davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30

354fc: Nav 35Ixc: spot No. red 35S a 9Gc:
No. = white 3salc; mixed western. sc; white
western 8 0I5c. Hay cas-; SnI ping dO0b7c;
good TO ,hoice. 751o5c. Beet steady; family
sl2 O0GSl4 %; extra mess q ON0S' 81 Beef
hams uUll at $40 OAQ sl6 20 Tlerced beef
ina tive; city extra Ind mess. SIS %
81 90. Cut meats quiet; picked bellies 6 &c:
picked shoulders 64c; pltkied ham s9sc:
Lard active; western steam d city r. o..
refined firm; continent S. %; South Amcri-
can ~ IS; compound s6 l21g. Pork urn, mess
{, 1561SlS So; extra prime Sl2 uJll y 81. But
ter quiet; state dairy. new 4U20c; state
dairy, old. 10 LI6c; state creamery. new. pc:
western dairy, new, 1i9lic; western cream
cry lew. l5122c; Elg ms gle Molasses -
unchanged; New Orleans open kettle. good
TO choice S063Sc. Peanuts quiet Coffee
options closed ON down 10 10 points up;
March Is A.; May l6 ID; July Is 60; Septem -er
IA IS; spot Rio dull, steady nominal; No Z,
Use. Sugar, raw, dull and nominal; refined,
quiet and steady; fair refining 2}se; Of A
3 ll-lC@lc; standard a. l-lQIac; cut loaf
4 l3-l60D5c; crL shed 4 l3-l6Gg5c; granulated
: l-l6g1 sc: Gu Is 5-l60i52c Freights to
Liverpool dull; cotton 9-64d; grain 2l4d.
Chicago, H.. march -9.-Wheat was neither
as a-tive nor as strong to-day as it was yes
terday. Offerings were in greater volume
and the crop damage scare was either en-
{ rely dlsregarded or set aside Tor the present
at least. May opened sc lower than yester-
day. at 60kc, ranged between 81. and SO &c:
closing at 6Oc, net loss Of e for the day.
Corn-ihis market was void Of any ludepen-
dent feeling. Whichever way wheat went that
way went corn. The fluctuations were not
quite so wide, Tor the trade was too light to
warrant. May ranged between $50 ana 81 sc.
The close was 9sc under that Of yesterday at
371sc. Oats were steady most Of the session,
and were sustained by the fact that the crop
was reported as damaged They eased
toward the close Of the session on the weak
ness displayed by wheat May showed loss
OF 4@Sc from yesterday at the
close. Provisions opened easy, gained
in strength as the day advanced,
but near the close became weak anu de
clined. The early weakness was cue to the
reports from the yards that the hog market
was not strong. Buying orders were more
numerous than selling, however. and for this
reason there was appreciation in values
When the demand was satisfied. the market
dragged and prices sold off very easily At
the close, May pork was 2isc lower than yes
terday; May lard unchanged and May ribs 1Oc
lower.
Chicago. March 2a.-Cash quotations were
as follows: Flour market was trm with
prices unchanged. Wheat-No. spring
5Sl2c; No > red 5s1ac. Corn-No. =, 3GAc.
Oats, No. ., SO4@Slc. Mess pork per bar
rel, sll a01811 52h. Lard. per 100 pounds,
81 3Ol1S7 3214. Short rib sides - 9J61f5 g2i5
Dry sailed shoulders g. 751S5 So. Short
clear sizes So 25gS6 50. Whisky, 81 To-
Leading futures ranged as follows;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30
The fisherman Ducks sad Fate.



