davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-22

throng that crowded tho stores that
night But dainty Mrs. Ca therwood
found actual pleasure in mingling for
once with this good-naturcd strug-
Cling mass of unknown Christmas
shoppers.
1t was late before she reached her
home, and she was hastily opening her
various packages, and beginning to fill
the little stocking-the first child's
stocking she had ever filled-when her
companion summoned her in alarm. The
child had been croupy all the evening,
she said, and was now rapidly grow
ing worse.
The labored breathing and little
flushed face frightened Mrs. Gather
wood, and, late as it was, she sent at
once for her physician. Almost i'm
mediately word was brought back to
her that the old doctor had gone away
to spend Christmas, and that DIR. Har-
mon was to fill his place in case of
need, But as Dr. Harmon lived quite
at the other end of the town, the mes
senger had returned to know if she
wished him summoned that night.
One look at the suffering child and
Mrs. Catherwood's sharp struggle with
herself was ended with the quick an
swer: Yes; ask him to come at once. :"
And now at midnight she was anx-
iously awaiting the arrival of the man
she most dreaded and disliSed.
The young physician who stood SO
high in his profession, was the one
who had been too honest and sincere
a. n,N ri lol Al
kept aloof from her, even though she
had once stopped SO far as to try to
win attention from him.
But she had never forgotten the
quiet scorn of the condemnation he
had once uttered in her hearing of the
frivolous lives of society women and
their ill-considered charities which so
often did more harm than good.
She had chosen to give n personal
application to his words, and to ignore
him after that whenever they Glanced
to meet; but nevertheless his words
had ranlled in her, and had sown the
seeds of discomfort at her own unsatis-
flying life.
At last he was at her side. His quick
glance had instantly taken in all the
details of the room; the suffering child,
the beautiful, anxious woman, the lit
tie cast-off garments, the new ones
still unfolded on chair, the tiny half
filed stocking, and scattered toys, and
it was not hard for his practised eye
to read the sweet and pathetic story
that they told.
Together they bent above the little
sufferer, and together they worked
over her, fighting for her life. 1t was
sharp hand-to-hand struggle with
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-22

course; but if she should not be-al-
though love you'll could never coun-
tenance such a thing. You must
choose between the child and me-"
Her eyes were still fixeG upon him,
seriously, ponderingly; then she
looked down at the child sleeping now
upon her breast. II am afraid she
will be claimed" she said, very quiet
ly, but in any case, Mr.. Whitney,
have made my choice. thank you for
the honor you have done me, but
cool night"
The child soon wakened. and Mrs.
Catherwood, receiving ready sympathy
and help from her kind old companion
friend, fed her wee guest her supper,
and tried to learn her name. But the
little one only laughed and stretched
out her chubby hands to the blaze.
as the soft coal flame fared bright.
Then Mrs. Catherwood, with gentle
unaccustomed hands, gave her warm
refreshing bath before the fire, and
had just sung her to sleep and laid her
in her own soft bed, when word was
brought that some one was waiting be-
low to see her.
Descending with-a new and almost
nervous dread, Mrs. Catherwood found
an officer with woman who had come
for the missing child. Not one of her
own, the woman explained, but the
child of young couple-strangers in
the town, who had lived in the house
with her, and had died within few
| days of one another the month before.
She had taken the child herself then.
because, poor little souli there had
been no one else TO care for her.
LET me keep her." said Mrs. Gather
| wood, "and i will bring her up as II
she were my own"
| So it was settled. And then, with a
new sweet feeling of tenderness in her
heart, Mrs. Catherwood left the sleep
ing little one in her companions care,
and went out, accompanied by her
maid, to buy some little necessary gar
Inents and toys for her Christmas
| treasure.
She saw no familiar faces among the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-22
Maud-Ned stole kiss from me last


A Acknowledgement lady appeared
at the box office of the Star theater,
and said to the nan at the window:
81 want the best seat in the house."
"That depends on what you call the
best seat in the house. Do you want a
seat where you have good view of the
stage?"
mot so much that as seat where n
person can be seen by everybody in the
house. What do you suppose wear
this seventy five dollar dress for?'-
Tammany Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-22
Couldn't Understand.

