davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-27

MR. Aston of New York knows
how to got oven with people who
own a place of worship and who will
not sell it to him when he is seized
with an ambition to enlarge his
door-yard. He tried to buy II syna-
gogue very near his Madison avenue
residence not long ago, and the
members of the synagogue declined
TO sell. whoreupon he at once began
the erection of stable adjacent to
the synagogue. The stable is q
handsome building, but is stable,
nevertheless. and the feeling toward
its owner among the members of
that particular synagogue .is not as
cordial as was that between David
and Jonathan.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-27


tains in Tulare county, near Visalia.
He invested in the concern and studied
its workings
Afterward, with Alexander Long
ley, the altruist editor, he returned to
Michigan and succeeded in interesting
the rest of the heirs to his fathers
estate in the communal idea They
agreed that no finer or better location
for the community could be found
than on the farm of the late Capt.
Gibson. So the Gibsons organized a
stock company, with capital stock
representing real estate placed at the
lowest possible figure. The eight heirs
were the Stockholders.
Gibson desired to run the community
on a purely cooperative basis, but
Longlev, being an out-and-out COM
munist, did not join the enterurise.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-27

PHYSICIANS, like other men. must
live, bat the public expects from the
medical profession a higher standard
of duty than that shown in a mere
grab for every dollar in sight. Two
doctors have been censured by a
'coroner's jury for negligence in al
lowing woman, whose life could
have been saved, to die Of blood
poisoning. These gentlemen, it APP
pears, attended the woman until her
money ran out. when they left her to
live or die-they didn't care which.
The fact that the unfortunate woman
finally raised some money and re-
called the mercenary doctors only
makes the case worse. She was then
beyond help, and the operation that
VAS performed only fastened her
death. But the doctors got her
9money, which seems TO have been all
they cared for.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-27

THE statement that grain sent as
charity from this country TO Russia
during the recent famine was con-
fiscated for overdue taxes is made by
the American commissioner who
superintendent its distribution. lie as
serts that he saw the bags of grain
taken from the people by the tax
gatherers. The allegation is so dis
graceful to the Russian government
that its embassy at Washington can
not afford to ignore it. The Ameri-
can commissioner should have laid
the complaint before the minister
at st. Petersburg, and should also
have sought help from the Russian
government. If it remain undis-
puted there will be no disposition
hereafter to send food to starving
communities in that part of the
world.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-27
TAXES IN NEW ZEALAND.
A Place Where improvements Up to
$4,000 Escape Taxation

John ID. Connolly, United States
consul at Auckland, New Zealand, has
sent to the department of state an in
teresting report on the results of the
new system of taxation practiced in
that country and which is similar to
the single land tax so much discussed
in the United States The consul be-
gins with the declaration that in the
matter of taxation laws New Zealand
excels, as compared with the other
Australian colonies, and, perhaps, with
many older countries. The consul
says:
I'm very short time the incidence
OF taxation has been almost entirely
changed-always a most hazardous
undertaking, because of it's tendency
TO disturb existing values and disar-
range business enterprises. Reforms
have been introduced which revolu-
tionize the old system without affect
ing, at least to any appreciable extent,
existing interests. The most deter
mined opposition TO the new taxation
came from the moneyed institutions,
loan companies and the owners of vast
landed estates. 1t was found, how
ever, as soon as the new system be-
came law and. was thoroughly estab-
lished and fully understood that, in
stead of involving the colony in ruin,
IL had exactly the contrary effect. The
credit of the colony in London in
creased to an unprecedented degree.
New Zealand's credit is better to-day
in the London money market than is
that of any other colony in Australia"
The report assumes to show that the
purpose of the government has been
to relieve the "weaklings" from the
burden of taxation and place it on the
shoulders of those better able to bear
it, The effort, says the consul, has
succeeded and it has been appreciated
and the government rewarded by the
largest uIGjority known in recent
years. the new scheme of taxation,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-27