The fisherman duck, in addition to his
liking Tor fish, is very fond of oysters,
and hereby hangs a tale, or rather bill.
When the oyster is feeding at high tide in
that state OF calm felicity that charac-
terizes the innocent and Just when at din
ner, with its mouth wide open, drinking
in happiness like river, without thought
of savage foe, il is the custom of the willy
fisherman duck to dive swiftly down upon
it and jab IL 10 s tender heart before the
astonished biyalve has time to know
where it is at" which is In the duck s
mouth before it can shut its own. IL is a
trick which is generally successful. but
sometimes it fails, as in the case OF the
duck whose obituary we are now writing
This duck, unfortunately for himself,
dived and found an oyster IL was
only little one. but it had is
mouth wide open and looked so harmless
and innocent that the senatorial duck
viewed it with contempt. With great
disdain he approached IL, and, inserting
his bill, was just upon the point Of telling
the small biyalye not TO be in a
hurry to be eaten when-the little
oyster closed its mouth with the peru
liar firmness that characteriZes meek
people when you get them started. The
duck rose 10 the surface and vainly tried
TO get rid of his dinner, but the liCtle
oyster was comfortable and held on.
Though small oyster, il was too heavy
for the ducks head. Before long the
head went under water, and the senato-
rial duck was drowned ia his own ele-
ment and at his own game. The oyster
still lives and was exhibited Thursday in
the Sun Office, serene and happy, holding
firmly 70 the fisherman duck, which was
very dead indeed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30
B1oYcLEFoR THE NORTH POLE
Explorer Wellm an to Garry a Chieag
Wheel for Propulsion on Ice.
From the Chicago Herald.

From the Chicago Herald.
One of the novel features OF the Well,
man north polar expedition will be the
introduction Of a winter cycle of remarka.
BILE ease of propulsion and consequent
speed, the invention of Chicagoan, A T.
Firth. The machine was SUGGEST lly test
ed on the lake front here during the recent
freeZe-up. and Mr. Wellman requested its
shipment to Aalesund, Norway, TO ao-
company the explorers on their Journey
northward. The machine is built upon the
lines of the bicycle, of steel tubing and
aluminium throughout, aud is attachaole
to any safety in few minutes.
An additional fork is run from
the front fork of the bicycle frame
to the forward runner. thence
to the rear runner and up to the bicycle
frame again The weight of the rider is
thus entirely upon the runners or skates,
which are made Of the lightest material
possible. The power of propulsion is fur
nished by the driving gear of the bicycle,
the chain gear being attached to a pro-
PEELED drive-wheel set in a movable frame
pivoted at the back of the machine, al
lowing this drive wheel 10 be constantly
upon the surface of the ice or snow, and
thus overcoming all irregularities met.
The only pressure upon this drive-wheel
is It's own weight and that distributed 10
it through the action of the rider upon
the pedals. The angle of strain from the
chain may be so adjusted and changed by
raising or lowering the pivoted drive
wheel frame that the friction upon the
driving mechanism is brought to the low
est possible point.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30
Receipts.

Per Central railroad March 20
49, bales cotton, BOP bblS spirits turpentine 757
bfls rosln, l73 bales domestiCs So tons pig
iron. II foxes oranges, 23S pkgs mdse, 50 bbls
oil, IA pkgs hardware / Dbl IN d. 81. II bales
dry goods, box k ndling, "a shocks. pSgs
furniture. empty drum, cases eggs. box
goods. bbls rum. 1 coops chickens > bbls e
alum, empty barrels. bbls bags 2 bbls
empty bottles, l bale waste. lot old copper
| car corn, > cars meal, car -four | car beer
cars blocks, l car ice, horses 10 mules, 20
cars wood 3 cars sand.
Per Florida Central and Pennsular Rail
real, March 295S crates oranges, . bbls
whisky, l Dbl hoops, / box axes car crate
material, boxes cheese, 200 bbls rosin, cars
lumber IS sacks potatoes, 10 ales plaids, 81
boxes Smo tobacco, 10 bales checks, boxes
motors, 90 boxes castings % bbls paper. / crt
" toxes, 9 cases cigarettes. l case chercots.
% bdls wash boards, crate sleeves, crates
carriages, 70 cases potash, bbls glass, 81
boxes TOBACCO, z cases cigars, 2O3 crates cab
bage, kegs chains. 10 kegs white lead 5
sacks corn 10 bbls lacd, ? cases pickles, / coop
chickens bbls oranges.
Per Charleston and Savannah railway,
Mar 29-2 bales cotton. 10 oils rosin. tars
lumber, 10 sacks cotton seed, 50 bags peanuts,
dozen pals, II bdls W iron, 80 pkgs mdse.
Per savannah. Florida and Western rail
way, March 29-i3l7 bales cotton. 10 pkgs
household goods. pkgs fresh meat. cars
hay, empty barrels, cars wood, / car ma
q ire. piano, 2 cars -four, | hog car iron
stoves, SO brick, 20J cases milk 40 dis era.
dies. cars oats. 8 cars corn, car meal, 20
bdls spoRes, IL btIs whisky. car coal, 2O6s
boxes fruit, IL bbls fruit 251 boxes ve2etables
2l3 ibis vegetables, 10 refrigerators erries 8
bbls potatoes, 1879 pkgs mdse. bales hides. 10
cars phosphate. 80 Dbls syrup, % cars lumber.
IA cars rock, 275 bbls spirits turpentine, $40
bbls rosin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30