Little Dot-What does this meana
Glove laughs at locksmiths."
Mamma-You can't understand un-
til you are older.
Little Dot-I thought maybe it
meant something like the time you
locked me in a room for kissing Willie
Sweet, and l climbed out of the win
dow and kissed him some more.-Good
News
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-22
Tho Country Editors Shock

The editor sat in his easy chair
And his eyes were fixed in II CLASSY stare,
And he looked like ono who was mad with
despair,
Or crazed with sore afliction:
Why looks he so wild? What means that
glare,
That livid face and that streaming hair?
is the poor man crazed with his burden of
care:
All. no! but q man from the outer Dir
Has entered his sanctum without swear,
And paid his last years subscription
N. Y. World.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-22

A little girl had kitten. She wa
very fond of it and it was n great de-
light to hear it purr. One night she was
restless and her mother said:
Cynthia, why don't you lie still and
go to sleep?"
81 can't" said the little ono, papa
purrs so loud. Church Union.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-22

Young LADY, must have some
money to go off on a journey.
Father-Eh? Where?
II don't know yet, but must go
somewhere at once"
Good lands! What's happened?"
''The dressmaler misunderstood, and
instead of a walking costume she had
made going-away gown."-N. Y.
Weekly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-22
A Sure euro for tho Worst Case.

Maude-How did you ever manage to
cure that young man of his love for you?
Marie-Took him shopping one day
and let him watch me while l was at
u bargain counter.-Chicago Record.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-22

Clara-My fiance bet me last night
could. l took the bet, and he said that
he had never loved anyone but me.
Laura-A pretty good lib, wasn't it?
Coul ou beat it?
Clara-Easily and utterly. I told
him 1 had never loved anyone but
HMM. Y. Herald
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-22
ENCOURAGING.

Tenant-Why, I haven't been able 10
make a fire in this fireplace all the
winter. 1t doesn't draw.
Landlord-So? Then it must have
saved about five pounds for you in
fuel. In such case I'm afraid I'll have
to raise your rcnt.-Comic Cuts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-22
Ono Woman,s Rirhts,

He (after the wedding)-The first
time 1 kissed you got slapped.
She (irmly) = Yes, and hereafter
you'll get slapped if you don't.-N. Y.
Weekly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-22
Never to Darksn the Place Again.

Clara-I hear your father has for
hidden Mr.. Higgins calling ON you.
Cora-No, you are mistaken.
Ibid he not tell him last night never
to darlsen his parlor again?"
''He did, but that referred to his
turning down the lamp" = Yonkers
Statesman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-22

Farewell. farewell my bonnie lad"
His aged father cried.
Farewell, my boyl" his mother walled;
'Farewell, my Joy and pride"
"Faywell!" his little sister piped,
And tears from all eyes came
He was starting for the polo grounds
To play in the football game.
w. L. Riordon, In Truth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-22
Did YOU thank her for ito"
Where Ignorance Is Bliss.

Mother-You are great big girl,
Fanny, but you are afraid to sleep
alone, and there is your little sister
Jenny, who is not half your age, and
she is not afraid.
Fanny-You see, ma, she isn't old
enough to have any sense yet.-Texas
Siftings.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-22
A Dimcult Combination.

Papa-You ought to have the baby's
photograph taken.
Mammal will the first time he
looks happy when he's dressed up.--
Puck.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-22
On Christmas Night.

The Christmas stars glow overhead,
The Yule log on the hearth flares bright
"Good will and peace to all the world"
She saith, this holy night"
Her hands the curtains wide lave drawn,
"Oh Yule-tide fire shine bright" quoth she
1.-THE wanderer led here by thy beams
Thrice welcome shall he bel"
ION Christmas night" the good wife saith.
The children listen in their play
Let no wayfarer pass our doors
Lest Christ should come this way"
Her fancy. is itp Well. who knowsP
Her woman's eyes are quick to see
Christ's meaning through beggars rags
"Ye did it-unto mo-"
judith Spencer, In Good Housekeeping.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-22
Wanted Contagion.

She-You say you love me. but
doubt it. What you take for love is
merely disease.
He-I wish it were contagious. =
Boulder Coli Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-22
| to me,
Economical of Thanks.

