
genuine Bands have our name stamped On them
WASHINGTON. d. C. sept. 8. 1855
p no,ihs t Do-pear srs; received your Obesity
Band and Pnls, and am glad TO say that think
yonr Band is splendid I think 1t grand. and
IKE it ever 50 nueh; Nov. I inclose $50 for .
elizabeth JONES COZ Sd st. aw.
Messrs Lcrinf oo.-srs: In-losed ana s..
for which please send me Obesity Band sire
Al inches. Now. as l have taken the medicine
some as / can recommend them from ncr.o nj
experience, viii act as agent II wanted: % please
send particulars Yours truly,
Mrs r. II. STANTON. Lehanoa n T.
THE FARMERS AND TRAINERS RANK.
Gentlemen: Your Chesity'Frui, salts have pro,ec
a great benefit to my wife. who has used ssouS
specially in With a.es f n 1Sr r..
aeh aud debility; also there is great los Of
weight Very respectfully
J. l. MAXWELL Jr., Cashier.
NO FAT. NO RHEUMATISM now.
Messrs- Loring A Co.: I VIII not tire r,u Win
a Icing letter. have used your Obesity Pills and
worn an Obesity band No heart trouble now no
faintins OF gsspins for breath exhaustion &c
extra fat TO carry around. no weakness or sore
ness Of limbs from rheumatism. The Edison obes
ity Pills and Rand have the credit for ali thia
lRyf WILLIAM r Johnson
Engineer Pennsylvania Railrosd-
FROM A Prominent PENNSYLVANIA HorEa
Lost - pounds and inches In neasureneus
Rand and Pills
Lorins & Co-Dear si.: I have been using
your OBESITY Rand and Pills. and VIII say that 4
have lost a. porrds IN weight and S inches alb
dcmipsl measurement. Have felt spendidly while
using the Obesity Band and remedies. I took
only six bottles OF Dr. Edsou's Pills and have paM
no attention TO dieting and have improved al the
time VIII answer correspondents.
ELIAS DUF1KID,
Proprietor fremont House.
Oct AZ, 1895. fremont, Schuylkin Co, p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
Amateur Base hall,

The Atlanta base ball team went to Mar
shall Hall yesterday afternoon to play the
W. A. C.'s. and defeated them in a we'll
played game by the score of IA to s. The
battery work Of Malloy and waldron won
the game for the Atlantas. The battery for
the W. A. C.'s was Hummer and Suite
me Atlantas await challenges from all
CLUBS whose players are eighteen years and
under. Address challenges to NJ Sexton
6oI 1-2 street southwest.
The Evening Star base ball team, compos-
ed OF the messengers are still awaiting
challenges from all clubs whose players are
sixteen years and under. Address chal-
lenges to j. L. Butler. Evening Star office
The Golden Eagles have defeated the
Young Pittsburgs by IL to 5. The Golden
Eagles will change their name to the
Young Stars. j.. All challenges to be sent
to ]. Humphies, 91l E street southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

tavofite Remedy, for I suffered from stone in The
bladder and hemorrhage of the kidneys ard 4,
9Sd St, y. Y. ~ 'eS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
Are You Fat?

Or. Edisons FAMOUS OBESITY Pills AND
BANDS and OBESITY FRUIT SALT reduce youp
weight without dieting: the cause Of obesity
such as Dyspepsia. rheumatism Nervousness. ca.
tarrh. kidney troubles; keep you healthy ana beau
tify the complexion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
Games Elseyyhe ere.