Tybee. March 29-Arrived at anchor, bark
entine Esmere.dl Rus Grant,, Paseagogla;
an -hored outside an Unknown bark. $50
pm. wind NV, high; fair
New orleans Mar h 2J-Clearcd steams hiyys
John Wilson, Bluehelds; City OF Dallas, Llv-
ingston.
Port Eads. March CARVED. steamships
Aberia lNorl. Havre; Bergepssren tNOrl,
New York.
Sailed. steamships Arkansas. Havana; Fox
hall. Port Limon; City OF Dallas. Gala, Bel
ize. honduras; John Wilson Bluedeids.
Georgetown March 2J-Sailed. steamer
Pawnee, Ingram, New York via Wilmington.
Jacksonville. March Entered suhr
Mary r Godfrey WicSs New York.
Charleston. March 2y-Arriyed. schrs a II
Howe Peckwitb. New York The Josephine
Townsend. Norfolk
on the bar-Schrs Fannie Reich, Buckaloo;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30

Maggie J Lawrence. Holloway. Norfolk; En-
ma Middleton, Graham, Baltimore
Cleared, 5 hrs Viking. Othiday. New York
Anna LamSon. Dole. Georgetown.
Sailed. schrs Howard n Peck, Mehaney.
New Haven; Zimri : Waliugtord. Higbeeu,
Newton Greek; thomas Minsmore. Cornell,
New York.
New York. March 27-Arrived, schr Eta NJ
Barter. Bunker. jacksonville via Wilmington,
where she put in leaking; Slhr samuel =
> Tborp. Pierre. Satilla River.
Boston. March 25-Below, schr Centennial.
Brunswick.
Cleared, schr Maud H Dudley, Oliver, Fer
nandina
Antwerp, March 26- Sailed. bark Arvla
tR1sl. SlorOOs. Savannah: laebeZ NOR. Lun-
de(aard, savannah.
Fleetwood, March 2}-Sailed. bark Wieland
Ger Mas from Wilmington. Nc Preston.
Isle of Wigh', March 25-Arrived. steamer
Tonsoerg lNorl, 1Sehude, Fernandina for
Stettin.
Lizard March 25-Passed, steamer Georgia,
Swan. Fernaudina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30