Mamma-Who gave you that piece Of
pie, Willie?
Willie-Mrs. Rich.
"Did you thank her for it?''
''Nosm. l thought she would give
me another pieco and l was going to
thank her all at once."-Yonkers States
man.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-22
Not Necessary.

Miss May Kupp-Don't have to say
anything in my part?
Manager-You don't have to. Your
dress is loud enough without.-N. Y.
World.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-22
A Long Lecture

Brassey-Did your wife listen to
your excuses for coming come so late
last night?
Fender-Oh, yes; she listened to me,
and then
Brassey-Then what?
Fender-I listened to hcr-for four
hours.-Truth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-22

L was a wild
a n d clustering
Christmas e We,
and as NJ r S.
C a t h e r w ood
faced the sting
ing blast she
half re GREETED
that she had not
given or ders
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-22

The sexes can never be truly equal.
No matter what's written and said and done,
While tho stupidest man has fourteen pockets,
And the cleverest woman has none.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-22

"Why is great strong man like you
round begging?"
"Ah, madam; it is the only profess
sion in which gentleman can adj
dress beautiful lady without the for
mality of an introduction. Life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-12-22

MARY. Queen of Scots. onoe paid q. 900
for dress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-16

lsth-Arrived, steamships Mascotte, Han
Ion. Tampa; Nlcses. Risk. Galveston.
Darien, Jan l5-Cleared, ship America
Nor, krlnt zen, ToulOn.
Brunswick, Jan l5-Arrived, bark Happel
lRus Carthagena.
Sailed barks August Tellepsen [Norl, Glas-
Cow sidney lSw. Rochester; bark Jaime
Mir lSpi Montevideo.
Charleston, Jan l5-Sailed, schr Rillie s
DERBY, Natlor. Philadelphia.
Georgetown, Jan l5-ArrIved. schr John c
Gregory. Andreasen, New York.
Wilmington. Jan t5-Arrived, schrs Nellie
White lBr], Morrison. New York. A era
ham, Taylor. Boston; Max Patrick New
York; Annie V Lamson, Dole, Philadelphia:
bark Joa him Christian lGerl, Piger, Charles
ton.
allied, schrs Julia Trubee, Darling, New
York; Orlando, Mattsen. Port au Prince.
New York, Jan l3-Arrived, schr ID X Baker,
Hewett. Charleston.
Cleared. schrS Ann J Trainer, Derickson,
Jacksonville; Alferretta 8 Snare, Smith, do;
Wacoamaw, squire, Georgetown.
Boston, Jan l3-Sailed, schr Eta A Simp-
son. Port Royal
Philadelphia, Jan l3--Cleared, steamer Del
aware. Charleston via Norfolk
Toulon, Jan ll-Arrived, bark Arcangelo
Padre Itall, Romeo Pensacola.
Trieste, Jan 9-ArriVed bark Emilia lPort1
Almelda. Savannah.
La Rochelle. Jan = Arrived steamer Red
Jacket lBrl. Pollard, Fernandina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-16
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. JANUARY 16. 1894.