very confident that they are headed in
the right direction. They expect to
realize the dreams of Rellamr In dis
cover the panacea for tie ills of COM
planning industrial classes Here
neither poverty nor want may cross
the threshold. Here there will be
neither rich nor poor. Here panics
will be unknown and suffering impos-
sible. All will share in the happiness
of life equally and the most that is
expected of any man is that he shall
pitch in and work. Drones and lag
CARDS will not be tolerated, and, if adj
mitted as members, will DC summarily
expelled as enemies of the we'll being
of the community.
Gibsonville will immortalize the
name of the original Gibson, the late
Capt Gibson, who took up several
hundred acres of government land,
and on it settled down TO the life of a
pioneer years before the screech of
the iron horse was heard between
Saginaw and Detroit.
A few years ago Capt Gibson died,
leaving fine estate to his large
family of children, who are now de-
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-27

Mrs ANNIE LEVI has given up her
life in support of the fallacious
proposition that a woman can re-
form dissipated man by marrying
him. She was determined to marry
Arthur Laparle in spite of the warn
ings Of her parents. She encour-
aged his visits after he had shown
that he had no intention of reform
ing. She hoped to save him by mar
rying him. In return for her love
and confidence he killed her. Per-
haps the case will serve as warn
ing to other women who are laying
up trouble for themselves by en-
'couraging the attentions OF dissi-
pated young men Nothing but
misery can come Of such matches.
The man who is drunkard before
marriage will be a drunkard and
probably brute, also after marriage.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-27

of the community. Children will be
clothed and educated until they are
IS years old. when they may join the
community.
A reporter recently visited Gibson
Vile No more picturesque place
could be imagined than the spot Sc
lected for the home of the new society.
The buildings are substantial enough
TO serve all purposes at the start but
will be replaced by larger and more
expensive ones as the community be-
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-27

1t was decided to place the mem,
bership at first at I'll, and the shares
at $40 each. Each member, in order
to create an interest in the financial
part of the community, should be re-
quired to purchase ten shares each.
No member can purchase more than
ten shares
The purpose of the community, as
stated in it's bylaws, is to conduct the
business of agriculture, manufacture
ing and merchandising for the mutual
benefit of all its members, and % al
low equal rights and privileges
to all, both men and women; to
conduct its business in accord
ance with instructions of a ma
jority vote; to so conduct its business
that each. according to his or her abil-
ity, can be employed at all times in
some productive industry, thereby be-
ing able to furnish to all q good home,
With comforts and pleasant surround
ings; to abolish want or the anticipa-
tions of want.
Every member is expected to devote
his or her entire efforts, time and prop
erty for the benefit of all the mem
bers, and to receive according to their
needs, in health and sickness, in youth
and age, governed by the community's
ability to furnish.
The community makes no interior
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-27

voting the property
to the interests of
a communal So
ciety. G. w. Glib
son, the president
an d promoter of
t h e community,
when touring in
California n fe w
years ago, became
interested j n the
celebrated Kaweah
community at the
foot of the noun
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-27

A SAN JOSE woman about to elopo
was stopped by her husband and had
him arrested for battery because his
style of interference bordered upon
the rude. Wise husbands will learn
from this to be considerable.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-27

ence with the mar
riage or family re-
lations of its mem
bers, nor with their
religious, political
or other opinions.
All men and women
are to be placed on
an equal footing
socially, in bust
ness life and in all
matters pertaining
10 tho government.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-27

briefly stated by Consul Connelly, is:
First, graduated land tax. The
property tax was repealed in 1891,
having proved to be a grievous burden.
All improvements on land up TO SIS, 600
were exempt, all above were taxed.
The deduction of mortgages and of
improvements to this amount rendered
very many owners of land exempt
from land tax. In addition to the or
binary land tax graduated tax is
levied and for this all improvements
are deducted, but an owner is not al
lowed to make any deductions for
mortgages held against him, and he
has not to include in his return any
mortgage held by him This tax is only
laid upon lands exceeding in value
$25, 600, less improvements, and ranges
from g pence to 2 pence per pound
sterling
Absentee landlords are taxed 90 per
cent in addition and this is considered
justifiable, as there are many large
owners living in England and drawing
large incomes from the colony with
out recompense. There is also "a in.
come tax in which there are many ex-
emptions. For instance, all incomes
from mortgages and rents from land
or produce of land derived by the
owner or occupier are exempt. The
result is that only small proportion
of the people pay this tax, which
though conceded to be just is regarded
with aversion, owing to its inquisitorial
character. Close scrutiny of the lists
has been repaid by many additions.
The graduated tax on land values
over S25, 600 was intended to compel
possessors of large estates or specula-
tive holders to subdivide and offer the
land for settlement. The consul saws
it is having the desired effect and
many of the immense estates are being
offered TO the government at their tax i,
values, while others are being cut up
in farms and offered 1T auction.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-27
Shakespeare No slouch.