Per steamship VIM Crane from Baltimore
P Buttemer. M ) & ID A Byck steamer Belle
vue. DR. Collins. w Copper. NJ j Doyle
James Douglass, A Ehrich g. Bro. r. j Dukes,
| Fawcett Bros, Fretwell g. n, Finn Bros, L
Fined, W W Ferguson Co, Foye & NJ. L
Ford, ca Poultry & Com Co. J Goette Hull s.
?, II Hirsch, g Il Holmes. Haynes s. E, HavnC S
& 5 II w harrison. Heuisler g. II, tSennickell
& Co, Lippman Bros. Lindsay s. NJ Jno Ike ly,
G K Lauegeze. H Levy & Bro, Lowell & L.
N Lana, Morning News. Moehlenbro k & d
7 Il Masters Moore & Co Mutual Coop ASS n.
Mutual G L Co, J McGrath & Co. L 4 McCar-
thy. Nj olson. NJ Nathan. Neidlinger & r,
OBJ rne Oppenheimer & Co, i J o Brien. s
ii OpIe lheimer. l u Haas, Ordinance Sargt
Y SA.Palmer Hardware Co A G Rhodes & Co.
John Rolrke & son w F Reid + II Rowlius-
XII, p Ross. Savannah Grocery Co. GEORGE
Srhwarz. avannah steam Bakery Savannah
n Co, j I Shuptrine Bro. c Il Suits q Co.
2 B Springer, smith Dros. Solomcns & Co. J
$ Iart g W Teideman a. Bro w d j homas q
Co D Weed & Co, M & G W West
Per Florida Central and Penns lar rail
road March Nv D Slmkins.J d Weed & Co,
j 2 Williams Co, Savannah Steam Bakery
5 Guckenheimer& Sons J Tigen. l. liyles,
l. Jones q Anderson, A Ehrlich & Bro A Z,
jones, Robinson steam Ftg Co, Harness & J,
Lindsay & NJ.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
March .Z9-Greigg J w. w D Simkins A
Buckenholz, Kro lskon M Co, Nc MILAN Bros.
Butler ;. j II Fur or. Fl Schroeder ID II
Grifeth. Il B Hunting & Co. Solomons & Co,
Pea-o k Il 8 GO, NJ erst sons Co,Decker
Per entrai Railroad, March "a
10 Sla er NV lie & d. j p Williams & Co,
M Maclean & Co. Woods G & Co, Butter & ).
hunter John Flannery e. Co j s Wood
s. Bro. w w Gordon & Co, Whitehead & Co,
Savannah steam baAery. VenaDle Bros. c NJ
Lowther A 5 Showalter. Peace k II & Co,
Savannah Bottling Co, Eckman s. V. w n
Waller. NJ Nathan, Palmer Hardware Co, q
Myers. J Is Chisholm, I sampson, Adams d
p & o Co.
Per Savannah. Florida and western rail
way. March CIV w Gordon e. Co Butler g.
s. John Flannery & Co Woods 9 g. Co. A +
Brantlr Co. Lemon & NJ w w Chisholm & Co.
Crawford. II q Co, Chestnut g. o n Greigg
q w. ellis & Co. Edwards r & Co. Nelson
G & Co, McNatt & M II inter Z & Is, Peacock
vi q 20. Savannah n > Co, Kavanaugh & d,
J + Williams & 90, S Guckenheimer & ous
II Solomons & son, Smith Bros. Lindsay & NJ
NJ Ferst sons g. co, w w Aimar a o. Mu-
tual Co op ASS n, McDonough Co. Lippman
Bros. Dalc Dixon Co. l. r Myers g. Co. a ID
lhom l5on Il son, ID b Lester Gro. cry Co. II
Newman, City u Sub Ry Co, G. > Williams. j
w cay. Moore g. Co. W h hoffman, G Slater
J D Weed 81 Co. r ShUptrinc & Bro. Corn
well Il G.. Savannah Brewing Co. Southern Cot
ton OIL Co Commercial GuanO Co. Ca Lumber
Co. savannah Grocery CO. A N & G w West
Tu erdy. standard oil co A Fleming. w X
Nichols g. Bro. w Tiedeman Bro, HAYNES
& j.. X WaJhour, A Ehrlieh Il Bro. Luddeu
q Is. ReDpard o. Co. Epstein & Bro. J B Per
ry. w Iiedcman Bro. h - Hunting ~ Co,
NJ J Doyle, almer Hardware Co, n Nathan,
Is johnson, Dixon d Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30