quiet and arm: fancy hand-picked SAGIc
CofIee-options steady, unchanged to 10 points
up: January II %; March ID 20; MAY Is 90
ale O5; August Is 40: September IS I5alS Is;
spot Rio dull and steady; No. Z. islR6lsl4c.
Sugar, raw, firm ard dull: fair refining
= 9 l6c; refined lSc higher and quiet: No 6
4 I5-16615 l-16c; crushed 4 l5-l605 Lice: granu-
lated 4 3-I6GD4lsc. Freights to Liverpool
quiet and steady; cotton, by steam, 5-S2d;
grain, by steam. 354d asked.
chicago, jan l5.-The sentiment at the
start of the wheat market to-day was bearsh
one, and il continued to exert a depressing
influence on prices until within an hour OF
the close, when rumors OF bond issue by the
government became rife resulting in a com
plete change in the feeling. Prices reacted
and even went beyond saturdays close. but
a slight recession carried them on to about
the position they were at at the end OF
the last session. May opened at Is
cents, 4 under Saturdays fnal figures,
ranged between 6i5s and o0t2, closing at 65l4
Corn was overpowered early by the ue1reS-
sing character of the news. Within the last
hour there waS recovery Of the decline.
he trade was in the main Of a local charac-
ter. May opened at about saturdays closing
price, sold down a6G1&, reacted i and closed
with net loss of ls@4 for the day. Oats
participated in the weakness Of wheat and
corn during the early part OF the day
and recovered but part Of the decline
later. The close showed loss of a for the
day. Provisions opened weak and lower on
an extraordinary heavy run OF hogs at the
yards. with lower prices quoted for them.
Later, when a correction was made, reducing
the mum er OF hogs and giving an advance In
price, the product reacted and values ad-
vanced. May pork closed 121ac higher; Nav
lard sc higher. and May ribs DC higher
Chicago, Jan. 1j.-Cash quotations we're as
follows: Flour was weak. prIyes unchanged.
Wheat-No. spring 6O4c; No > red 6l]sc.
Corn-No. 2, 3i%c. Oats-No. , 27327Ilc.
Mess pork, Sl3 371a61S13 40 Lard. IS Is. Short
rib sides Sc 72G1s6 M Shoulders, SO $50
Sc 50. Short clear sides 81 SO. Whisky, 81 Is
Leading futures ranged as follows
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-16

P Williams Co. Meinhard Bros & Co. W D
thompson. Haynes s. f. + Lovell's Sons.
faWcett Bros, Reppard & Co. 1 q Haas. IS @
dupont. Dixon h Co, Epstein Bro, Law
4 g. w d Simkins. b Fernando w Ko-
netZka, Rosenheim & Co, Tidewater Oil Co.
| Schwartz. Southeastern Plaster Co ID Green,
NJ t'erst Sons Co, A b Hull s. Co. Ludden &
Is, ID Weed q 90. Southern Cotton OIL Co.
singer Mfg CO A Ehrlich s. Bro Fawcett Bros.
Dale Dixon & Co, = w Rushing & Co ,frs Y w
Cope savannah Grocery Co, L Myers s. Co,
l. putzel. Il solomon & son r Grady & Son,
:, r Iletlen kavanaugh z, Mutual q l. Co,
II A Kennedy.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Jan l2-Chesnutt ON. JP Williams s. Co,
Ellis & Co. Peacock II & Co, Greigg & w.
| Hunter & b, Southern Cotton Oil Co. NJ
JonnSon, j McDonough & Co. Moore & Co.
| WIN Morris, u sanders. Swinton q Co, w
wan, w Storer, Standard Oil Co, T b
! irwin LlpDman. G Hettrich. z sampson,
Enrich Bro, J w Teeple s. Co. Mrs Mary
Lawson, d II Entelman, Palmer Hardware Co,
FER Central railroad. Jan l0-Warren s. A,
J Wood & Bro Woods q & Co J G slater
John Flannery q Co. NJ Y& d MacIntyre,
Stubs & L, NJ Maclean s. Co Dwelle c & ID.
Gregg J & w, Butler & = " w Gordon & Co,
| sons, Nj Nathan, Commercial Guano Co. @ A
| Shettall, II Logan. H Juchter + Lovells Sons
w Dewald & Co John Lyons & Co. II II Co
! hen. McGrath & Co, Eckman & V, Willie
| White, 5 Guckenheimer & Sons, Frank & Co,
} ID Weed & Co A b Hull q Co. w Miller,
4 b Hull Co, Standard Oil Co. T Fitzgerald
Savannah Il w Co A Lefier & Son, j
Joyce, Ledlie, NJ Ferst's sons & Co. White
head 8 60. a Hanley, Law s b, Il J Davis
| J Z Williams Co, savannah steam Bakery,
hntcker0ocker Ice Co, MCDonOugh & b, B
kolhwel Standard OIL COON Lowther g. Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-16