At Boston DUFFY made home run in
the nin;h inning. sending in three runs and
thus taking the game from Baltimore. The
batteries were Lovett. Stivetts. Connaug-
ton and Ryan, Mcmahon and Robinson
Boston. ..1OO1o125s-i3 10 S
Baltimore. ......Od4 zoo o 5-12 IL
Pitcher Griffith was easy mark for
the Spiders in Cleveland, and for that rea-
son the Colts lost the game. Clarkson and
OConnor. Griffith and Schriver were the
batteries.
r. H. E.
Cleveland. .......Oo2 O4O1oo-7 10 g
Chicago. .........1 5000 O0-3
The liveliest game OF the season was play
ed in Pittsburg between the Pirates and
Colonies. Victory was not decided until the
ninth inning. Ehret. Gumbert and Mack
Menefee and Grim were the batteries.
Pittsburs ..2112oooe1E7 IA
LOUISVILLE. IL o 90 l 2200-5 IL 3
Owing to good work by it's pitchers, New
the Polo grounds. The batteries were: First
game, Clark and Wilson. Carsey and Grady;
second game. Rusie and Farrell, weighing.
Callahan and Grady.
First game:
r. H. E.
New York: .........1 eOO1211-8 IL 8
Philadelphia.... II DOL 1OOO-4 IL 2
Second game:
New York........1 3 % B % 2Ox-14 is 3
Philadelphia. q OO 10O0-8 IL 6
cincinnati tried new pitcher named
Blank against st. Louis. and had not Dwy-
er been substituted. the. Red Stockings would
probably have been BANKED As 1t was the
visitors succeeded in tallying but twice.
while the home team scored four times
Breitenstein and Miller, Blank, Dwyer and
Vaughn were the batteries.
St Louis. 2O.ooI 5 ?
cincinnati: $500. % 00001 00l-2 8 L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
THE TURF.
Races Mt Alexander Island-Opening
at Sheepshead.

at sheepshead.
The races at Alexander Island yesterday
were as follows:
First race-Five furlongs. /. Marlboro
2. Successor; 8, Castaway. lO3 81
Second race-Six and a half furlongs l.
Roland; 2, Some More; 5. Headlight.
1.22 ga.
Third race-Half mile. !. Miss Doloris
Fourth race-One and one-sixteenth miles
I, Freezer; 2. Larchmont; 8. Annorean
Isl 1-2.
Fifth receive furlongs 1, Cossack; 2
Grand Prixi 8. Sentinel. 100 3-4.
Sheepshend Bay Opening.
Better weather could not have been de-
sired for the opening at Shepshead Bay
yesterday. The track was dry and fast
change from the hill at Morris Park to the
level stretch Of the Coney Island track.
Summaries:
First race-Futurity course. /. sirocco;
2, Lord Harry; 8. Derfargilla. LII rs.
Second-Mile and three-sixteenths. 1,
Comanche; 2, Spread Eagle. 2.O6 3-5.
Tbird-NIile and an eighth. /, George
Beck; 2; Tom skidmore; 3. Count 1.53
Fourth-Mjle: !. Sir Knight: 2 Lnnsda'e;
3, Arnitage. III.
F1fth-Double event: five and a half fur
longs. ]. Keenan,; 2, Harry Reed: 5. The
Commoner. LOS A..
Sixth-Mile and sixteenth on turf. /,
Top Gallant: 2. Watterson: 3. F1i-t. 1.49.
Seventh-Mile and sixteenth on turf. l.,
St. Michsel 2, Lizzie; 3. Kildeer. 1.4S.
Fnvorites Lose Mt Latonin.
At Latonia yesterday a 2O-to-1, 3-to-1 and
4-to-1 shot landed the money in the first
three races. The Princess won the third
race. but was disqualified for crowding
Myrtelle into the rail and striking he. In
the fifth race Jockey Nelson was suspended
for sixty days for failing to ride out Myrtel
III. The summaries:
First race-Six furlongs. 1. Nicaragua; 2,
Alibi: 3. Hinton. LII IA
Second-Mile. l, Judith; 2, Captain Drane;
3. Jennie Miles. Las 1-2.
Third-F1ve furlongs. l, Myrtelle; 2, Sum-
burst; g. Sir Robe. 1.04 IA.
Fourth-Seven furlongs. !, Pat 2. Mote:
3, Perdita. 1.31 1-2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of mile. 1, Ra-
mona: 2, Bertha Cohen; 3, Aime Goodwin
81 IA.
Sixth-Six furlongs 1, Peabody; 2, Idea
8, Ellen Douglass LII "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