Per steamship Gate City for Boston
Il Woodard, Miss Brooks, W Gale
stephen Williams, John Kent, Mrs Clement
wife, MRS A Robinson. Mrs w Il Mckay
Turner b cry, Mrs Brown, Miss Brown
Isaac Hartley, + Barker, A B Towle. Mrs
c = Bowen p J Kelley. c II Daniels, Mrs c
w Brown, Miss Brown, j d Carter, Berger
and wife. f Sennott, w Clark, G w Johnson
f Fl johnson, l. Gordon, T Doval. j
Mrs NJ A Wilbur, Miss L Campbell
Miss Sarah A Randall, John Reckin, Johr
smith and Wife Mr. DOW and wife. Molle
Grimm Addie Grimm. n : Higgins and wife
and two Chi dren. B MeA er, Miss bishop
Charles Henderson, Mcdonald, John
Baker, NJ Mahon ~, Miss L Higgins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30

Baltimore, March %. - Flour active at
steady prices and unchanged western supe-
rior 81 709Sl 80; western extra 81 0JG&2 80;
western family 81 6O0S2 90; winter wheat
patent SO lO0S3 35; spring wheat patent 50 81
0S3 90: spring, straight, Si250 s so Wheat
weak; No. red spot 60%@60Sc; March 6Uai
steamer No 2 red 57sl65sc. milling. by
sample, 591t1Lc. Corn frner; mixed spot
March 4234d43c; April AZ. @43c; May aga
43lsc; steamer mixed 42c bill; southern by
sample. 43c; southern, on grades. 4lG14I15c.
Oats firm; No. white western 3sc asked;
No. mixed western 35c ASKED. Rye dull:
No: 2 54c. Hay dull steady; good to choice
timothy s14 5035l5 %. Grain freights weak
aad unchanged: steam to Liverpool, per
per bushel IA, IS; Cork, for orders. IS; cot
ton. per 100 pounds &c; -four, per 100 pounds
lie. Provisions steady; mess pork. Sl3 so
Bulk meats-shoulders 7e: short rib sides NC;
clear sides 755c Sugar-cured smoked Sheul-
ders sac: hams ll4c. Lard, refined 1875.
Butter quiet: creamery fancy 21a Sc: ladle
fancy l3914c; rolls, fine 1lG1l3c: store packed
1l0l2;. Eggs steady at lie. Codee quiet;
No l71sc. Sugar quiet; graduated 4.2lc
Whisky firm at 81 24l5Si 70.
Cincinnatl, March 29.-Flour. spring patents
So 1898 80 family 81 25Gs2 so Wheat
hrmei; No red 59e. Corn nrm. No mixed
4Oc; No. yellow 4Sc. Oats active; No. 2
mixed 35c; No. white 300. Pork-city mess
SIP 90; clear mess Sl2 Is; family ST. %
Lard steady; steam leaf 75sc kettle dried
74c. Bacon steady; shoulders 6]ac; short
RIO Tl, sides dg71ac; short clear sides 6ac.
Whisky, 81 10.
st. Louis, March 29.--FlUur slow; patents
s. 90QS3 70; fancy 81 1905! -; choice ii 600
80 90. Wheat lower; May 5lR657c bid;
July 5shc bid. Corn lower; March 541z bid;
April 3ll5c; May 3i55c. Oats. lover Nav
81 &c bid; July 26c asked. Pork, standard
mess, SIP 121zD Il Is; on orders. Sl2 50G1Sl u.
Lard prime steam 81 0N3S7 10; choice IL 3d.
Dry sailed meats-shoulders 81 63% longs
and clear rios S. 90; shor So Is. Bacon
boxed shoulders 30 70; longs S6 80; clear
ribs 50 371l shorts So IS. High wines steady
at 81 0S.
New York, March 29.-Rice firm: domestic
fair to extra, 33sG51zc; Japan 415047sc.
Wool
New York. Mar,h 29.-Wool steady; domes.
tic fleece 20025c; pulled 1920.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc
New York, March "a Cotton seed oil
Arm; crude 26c; yellow Sic.
New York, March 29.-Petroleum market
quiet; Washington. in barrels. % %; Wash
ington, in Oulk, S. 80: rednei nominal: New
York. in barrels, s. is; PHILADELPHIA and
Baltimore in barrels, s. 10; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, in Dulk, 81 6O0S2 to-
Naval Stores.
New York. March % - Rosin market
firm; strained, common TO good, 81 l21%@
Il 20. Turpentine weak at 29;5 4D3Oc.
Charleston, March 29.-Spirits turpentine
nothing doing; quotations omitted. Rosin
Arm: good strained at Csc.
Wilmington, n c., March 29.--Rosin dull;
strained, 90c; good strained. Csc. Spirits
turpentine quiet uut steady at BIC. Tar arm
at sos. Crude turpentine quiet; hard 81 10;
soft and virgin, 81 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
Financial.

