davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12
CROKER,S FLIGHT.

Ex-Boes Crokel's sudden departure for Europe or somewhere has made 8 great stir, and tbe general feeling about 1t is that he has run away on account of his fear or his knowledge of what Is coming. This is the third time be has made such move. The first time was In the year 1890, when the Fassett committee threatened in ves;jgatiop, and he came back only after the completion of the bargain which as- sured him considerate treatment, and the second time was In the beginning of this year, when he did not know low far the prosecution of the election swind- le5 s iu New York would go.
 Of course Croker knows a great deal about what has bsen going on in New York, and he doesn't want to bs cited be, fore the Lsxow committee and asked un- pleasant and pointed questions. And be doesn't mean to be. He will stay away until the breeze is over, and then he may come back if he thinks it safe for him to do SO. But the fact that he has been al, lowed to sneak off isn't very encouraging. The New York Post hits the mark whsn 1t says: "His knowledge is so great that we have msrveled much that the commit tee did not serve a subpoena on him before now. It seems to us that he Is about the first witness they should have taken pains to secure. Nearly the whole Tammany income must have passed through his hands, and hs must have been very familiar with it's sources. The black mail paid him, too, to secure immunity from hostile legislation, ought surely to have come within the purview of the in vestigation as explaining and Illustrating the nature of the Tammany system." But
 be has gone. leaving his race horses and
 the committee and his more or less faith
 ful henchmen to do the best they can. It able to do its work without him. It has done enough already to convince all i'm partial followers of its proceedings that the worst that has been said about corrup- | ton in New York is true. Those who are implicated in the corruption are doing all they can to prevent witnesses from appearing, but they have not succeeded very we'll SO far. It is possible that gen | eral panic may strike them even as 8 sps- | cial one seems to have struck Croker, and | possibly one or two may bs moved to con
 fess. These are great days for that very determined and persistent man, Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12
No. 40
CHIN.

Society Is only chin dsep.-Tsmmsny Times.
 A cat is said to have nine nves This may account for the nine mnssa--Philsdelphi Record.
 Diner (to walter who brings the soup l- Why didn't you take your fingers out of that soupi waiter-Oa, 1t isn't hot Fliegends Blsetter.
 American Little Glrl Ito her msmnsl- What is dead letter, plessei Mamma One that has been given to your father 10 post.-Jevish Messenger.
 Little Dot-oh, I'd gire anything If I was old enough to have husband Nam na-Mercyl child Whyi Little Dot-rm so tired of being petted--Good News.
 She-Really, now. aren't you e married mani He-No. Wbyl She-Oh, you have such settled look. He-Yes: I've been refused by thirteen girls.-Hsrlem Life.
 "I suppose by this time, Bobby, you know both French and GernanE" said the visitor Well, sa!d Bobby, "T can't ssy know 'em, sir, but Pm aware of 'sm." -Harper's Bszsr.
 "How was It Perkins didn't ss. his de- gree at college this yearF "You don't ~Ef~eo -Ao AaSuAts IF EolbE 70 let a me football player like Perkins graduate, do youY'-Hsrper's BEzar
 Mrs. Bewtay-Yes, Patrick, that is my picturt but 1t Hatters me & little. Patrick It would have to fstter you & good deal, num- 10 look ss well as you do in my eyes, mun.-Botion Transcript.
 ''Pop. can I have another piece of cskeFn "Its, Bobby, if you won't tell your moth er." An interval of mAsticnlstiOn) "Pop, can have another piece of cakeE" SaNo." 'tThen I'll tell mamms"-Truth.
 Mrs. Norris-Where have you been. Rnhbyi I told you not 10 stir till got back. RObby-Well, only went to the doctors to ask him whether I WAS well enough to go out yet.-Brooklyn Life.
 Isssestein-HOw's pusinsssg Levinstein -How's pusinessl Fine Look were am. 4 yssr ago hadn't a tollsr Issscstein- We'll. we're are yoUl Levinstsin-Yere am IT We'll, to day I one more than tree ton sand tollsrs.-Hgllo.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Rev. William Mays, of Perr5ville, Ken lucky, seems to have had 8 real call. He has preached the gospel for sixty years and has never accepted a dollar for his service.
 Keep off the grassl In Philadelphia Q company is experimenting with paving blocks made of hay, which, under heavy pressure, is formed into cubss and then cut into paving blocks of convenient size.
 Mrs Hoke Smith means to do her full duty by Washington society. It has long been question as to whether ladies of the cabinet should return calls In person. Mrs. Smith settled 1t SO far ss she is concerned. The last two weeks she has made 1000 calls.
 Work is now being pushed on the Chi- csgo and St. Louis Electric road. This road will bs straight, and will be operated from four electric power stations; epeed, 100 miles an hour. The cars will weigh thirty tons each. An electric road is to run from Chicago to Epglswood, 10 miles. The latest scheme for providing the pub lic with entertainment in New York is tc have horse races by electric light al Brighton Beach, where they can make the
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12
FASHION NOTES.