DON'T PAY 500 FOR LOT WHEN You CAN
buy lots at Columbia Park from SIS to $50 Until
June II We win give you youS choice for $50;
cash or installments; 10 per cent on for cash
Once, 623 NV. lels-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

Washington has the best streets for BIZ
cycling in America" said r. s. Pomeroy of
Springfield at the Ebbitt yesterday, but
for the craze for the sport as we'll as the
practical application of the machine for
use by those uninitiated in its propulsion
you must come up into New England.
There is some talk now OF constructing a
bicycle railroad between Springfield and
Holyoke and the chances are that il will.
ere long, be an accomplished fact. 1t is
intended to run the road over private lands
as far as possible so that maximum speed
may be obtained and complications about
the use OF the public roads be avoided
There may be some trouble about securing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-24

absent. The range covered hut nc. the close
being at the inside for the day, SS5s for NAV.
a loss Of sc from Saturda Oats notwith-
standing the break in wheat and the SYM
patty shown herewith on different
parts OF the floor. there was the
usual stubborn nrmnesS in the oats
market. An Enthusiastically hulush
sentiment prevailed and Oreuu 5 were on
spicuous Oy their sence. Althou n a fra =
tional loss was made from saturday. II was
unaecompanled by much weakness. MAY
oats closed at o2Sfc against b sc on saturday
Cash oats were steady. Provisions were
weak. the hog market, although open NJ firm.
developed weakness and this influence when
com Dined with the unsteady condition OF the
grain markets worked disadvantaeeously 10
produce. There was good demand for cash
provisions for domestic account but the
trade for export was quiet. domestic mar.
kets were lower and foreign steady. Receipts
were very light. Shipments were OF fair vol
ume. May pork closed 27iac lower; Nav lard
Zoe lower; May ribs 1886 lower
Chicago, April 23.-Cash quotations were as
follows Flour was dull and easy. though
prices were unchanged. Wheat-No. , spring
571s057&c; No. red 57ia@5sc Corn NO
2, 3S5I6SsSc. Oats-No. 2, 32Sso. Mess pork.
per barrel, S12 S2M0112 IS. Lard per 100
pounds, 81 571s07 80. Short rib sides Ss 5OS2
IS. Dry salted shoulders, boxed, sc D IA
8 25. Short clear sides S. ~ az I2ts,
Whisky, 81 Is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-24

Tytee, April $3.50 pm; wind Sc, light;
fair.
beaufort. SC, April 23-Arrived at Farmers
Works. steamship Zuria lSpl, Philadelphia.
Arrived at OooSaw ana cleared for Port
Royal. steamship Pigna
Cleared from Port Royal, schr John H
TingUe, for Savannah.
Sailed from Port Royal. steamship Mexican
for Liverpool. Sailed from Bull River schr
Walter W Rasen for Baltimore.
New Orleans. April &-Cleared, steam ships
Rotherfeld, Ruatan via Newport News; Cola,
rarpon BAY via Havana; Joyer Sierra, Bar
celona via Havana henry Dumois, santa
Port Eads. April s3-Arrtved, steamships
Clinton Herstch, Bluehelds: Borghese BIT,
McRitl HE, Fernandina; ) Otert IItall, De
Luca, Ceiba Vera Cruz Mex. Errestina.
Vera Cruz: Aalesund lNorl. Schage, Belize;
FoXhall Leslie, Port Limon; saltwater,
Gait Puerto Cortez; bark Cons eptian, Rtla,
Havana; sChr VIM Leermond, Hupner, Phila-
delphia. Sailed, steamship Tyr. Bocas del
Jacksonville, April 23- Entered, schr Caro-.
line l. all, Mason, New York.
Charleston. April % Arrived steamers
Cherokee, Bearse. Jacksonville, pro eeded
New york; Seminole, CniC hester, New York,
pro 4eeded Jacksonville.
New York. April 2l-Arrived, schrs J B
Holder, haskill, Jacksonyille; j N Brown,
brown, Savannah; J II 4arker Hammond,
Charleston; Adele Ball, Woodruff. George-
town; Luther M Reynolds. Oheen, George
town.
Shepard. hudson, 81 slnons.
Philadelphia, April sl-Cleared, schr Oscar
@ Schmidt. Bacon, Savannah: Edward II
Blacke smith, Brunswick
Bar. elona Apcl 2i-Arrlved. steamer Mira
mar Laugwell savannah for Genoa.
Dover April 2U-FasSed, bark William
[Norl, Larsen, Brunswick for Rotterdam.
For additional shipping news
n her eOfuFnna
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-24
futures ranged as follows:

Baltimore, April 23.-FlOur dull: western
superhne 81 s0JB2 20; western extra 81 l50
s. 30 western family - 1893 % winter
wheat, patent So 25d1S3 5O spring wheat.
patent 50 6Il1S3 20; spring, straight 81 25G
$500 Wheat duh and easy No. : red spot
6-40t29sc: April GA 062&c, May 6240u2ia;
July 6o54Gl6 &c; steamer No red $500
5J42c; southern milling, by sample, 6OI663c
Corn aasy; mixed spot 4lal145c; May 44G9
i44c; July a5Ac steamer mixed 424043c
southern by sample, 45846c southern on
grades, 4464lhc. Oats very urn; No 2
white western 4lc bid; No. mixed western
BE- 9sa bid RE iaa3ti1e; Nc re-
choice timothy Sl4 501tl5 90. Grain freights
quiet: steam to Liverpool, per rtshel, I'd;
Cork, for orders, per quarter 2s Cd; cotton.
per 100 pounds 25c; flour, per 100 pounds lUc.
Provisions trm; mess pork, Sl5 w. Bulk
meats-shoulders nc; short rib sides 79{c;
clear sIdeS7al. sugar cured smoked shoulders
sac; hams small. l24e; large llaic. Lard,
renned 20. Butter steady; creamery fancy
2oc; ladle fancy l00lic; rolls line 150l6c;
store packed l0Gllc. Eggs steady, 10 GlO13
Coffee tirI4' No. 2. l7Ac. Sugar steady;
Cincinnati. april 25.-Flour spring pat.
ents So 40QS3 90: family s. 4J4S3 So; fancy
s. s5lg3 90. Wheat No red, 57l5c. Corn
No mixed, Soc; No. white S51ac; No.
white, 371ac. Pork-City mess Sl3 50;
clear mess Sl4 so; family Sl3 80. Lard-steam
leaf sac; kettle dried SEC. Bacon steady
loose shoulders 6Ac; loose short rib sides
steady at Il Is.
ST. Louis, April 2s.-Fluur lower; patents
& SOGl 81 90; fancy g 25aS2 35 choice 81 9Jb
2 co. Wheat lower; May 3d. 0C3Bo; July
Sc. "a 564c. Corn lower; April 371ac, nomi-
nal: May SIC asked; June 36ls0a7c asked.
Oats lower; May S23lc bid; July 27c asked
Pork, standard mess Sl3 0O61I3 TO- on orders
Si3 p. Lard. prime steam a 3jGl7 ~; choice
~ 5Gtle7 So. Dry sailed meats-shOulders
Sc 90; longs So 571a; clear ribs 81 SIN shorts
l6 72H. Bacon-boxed shoulders 81 ~: longs
81 Is; clear ribs II 37la; shorts s. 621i. High
wines steady st Il OF.
Rice.
New York, April 23.-Rice. dull, steady:
domestic fair to extra, 37GQ51ao; Japan 4%0
4%c.
Wool.
New York. April 23-Wool steady and
fairly active; domestic fleece 20a25c; pulled
t6025c.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York, April %. - Cotton seed oil
quiet, firm; crude 3003lc; yellow 3I@35c.
New York, April 25.-Petroleum market
dull; Washington, in barrels, So co. Wash
York in barrels, S. IS; Philadelphia and
Baltimore in barrels, IS TO- Philadelphia and
Baltimore, in bulk, ~ GOlb2 to.
Naval stores.
New York, April 23-Rosin dull. steady;
strained, common to good, IL l71aQfl 20. Tur-
pent1ne, quiet and steady at zoe.
Charleston, April 23.-opiritS turpentine
firm at 26c. Rosin firm; good strained
Csc
Wilmington. N. c., April 93.-Rosin dull:
strained, SIC; good strained, soc. Spirits
turpentine steady 26Ac. Tar stcudy, 9Uc
Crude turpentine firm; hard 81 0O; soft IL 90;
virgin, az W.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-24