New York. March %. 4 D. m.-AIoney on call
is easy al per cent. I he last loan was at /
per cent, and at the closing was offered at /
Prime mercantile paper, 34941S per cent
Sterling exchange is easy. with actual bust.
ness in bankers. bills at "a Sc ga =: for
sixty days AMI 81 g. q "a s. for demand;
posted rates 81 s -4GJ4 g..
Commercial bills 81 s6G74 1914 for sixty
da} 5 AID al oi1s44 s1ta for demand.
Government bonds firm. State bonds higher
Railroad Londs 4Jlet.
Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day was
firm at bJ0OlC.
New YORK. March 29.-The following were
the opening quotations at the Stock Exchange
to-day:
Er Observation-Disclosures. 1875
Chicagoand Northwestern. 1883
Norfoikand Western preterrei ......... 23%
] ichmondan1 West Potat Terminal. zee.
eStern Unlon.... .-,.........- -...... 500
New York, Muryh 2).-There was a sli hit
in crease il. business in sto ks to-day, 10 the
increase was not by any means as large as
brokers eXpe ted. in view OF the veto Of the
Bland selgniOrage bill. At the start the u =
ket was steady ii lone, but soon afterwdrd
Ameri an S IRar developed weakness and this
unsette the list for me Toward midday
Union Paciic and other low-prioed issues be-
came 5 roug aud advanced y to l52 cent,
checking the declining tendency IN ih3 gen
eral list. London fought stocks to day, out
not on such a heavy scale as yes
terday disposition was manifest dur
ing the morning hours to await
the Presidents veto message. At first the
veto gave general satisfaction Later on.
however, when the details Of the message.
the paragraph intimating that the President
was not nsensibe to the arguments in favor
Of coming the bullion seigniOTage etc. cts.
1t the secretary OF the Ire' sIry had power
10 issue bones, the professionals attacked the
m lrket with some degree OF SUI cess. l. hey
contendeAl that it meant renewed agitation
OF the well worn silver sub
iect. They succeeded in bringing
atodt a decline of ii per,elt. IN
At. hiyon Ia IN Burlington and Quincy,
IL. in Chicago Gas rs in Northwest. ~ IN
Louisville and Nashville, IL in Lead per
ferret IA in American tobacco, rs
i'm Union Eacidc; and a TO per
cent in the general list. The weakness
of Atchi. on was the result Of the rumors that
the proposed reorganization plan viii provide
for an assessment Of $40 per share for which
the stockholders will tie given collateral
trust oud issue against coal lands ana land
grgnts CousO idated Gas jumped up ,. 1T
The cl1se there WlSa re5O5ey or ls to 3
nor cent IN some issues but the market IN
the main was weak. Railway and miscel
ianequs bonds were active, The market
was Irregular hut in the main firm. 2 he
sales of listed stocks were 10000 shares;
un listed Z2OU9 sha res.
The quotations at the closing were as fol-
lows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30

Per steamship Gate City for Boston,
1,0s6 bales upland cotton, SO bales sea sland
cotton 1913 ales domesties and yarns, IS hales
rags, 325 bbls spirits turpentine ,2g4 obls rosin
37U5S feet luml er, 8 bales hides, "a casks clay
32 refrigerators berries l,4lI pkgs fruit, 1888
pkgs vegeta lies. 200 bags phosphate, sos pcs
pipe, - sacks cotton seed meal p bbls Oil,
i67 pkgs Nose.
Per British steamship Miramar for BARGE.
Iona and Genoa-4765 bales cotton, valued at
SlS4.130 for Barcelona: ana $50 bales cotton
valued at S42,526, and l,O06 tons phosphate for
Genoa
Per Italian bark Torguato for Genoa-2 go
bis rosin, valued at S74 O. and 100 bbls spirits
turpentine, valued at Sl,6.0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30
Fruit and Vegetable Market.