Many Phases Has the Summer Girl.
 Neve: was the summer girl more dis
 tracting. She Is a disciple of dress re- form In the morning when she takes her exercise, nstty and nautical when che goes yachting, amazingly msnnish for the afternoon and sll frills and puffs in the evening. It will be seen that no matter what a mans taste msy bs, she will catch him at some time of the twsn-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12

ty-four hours, and if he wants to be ssfe he will have to dig a hole and crawl into 1t. so that he may not be seen. Even then the chances are that she will outw!t him. An evening view of her Is had In this pie ture where she wears & blouse of ashes of roses silk garnished with black tilk and guiprre lace. It is box plested in the front and back and fsstens beneath the center pleat in front. The basqus Is entirely box. plested and is sswed to the blouse at the waist. At the top Is a round yoke of gull pure lace and silk bertha. The sleeves are also arranged to initiate plests, are d. vided into two puffs and have long lace cuffs, together with lace epauletIes. A soft belt of silk comes around the waist and hooks with a small shiIred head in the back.
 Fronts to simulate 8 shirt waist for wear under sn Eton are made of delicate Jsps- nese silk, sccordeon pleated from collar to belt. The pleats lie in undisturbed preci- sion down the front, and where the front turns to disappear under the belt the pleats break and make the front stand stifiy and irregulsrly away from the figure. This lends GU effect of slenderness to the waist. Sashes are gaining favor and they may be fastened to suit the wesrer's taste. They may be wide or narrow, too, but their ends must hang nearly or quite to the skirt hem. FLoRErTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12

Penny wise and Pound foolish" are those who think it economy to use cheap rosin and soda soaps, or washing powders of any kind, instead of the good old Dobbins' Elec- tric Soap fer sale by all gro- cers since 1869, and used dur ing all that time by millions of intelligent economical wo- men who KNOW its merits and therefore use it. All who use it praise it as the best, cheap, est, and most economical soap made, but if you will try it, even just once, It will tell a much stronger tale of its mer- its ITSELF. Ask your grocer for Dobbins' Electric Soap. take nothing else.
 limitations of the | IOOS best articles 1; other unscrupu- lous men seek to palm them off on their customers as the genuine, for the sake of the additional profit made by the deceit. There are lots of limitations of Dobbins' Electric Soap. Every one of them will ruin and rot clothes. See that our name Is on every wrapper.
 DOZENS SOAP MFG. co. l Successors to I. L. Craein & Co.,, | Philadelphia Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12

TSUESDAY, June I2 R Housewor1h our spe- Il ctAlist on the eye, whom we recoHnend as one Of the best will be with us June ia and will mske no charge 10 examine the eyes- All glassaa guaranteed with prices 10 suit the tane&
 wELLs GuEpR, 7ss Chspel
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12

Extreme Lassitude. don't care" and swant to be left alone" feeling. exci- liability, irritability, nervousness, sleep lessness, fiatulency, melancholy. or tho "blues," and backache. These arc sure indications of Female Weakness eome derangement of the Uterus, or
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12