Bowery BILL just tell yer, this
Teller Shakespeare amt no SLOUGH.
Mulberry Milxe-Wot yer givin' us?
I'm givin' it TO yer straight What
ails you is low down ignorance. You
amt got no education, that's what's the
matter with you. You amt cultivated.
You never saw shakespeare IA Ysr
Like It. did yer?''
Nav"
We'll, did. an IL had in Il one OF
Their best catch-as catch-can wrestlin'
matches / ever saw"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-27
THE GIBSON COMMUNE
NEW COOPERATIVE INDUSTRY
WORKS IN MICHIGAN.
the Present Output-No Hard Times
There-An Are Happy and Contented
with Their Surroundings

II Z GU A l N II
town of Gibson
vile, Mich, three
miles from Flint, is
the home of the
newest organized
community whose
members hope to
attain the acme of
earthly happiness
on the cooperative
plan. Il hey are
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-27

A CANADIAN miEister must submit
TO taking wheelbarrow ride
.othrough e 1poAYlopg STREET in pay.
ment OF an eleetion,I .bsti Many
preachers speak against the sin OF
gambling, but few are willing thus
to become horrible eI9&ples,JA0
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-27

RUN lamp chimneys with dry sat-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-17
ConsiRneaa.

Per Central Railroad, May 16-Butler & s,
John Flannery & Co. Savannah " Co. Hull
g. +, II Davis, Smith Bros j ID Weed & Co,
/ G Haas, s Guckenheimer & Sons J G Puder,
w w Aimar L. Co. savannah G 81 w Co. w @
Morel City & Sub Ry Co. A B Hull & Co. B
Dub. Palmer Hardware Co B II Levy 81 Bro.
A G Rhodes & Co. Jackson M s. Co. n Lang,
i Epstein & Bro, M Fersts Sons Co, The
Miller Co, Norton & II, savannah Grocery Co,
r Lovells Sons, Lippman Bros, II A Parish,
l. DAVIS, w g. Cooper. A II Brown
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail-
road, May f6-W II smith, Fawcett Bros, r
Brady, Savannah Grocery Co, Miller,
Palmer Hardware Co, M Fers,'s sons & Co NJ
McBride, A LETTER & Son. A Ehrlich & Bro,
w Slater, A Thomas & Bro G T. stu a Co,
Is Burwel savannah steam Bakery, Lindsay
g. M, Estate 5 w Branch, Frank & Co, hachel
Wilson Eckman & V, ii LinmOre, A Barton,
M Y Henderson.
May t6-Chesnutt g. ON. j p Williams s. Co,
Ellis Y & Co Peacock II & Co Greigg j e. w.
Hunter p & b, Savannah Q w Cot Davis,
w Storer, Il M Hopkins, plymouth Rock
Pants Co w Teeple & Co. D II Green. j X
Joyce Savannah Steam Bakery, Moore & Co.
L Myers & Co. Vaudeville Brick Co. q w
Rider M Ferst sons & Co,
Per Savannah. Florida and Western rail
way. Nav l6-Chesnutt & ON, Ellis s. Co,
Peacock II g. Co. j = Williams Co Butler 4
;, Hunter Z g. b, Gtei0g J q w, Lemon g. NJ,
McNatt q NJ, Montague g. CO, S p Shotter Co.
VI Maclean g. { 0. Jonn tlannery Co. Woods
G & Co, 5 Wood & Bro, w w Gordon & Co,
Warren A, M Y & ID MacIntyre.A Hanley.
Dive lie CO D. N Fersts sons s. Co. II Lang,
G. 4 COoBer. Savannah Grocery Co, 5 Schrei-
ner "a Y Henderson, standard III Co, Cohen
& Co KavanauRh & B. Palmer Hardware Co,
L X Myers g. Co smith Bros, w 3 Nell s. Co,
Morehouse Mfg Co, N Paulsen, Z II Ward, st
J x Young, h Is Hunting Il Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-17