Baltimore. Jan 15.-Flour dull: western
superine 81 759S2 90; western family So 75l1
So is; winter wheat patent 81 251s3 N; spring
wheat patent 80 S0dSi Is. Wheat quiet aud
easy; No. red spot 63S66lc; January 634
@64c; May 6s1a q6sa4c steamer No. red
6OHQ6OHc; milling by sample, CSC, Corn
steady; mixed spot 4OA94lc; January 4Oa10
Ale; February 4l@Hhc MAY 42A643c;
steamer mixed SOC bid; southern corn by
sample, 4O0i2Mc; Southern, by sample. on
grade, 3SG14l1ac. Oats quiet hut steady; No. 2
white western 350S514c; No. mixed western
324034c Rye dull; No. 2, 4Sc, Hay active
and strong but no higher; good to choice
timothy Sl5 000Sl5 so. Grain freights quiet
and barely steady; steam TO Liverpool per
quarter, 3s asked; Cork, for orders, per quar-
ter, IS 3dGD3s 41sd; cotton, &c: flour l4c
Provisions STEADY; mess pork, SIS 50. Bulk
meats, loose shoulders TIC; long clear SIC;
clear rib sides 81. Sugar-cured smoked
shoulders SIC: hams 1l6l2c, Lard, refined
9ac, Butter weak; creamery fancy 25026c;
creamery fair to choice 226123c; creamery imi-
tation 2O125c. Eggs weak, l7@lSc Coffee
quiet; Rio, in cargoes, fair 19hc; No. Z, 1s4c.
Sugar quiet; graduated 415c. Whisky, 81 "a
OILS.
Cincinnati. Jan. 15-Flour, spring patents
So 50GS3 so; family 81 SOG1S2 60. Wheat steady;
34c: No. mixed 361sc. Oats slow; No. ,
white $3.50; No. mixed 32c. Pork-mess
Sl4 90; clear mess S15 Co., family 8l3 80 Lard
steady; steam leaf $50: kettle dried sac.
Bacon steady; shoulders s. co. short ribs
stead Steady y 81 Is. 'HO'' ''''' SUES ~ WHISKY
81 Louis, Jan. lO.-tlOur Qull, patents
50 1908 10; choice 81 9O6S2 10. Wheat
higher; January 57he; May 624c. Corn
higher; January 81 &C: February 32Hc May
34Ac Oats lower; May 29Sc. Pork stand
ard mess $13 67110Sl4 90; on orders, Sl4 80.
Lard, prime steam nominal at So 90. Dry
sailed meats-shoulders S6 25 longs and
clear ribs 49, shorts 81 CO. Bacon-boxed
shoulders 81 25; longs Sl50; clear ribs 81 so;
shorts s. Ss54, High Wines stesdy at 81 10.
Rice.
New York Jan. 15.-Rice, fair demand and
steady: domestic fair TO extra 3405%c;
japan 4041ac.
Wool.
New York, Jan. 15.-Wool quiet. steady;
domestic fleece 20l125c; pulled I6025c.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York Jan 15.-Cotton seed oil quiet
and firm; crude 90d31c yellow 36c
New York, Jan. 15.-Petroleum quiet and
unchanged; Washington. in barrels, IS %;
Washington, in bulk, So 50; refined New
York, in barrels, s. IS; Philade lphia and
Baltimore in barrels s. 10; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, in bulk, 81 611S2 s..
Naval Stores.
New York, Jan. 15.-Rosin dull and steady; ;
strained common to good, 81 10dSl Is Tur-
pentine quiet and steady at 305l03lc.
Charleston, Jan. Is. - Spirits turpentiue
firm at 271ac. Rosin Arm at 90c for good
strained.
Wilmington, N. c., Jan. I5.-Rosin steady;
strained 9Oc; good strained, Csc Spirits
turpentine steady at &c. Tar steady at g0c.
Crude turpentine firm; hard 81 %; soft and
virgin Al GO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-16
COTTON TABLE.
EXPORTS OF COTTON
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