You can address in stricteSt cnnfidcncc, LYDIA E, PIsKHAA HE'D. CO.,, LynE, Mass,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12
Womb Troubles

The whole story, however. is told in an illustrated book entitled "Guide 10 Health," by Mrs. Pinkham: It con tains over 90 pages of most important information, whick every woman, mar ried or single, should know about heE- self. Send two-cent stamps for it. Ter
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12
ErregufaFity,
Dizziness. Eainfnessa

Suppressed or Painful Menstruations,
 Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion
 BIoating, Flooding, Nervous Prostra- fion Headache, General Debility. Also
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12

l All druggists s-l
 Il. " lsz..asCC Com
 I rr1:z1, or stu. by
 uaa, Hn s@fgu of
 ! pills or I.nzengcss
 ] on rucrgiSi pl i.on- ! Correspondence ] freely GHSfrrFTz-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.

All letters and inquiries In regard to subscrip- tions or matters of business should be addressed to
 THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12

track as light as day and thoroughly visi- bls throughout Its entire length. Horse racing by electric light Is old in the wild and woolly West
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-12
zGkSFITTIhG
 y. H. Buckley. 15D Church.
AEN nAVER POsToFFIGE.
Opening Rad Closing of Mails

Vpe1lng s$ziG NfOSIbss cI NAdxiS' Money Orders, Registered Letters, etc.
 Office Hours--Aprii to November 1, 2 o. m to m. Sundays ffcIn f2 irl. to P. m.
 Vestihula open for the accommodation or the holders Of lock bczze5: From March to Novem- ber l. from ,. n. to 12 midnight; from Novem- bsr to March 1. from 5:30 a. m. to 12 midnight; Sunday nights from 3 to Il p. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-23

Fernandina, Jan 22-Arrived. schrs Herald
keyes, Nassau; Rehecca NJ Walls Wassen,
philadelphia; steamer Lafva lBrl, Paris
Savannah.
2lst. sohrs Agnes ] Grace. Blake, New
York; Lulie L Pollard, Powell. Cardenas.
New Orleans Jan 22-Cleared, steamships
1rewldden, Rouen via Norfolk; Toledo,
Havre; bark Malta, Cadiz.
Port EadS, Jan 22-Arrived, steamship
Duke OF Yark, Trindall. from 1T Vincent,
Sailed, bark Giovannis, Salerno
MOBILE. Jan p Arrived, steamer Hague
SUM NOR. Fredriksen. BOcasdel Toro; bark
entine Anttlla lBrl, Reaves, Colon; bark Vega
Nor, Haylund. Capetown; schrs h Bowers
Wilson, Boston; Blomidon. Potter, Vera
Cruz
Cleared, steamer Sunniva tNorl, Silvertsen,
Montego Bay.
Port Royal, Jan 22-Sailed. schr Alma Cum
mtngs, Beaufort. sc.
Georgetown. sc. Jan 22-Arrlved. schr Anna
Lamson. Dole, Philadelphia.
Sailed, schrs Nellie Floyd, johnson; John
9 Gregory, Anderson, New York.
2ist, Schrs John w Hail. Jr, Mason, Phila-
delphia Myra w Spear. Caswell, Boston.
Key West Jan 20--Arrived, bark stephen G
Hart. Philadelphia.
Provinceton. Jan i9--Returned, schr James
Young, from Boston for Brunswick.
Liverpool, Jan l9-Arrived, steamer Justin
lBrl. Iwaddle, Port Royal A
Isle OF Wight. Jan 20-PasSed, bark Maria
Margretha lSwl, Jonsson, Brunswick for
Hamburg.
Antwerp, Jan 19-Arrived, banks Kedron
Nor Anderson. Pensacola; Zanrak, Mathie-
son. Wilmington, n c.
Barcelona, Jan l1-Sailed, brig Alto lRusl
Sundstrom, Pensacola.
New York Jan 20-Arrlved, bark Havana
Rice HAVANA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-23