1sc; ladle fancy 14c; store packed 7aiic.
Eggs hrm at lObWllc. Conee quiet No.
1910. Sugar steady; graduated 5i6c.
50 40dS3 95; family 81 40a5 s. Wheat
nominal; No. red 52653c. Corn. receipts
light and steady: No white 43Ac; No. .
mixed 42ac; No. 2 yellow 42hc. Oats firm
and active; No. white 39%c No 2 mixed
Ale. Bacon steady; shoulders 6Ac; short rib
sides &c; short clear sides 7hc Pork-mess
Sl2 ~ clear mess 1913 rs; family$l2 p; clear
family Sl4 90. Lard steam leaf TIC; kettle
dried 79sc; leaf 775c. Whisky steady at Il 15
ST Louis, May l6.-FlUur lower demand
iairi patents \, ats, y 7oq$2 81 fancy S22od2S 70;
bid; July 5}16c; August 5315c bid Corn
lower; May 364c asked; June 36e asked; July
35AD3ABc bid. Oals steady, higher May
35Ac bid; July Sac bid: August 234c asked.
POrk-standard mess Sl2 5O9l2 so: on orders
Sl3 co. Lard. prime steam 81 Us; choice
"a 1907 20 Dry sailed meats-shoulders
Sc s71a longs 81 90; clear ribs ~ l2h; shorts
81 20. High wines steady at 81 0s.
Rice.
New York May 16-Rice dull steady;
domestic fair to extra, 3a105J5c; japan AZ
94Ac.
Wool.
New York. May 16.-Wool quiet and firm;
domestic fleece 2O825c; pulled 1926; Texas
9Ql0c.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York, May 16.-Cotton seed oil dull,
nominal; crude soc; yellow 33c
New York, May 16-Petroleum unchanged,
dull; Washington, In barrels, 80 90; Wash.
ington, in bulk, s. so; refined nominal; New
York, in barrels. s. 10; Philadelphia and
Baltimore in barrels, S. 10; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, in bulk, 81 601$2 Is.
Naval Stores.
New YorR, May i6.--Rosin quiet frmer;
strained, common to good, 81 25CDSl 80 Tur-
pentine duh and steady at 29la@29Ac,
Charleston, May 49, 49, Spirits turpentne
firm at 2615c. Rosin steady; good strained
81 90.
strained, S5c; good strained, 90c Spirits
turpentine STEADY. 26Ac. Tar firm at 81 Is
Crude turpentine firm hard 81 90; soft 81 20;
virgin 81 Is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-17