Per steamship Nacoochee from New York
E N Ebhets and wife, Master Ebbets Mrs
Illingsworth and infant, Miss Illingsworth,
f Durland, E 4 i hroop J A Morton, Miss L
3 Morton l. Jones W Jackson, y } tiol-
den Miss Green, John S Dunn, II Parker,
Miss T. Perry coll, J G Malech and five
steerage
Per steamship Cato City from Boston
Miss u w Kelly, e Il Richardson, J +, Web
ster. r. A Stockbridge c M Iowlo, G w Cool
idge + h X imbaL and wife II @ Whitcomb
and wife. Can't w h Pa ne, Paul Kestrel L y
Barnard ard one steerage.
Per steamship ID II Miller from Baltimore
Col SCreven. Mrs Ssreveu John Screven, w
Rush J Patterson 4 Stule, X G Hemslcy w
d Wright, Davis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-24
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.



New York, April %, I 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, 31461I per cent
Bar silver 65lsc.
,-terng exchange is tirmer, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at "a S7l4Q4 8ita for
sixty days and 12QI4 SS4 tor demand;
posted rates 81 I. "a 800.
Commercial Ills 81 81 for sixty days
Govern uent bonds steady. State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds WEAKER.
Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day was
neglected.
New York, April 23-The following were
the opening quotations at the stock Exchange
to-day:
Ere Observation-Disclosures, 1914
Chicago and Northwestern ........... 1903
Lake Shore 1885,
Norfolkand Western preferre ..... 29aa
1;ichmondand West Poiat Terminal - ~
Western Union -.... s4i[
,, ., $500, lit. a.,
New 1ork, April g3.-l;onao 5 selIIns' NE NE
light movement of freight from Chicago last
WIEN anu po g. No. a. INC toreign
weak opening i2r STOCKS 10 gay daa e ioreg
S, ~ ,be striiIe in the itUminons coal re-
que 10 vne ~, Iusie eyageTnfed IDEAS Of the i'm
glons anu thS eAaBBeLLtSu tuoa9 VI I'll, ~ ~ -.
portance OF the un9hployeu nov III . .acn'ng on
TO Washing Ton, Inc DeSls, WnO low TVCn
waiting ior Cu1hce " Vii0 ut, ~,
thought II gooa opportunity 70 asaauIt t tLle
list, ana as Lohuon SOU ave alto.lt 20 VI
st. Paul Atchls0h anu Cnlon ae'n ~ , nney
maui ae1 II,oi a. 70 ~ nor cent New Ter
SeneraI lsiertric The Changers
SSS Seia'i a., SUgsr GonisvilIe and Nash.
ObicaSU ~ 40 ntIand and Union Parinc
YLIlei Wv ~, ,,raat1aSt losses Rea1inr fell *
sco[t ae 'ne * ato1snent of rxnert lille
70 10 S On considered unfavorabie The sell,
ing movement ateu aIIeT II Go IA, auu liie
market became steadler 1hete was out htlIe
demand, however except from GEAR sources.
The raly ranRou a. ION ~ coSas ~ 15aneraI
Electric, Sugar, Chicago Gas Cordage, Unlol
PauItic New England ana Missouri Paclhc.
The recovery was ass .sted by reports that