New York. March 29.-PaImer, Rivenburg
& Co. quote: Oranges Indian and
Halifax rivors, fancy, S3 50d450: other
brights, selected, S}.0Ili325; lines g. 500 90;
russets fancy, S2.0C@i0O; lines, &2.0O0e 20:
gIape fruit. 81. O0G3UJ; straw erries l5925c:
beets. S15003.0O; ca u age lorida. 75cCa ii OO:
Savannah, ii 0JQ1 IS; celery 5OclSl 20: Gu
cum Jers S3.0J0500; egs-pla IT. s5O0as 90;
peas, Florida, 81 0JG2.0J; savannah ~ O0f
800; lettuce Sl.0002.0J; squash. 75cG 81 .25;
beans, s. 5104 90; tomatoes. 81 .5OI2 u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30

Pendragon- Hello. Wordeigh, you're
looking way up. Whered you get your
good clothes Wordleigh-Oh. I'm doing
finely. Getting rich. Pendragon-Why,
how that The last time J saw you you
looked ike a tramp and complained that
YOU couldn't get an article accepted.
Wordleigh-Ob, yes; but now I'm read
ing ser les of unpublished manuscripts
before the Bellamy Literary Club. -
Brooklyn Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30

New York March % - Flour steady:
enis s. 2.0s3 So Minnesota clear g. 5O4
s. 20; Minnesota ppten.s 50 " 6g&i B0 low ex-
tras s! u5G6 IL: southern -four dull; com
mon to fair extras e 00IJb3 o.; good to choice
extras IS b0ISI 20. Wheat dull: No. ? red
ia store and elevator. 6,l5c; options less
active: 40. red, March G2 &C.; May GSisc;
June 04lsC. Corn drm: No. 2. 46&C; elevator
f71sc. ungraded mixed 45c; Gamer mix ed
acc options weak: March 46,sc; April 49,:
May sac. Oats hrmcr, March 36c; April
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30
For additional shipping news
see other columns.
Notice to Mariners.

Washington. DC. March 27-Notice is here
by given v the Lighthouse Board that on or
about April 10 1894. the characteristic of the
fourth border light at Pooles Island Light
station. Chesapeake Bay Maryland, will be
changed from fixed white to fixed white with
two narrow fixed red sectors.
The easterly red sector will extend from
WNW "a w TO NV by w q w. The norther-
ly edge Of the sector will cut Entrance Buoy
ION Pooles islandD No 3, black.
he southeasterly red -ctor viii extend
from NV 1916 N to NNW 1915 w. The
northeasterly edge Of the sector will cut
Shark ohoal Buoy, No >, red.
Bearings are magnetic, given approximate
~, and from seward.
Pilot charts and all photographic informa-
ton will he furnished masters of vessels free
OF charge in United States photographic OF
hce 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.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30

The long-looked for reaction in the cotton
r0srl,et took place to day, and for the first
.,rrs in many days the market became firm,
III an advance and good demand. The
h,,sfness OF the day exceeded the united trans
s5tions Of the last two weeks. The sales
amounted to 1880 bales On Change at the
erst call. at 1879, the market was bulletined
Ami but steady and unchanged the sales be-
tng IS bales At the regular midday call, at
to.clock D. m, it was firm and unchanged
Nth sales of 571 bales. At the third aud last
oou at Al. m. it closed firm at an advance OF
t1s, in all grades, with further sales of Gil
hsIes. The official quotations at the close at
+bs cotton Exchange were as follows:
Market firm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30

Steamship Miramar lBrl, Langwell BARGE
Iona and Genoa -RIchardson & Barnard
ship lelefou [Norl petersen, Sapelo-Chr
g Dahl & Co.
Bark Torguato IItall, Trapani Geuoa-Chr
G Dahl s. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-30

Steamer Katie, Beyill, Augusta and way
iandings-W 4 Gibson. Manager.