Per Charleston s. Savannah railway, May
1900 sacks meal, cars brick, car ice, / car
furniture 10 bbls whisky. case cigars. 10
lambs, cases candy, tool chest box cir
brakes, II pkRs spring beds, cases board.
/ case glass, 4 crate sheet music bag beans,
/ dayton and fixtures.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western railway,
May 1879 bales cotton, % cars lumber, IS
cars rock, cars wood, cars iron, car hay,
car household goods, LIES hbls rosin, 45l
bbls spirits turpentine, 30 boxes fruit, SAC
boxes vegetables 35 bills vegetables II boxes
palmettos 10 crates pineapples. boxes
tobacco, bales hides, 80 head cattle, bbls
potatoes, 3 iron dr. ms 8 boxes drugs, 1 bbl
Jugs, 8 bales wool, % empty barrels, boxes
dry goods Dbl syrup, bbls whisky II bdls
handles. bdls hardware, Dbl paint, ] case
eggs, keg brandy. roll roofing, half bbls
wine, 2 sewing machines. 8 cases cigars, ] bdl
saddlery, 3 boxes fans, 90 boxes mdse
Per Florida Central ana Peninsular Rail
road, May l6-55 bdls paper bdl p Irvine, II
cars wood, box hardware bdl hose, so pkgs
tobacco, 3 cars r supplies, 1 car crate mate
rial, % sacks potatoes, 1 bdl burlaps, bbls
syrup, Dbl sugar, 2 bdls iron.3 crates cucum-
bers, box clothing, bdls hinges, Dbl mel
ons, 3 crates tomatoes. l case cigars, "a WIS
chairs, case cotton hosiery, 1 bale plaids /
nest tubs box groceries, bag OF bags, ! bdl
hides.
Per Central railroad. May 1885 bales
cotton, 25} pkgs vegetables, us tons pig iron.
1865 pkgs domestics, IA pkgs mdse 200 sacks
corn, 26 bales hay, $50 sacks bran, 50 sacks S
stuff, 65 bbls -four, 20 half-bbls -four, 1000
sacks flour, 100 cases lard. 200 tubs lard, rs
tubs butter, car bar iron, car wagons,
cars wood cars lumber, 81 cases eggs, q
coops poultry, car coal 800 bbls rice, 3 bbIs
vinegar As crates hams, AZ cases drugs, cases
b powder, 20 bbls whisky, 80 half-bbls whisky
9 bbls empty bottles, / bale wool, 2 bales
hides. IS pkgs hardware. 70 pkgs furniture 2
boxes stationery trucks, ! chest tools 3
pkgs household goods, 4 sacks collars, 54l
bbls rosin 742 bbls spirits uurpentine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-17
Ing figures ranged as follows:

Baltimore. May le.-Flour dull; western
superior 81 s)G2 o.; western extra s! l58
patent S3 25G3 90; spring patent 10 t0a} ~:
spring straight 50 25ft3 50, Wheat market
dull; No red, 575s@557Ac; May 571sd575Sc;
No. 2 red 5iH941ic milling. by sample. So
a5Jc Corn dun and easy; mixed spot 45c bid /;
May 44.s Did July 43h@43hc; steamer
mixed 43c bid southern. by sample 4j0451;
southern on grade, As &C. Oats strong; No
white western 43c: No. mixed western
40d4lc kye dull No. 2 57l15sc. Hay steady.
unchanged; good 10 choice timothy sil 5O1
IS 90. Grain freights qCiet and Unchanged
steam TO Liverpool per bushel l15d Corn,
for orders per quarter. 2s Gdl12s ID Provis-
ions steady unchanged; mess pork, Sl4 So
Bulk meats-shoulders re: short rib sides
7afc; clear sides 7Ac Sugar-cured shoulders
So. Ct hams, small $780, large, l2A &C Lard
renned sac. Butter hrm; creamery fancy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-17
Fruit and Vegetable Market.

New York May 16-Palmer, Rivenburg &
Co. quote: Oranges fancy brights, S45Oa500.
russets, S30004O0 potatoes, Savannah
primes, s6O00SO0 Florida rose, primes.
IS 0O0s.O0 Chill reds, S6.0O97 80; cabbage,
Savannah. S1.O00l25; cucumbers. 1.011l.75
eggplant, 80 OO6600; beans, savannah, wax
81 5003.50; round. 81 .00030J; tomatoes, SIPS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-17

Maxwell, Wick r E Tommason, Mrs
Schuyler. Mrs I McGinn, w Coleman. A S
Post. Miss O'Byan, Rolas. Mrs Wheeler
b 1hayer and wife, Mr. and Mrs Hamilton, S
II johnson, f G Hall, II b Everett, A j Ever
EFT A A Rogers, Mrs j Judy, Mary Rudy.
Pierce Mrs Ruskey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-17
COTTON TABLE
EXPORTS OF COTTON.
Grain. Provisions, Etc.