New York. Jan. 15.-Flour dull and easy:
winter wheat. low grades 81 0OGDS2 As; patents
So 4UQS} IS: Minnesota clear. 81 50132 30: pat
ents IS 801S4 so; low extras g. O51s5 as;
southern -four dull and easy: common 10 fair
extras 81 00(1S3 %: good to choice extras So 10
al 20. Wheat quiet and firm; No. 2 red in
store and elevator 663664c; ahoat 67AM
6715c; options declined 1419sc, rallied &c on
covering and closed strong at unchanged
prices from Saturday, trading fairly active
No. red, January 66isc; February &C;
May 70Ac Corn dull and steady; No 2, 4iH
elevator; 42Lac afioat; steamer mixed Al 9sc;
No VIII te 42c; options declined NC with
wheat, rallied &c on covering. closed firm
and unchan Eed, trading quiet; January 4l%c:
February 424c; May 444c. Oats dull and
easier; January 32Bc; February 33l4c; Nav
34c; No. 2 white February 35h035Mc: spot
No 9, 1924 0.33c; No ? white 3i51 d35c; mixed
western 80 }41sc; white western 35d40c. Hay
steady and moderate demand: shipping 556
6Jc good to choice s00y0c Beef quiet firm
and steady; family 81 00aSl3 %; extra mess
s. 001<8 So Beef hams dull and firm at $40 W
q Rt6 80. T1erced beef quiet; city extra India
mess 40 0DGS2O 90. Cut meats dull aud hrm;
picked bellies 7lc picked shoulders &C;
picked hams gn9l4c middles nominal
Lard quiet and weak; western steam aS 550
81 90; city IS 002io i214 options. sales none;
re med quiet; continent 80 %: South Ameri-
can 50 40; compound So 5O9S6 62Is. Pork dull
and steady; mess Sl4 5Ollsl5 70. Butter quiet:
state dairy i7GB2ic; state creamery 1s022c;
western dairy li0l7c; western creamery Iatd
255ac; Elgins y f255kc. M0lasses-foreign
nominal; New Orleans open kettle, good TO
choice SO@3eci quiet and steady. Peanuts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-16


New Orleans, Jan l5-Cleared steamships
VIM Clih, Liverpool: John Wilson Haflan,
Bluehelds; FL Sud New York; Gauges Havre
Port Eads, Jan l5-Arrtved, Steamships
Mayteld lBrl, Vivian. Liverpool; Albert
Dumois lNorl, Horgen, Port Limon; Still
water. Gala. Belize, Honduras: Catalina
LSpl. Diaz, Barcelona; Pedro [Sp], Boneta,
Liverpool.
MOBILE, Jan 15-Arriyed. steamship Reeulus
rus Forswell Iampico and Progreso; schr
Pearl [Br, Mcneil, Havana; schr Levi Hart
Sagua La Grande; oarkentine Fiducia [ItalI
Necesari. Havana.
Cleared, schr Clara Phinney, Phinney,
Sabine Pass.
Richmond, Jan 15-Arrived, steamer old
Dominion. New York
Sailed, schr Mary LanRson. Thimble Point.
NJ; barge Snowden, Andrews Norfolk
Newport News Jan i5--Arrived steamships
Shawmuth, New York Blue star lBrl Gal
weston; Chilean lBrl. Philadelphia; A Bal
Tour BIT, Brunswick; schr Rose Easterbrook
Boston.
Sailed, steamer Blue Star lBrl, Bremen.
Fort Tampa, Jan l4-Sailed steamships
BreakWater, kyvarro. New Orleans; Glende-
Won Hodge, Glasgow via Norfolk
Arrived, bark 81 Mary. Nash Barbados
Key West, Jan 15-Arrived, 18th steamship
Orleans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-16
Fruit and Vegetable Markets,

New York Jan 15.-Palmer, Rivenburg &
Co, quote: Oranges, fancy brights selected
sizes, 81 rs az %; fancy lines, 81 5O1o1 IS; av-
erage lines, 81 25Q1i So russets. fancy, 81 25G1
l 50; lines, 81 0Sl1 25; tanRerines. 81 00d3 90;
mandarlns. 81 0Ga2 50 grape fruit 81 90 a
3 90; lemons, 81 50G04 90; beans, green 81 501
4 co. wax 81 Boa 2 so; peas, 50 O0d94 90: let
So 0005 90: cukes, SO C0d5 90; egg niant bar
rels, 81 0o06 90; half-barreI boxes, 81 50a2 50; =
tomatoes, 81 50dS2 90.