New York, May 16.-- Flour market dull,
weak; winter wheat. low grades, 81 9092 70;
fair TO fancy g 5012 %; Minnesota patents
SO 256l4 10 Minnesota clear ~ E502 20;
superAne 81 6002 ~; low extras 81 9OD2 80;
southern -four dull and weak: common TO
fair EXTRA - COOS 90; good to choice extras
s. UO113 81. Wheat, duh and firm, NC higher;
no. 2 red in store and elevator, 5Sc; ahoat
5Sl405s1ac, options declined ADssc, prices
going 9sc below lowest previous record, but
rallied laG1Ac. and closed firm at 90 sc over
yesterday with trading moierate NO. red
May 5Sisc J ne 5sasc; July 59hc Corn dull
1880 adoat: steamer mixed Az &c; options
duh and steady at &c decline; May 42Ac;
July 434c; SEPTEMBER 44Ac. Oats more
active and firmer; May 57Mc; June 37Ac;
JulS 314c; No. white June ale; spot No. 2,
87Hm31Ac. No. 2 white 4llS0uAc; mixed
western 38039c white western 41045c. bay
choice steady fair demand; shipping 6)g
ESQ., good 70 choice s09gOc. Beef dull and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-17

800 bales cotton, 90 bbls spirits turpentine, 65i
bbls rosin, 25 bbls pitch, bbls rosin oil "a
casks clay, 100 boxes oranges. LES crates
vegetables 325 BIC vegeta bles, Is bdls hides,
bales wool, q cases dOmestics 1875 pkgs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-17
For additional shipping news
see other columns.


Pilot charts and all photographic informa-
tion win be furnished masters OF vessels free
OF charge In United states Hydrographic
once in the custom house. Captains are
requested to call at the ONCE.
Reports OF wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-17

Memoranda.
Georgetown, May 16-Sailed, schr Luther
NJ Reynolds. Gheen. New York
Charleston, May 16-Sailed, steamer Paw
nee Bri. Aitkenhead. Genoa: barkentine f.
S Powell. Mccormick. New York; syhrs spar
tan. Coombs. Alexandria. Va; A - Lamson
smith, Philadelphia; Blanche Hopkins,
Davis Baltimore,
New York May IA Cleared, sehr Isaac N
Kerlin. oteelman Jacksonville.
Beachy Head May l4-Passed, bark Mon
arch [Swl Linderdahl London for Sapelo;
steamer City OF Truro lBr, Fulcher, Savan.
nah for Hamburg.
Greenoch. May l4--Arrived. bark Remittent
[Norl. Tarkeldsen, Brunswick.
Norkoping, May lO-Arrived, bark Lingard
[Norl, Bernt. Savannah.
Para, May s-Sailed, bark Gripen LSwl
Ryberg, Savannah.
For additional shipping news
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-17
MARINE INIELLlGENcE.

Sun Rises. .,... ......,.............,... =. 5:O7
Sun Sets .........,..... ................... 6:53
~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~-~~--->~
High Water at Fort Pulaski IA am, 5:43 pm
Central Standard Time.
Thursday, May H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-17

Per steamship d II Miller for Baltimore
Sister GerTnaine sister Genevleve. q II Vel
ton and wife, Mrs Reynolds, J Bevars, G
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-17
COM M ERcIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS,
Savannah, Ca, May 10, 1894.
Cotton.

The local spot market was inactive to-day,
the demand being very moderate. The tone
~ the market became easy, and sales OF 1877
haIes we're reported. The quotations at the
cotton Exchange were easy and unchanged,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-17
Arrived Yesterday.
Cleared Yesterday.

Steamer Katie, Bevill Augusta and wa,
landings-W T Gibson, Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-17
steamship Decatur H Miller. Baltimore.


Steamer Alpha, Daniels Beaufort and Port
Royal--C II Medlock, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-17
Rice
Naval Stores.


Spirits Turpentine-The market at the
Board OF Trade was bulletined firm at &c for
regulars at the opening and closing calls to-
day. The sales reported were il5 casks. The
exporters are still out Of the market, and the
factors no ding firm for quotations.
Rosln-There was a good business doing at
a decline on H and below. The market open
l. IN at the Rnar1 of Trade as fnllnnvs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-17

At the close Of the market, it was bulle-
tined firm and unchanged.