Per Central Railroad, Jan 22-S,ee0 bales cot
ton, l@ GoXes oranges, 1856 pRgs domesties,
bales yarns 220 pkgs mdse, 100 tons pig iron
$50 bags malt 300 sacks meal % sacks cotton
seed, 40 pkgs tobacco. AZ cases fig, 81 crates
handles, 100 boxes soap, Is tubs lard, 10 pkgs
hides, 3 boxes Jugs, 1879 bbls rosin. 209 bbls
spirits Jurpentine 1870 bbls -four, bbls empty
bottles, 5 bDls beer % bbls meat. car hay,
cars -four car meat, , cars wood, cars coal
l car coke.
Fer Florida Central & Peninsular Railroad
Jan 40 rales cotton.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way, Jan 22--l.660 bales cotton, "a plows, 4
cases eggs. still, 10 sacks potatoes, empty
barrels, . cars cotton seed, ? cars wood, ] car
-four, 2 bbls whisky, ] iron pulley, $50 tubs
lard, 2i5 cases lard. 20 tierces lard, cars
bran, 4 cars hay, car oats, 10 bbls fish. kits
roe, buggy pkgs furniture, car lime, "a
cars coal, - bbls rice, 903 boxes fruit, so bbls
fruit, ZAP boxes vegetables, 10 bbls vegetables
1871 pkgs mdse, bdls hides. Dbls potatoes. l(
bbls syrup, 81 cars lumler, l car rock, 3.22S
bbls rostn, 10 bols spirits turpentine
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Jan 22-6 bales cotton, | car rough stone, car
oil, 6 cars wood. car ice, ll3 boxes tobacco
case cigars. 2l0 dOz brooms, 3 bales sheeting
. bales burlaps box tomatoes cases pants
30 boxes SNUFF, 1 box drugs, 2 bbls iron hooks
wagon, gear, l crate wheels, piece shaft
ing, sacks rice, Dbl bacon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Financial.

New York Jan. %. 4 p. m.-Money on call
easy at per cent. The last loan was at per
cent, ana aC the closing was onered at per
| cent
Prime. mercantile paper 40431 per cent
Bar silver g. Nc.
Mexi an dollars 53Ac.
Sterling exchange hrm. with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at "a IS Solz for sixty
days and 81 81 494 81 for demand; posted
Commercial bills "a s4A04 san for sixty
da and o6Gl s6I for demand.
Government bonds MN. State bonds dull.
Railroad Londs strong.
Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day was
neglected. Bullion dealers quote certificates
at 661a bid.
Treasury balances-Coin, $5s,9i7, 600; cur
rency, a3l,751 900.
New YORK. Jan. p. noou.-The following
were the open .ng quotations:
Ere Observation-Disclosures. Is
Chicagoand Northwestern. ............... 1893
Norfolk orS In apd Western 49,
Richmond al1 Vest Point Fseminl "a
Western Onion. .,................. S5S
New YORK, Jan. 22.-lhe course of the mar
ket at the opening Of the stock exchange 70
day was disappointment to the bulls who
were lookin4 for higher prices on the heavy
S lbscrig tions to the new government loan and
last week S enormous ga in the bank re-
serve. London di not RESPOND to saturday
rise in the 10 al market and. in fact ca ples
were lower all arc nj. I he weakness abroad
was due TO the drop in silver and the fear OF
Oup4lDatlOnS growing out OF bne luulau
council action Of last week. TIE foreign
ers sold Louisville and Nashville Union Pa
chic. Athison and st. Paul. This together with
a break in American Sugar from SEA
to S04 for the common and
from $50 to s34 for the preferred
upset culations for time. When the pres
sure against Sugar was lifted and the London
selling a ated. the whole list started up and
a sharp rise ensued. Sugar was sold at the
start on theory that COZ gress would impose
an additional tax on law sugar and not make
a corresponding increase in the duty on re-
lined as well as on the Philadelp hia litigation
now progressing ami the reduction Of 1160i6c
per pound in the price of refined sugar
made public by the company to-day. The
general list, as intimated. soon cut away
from American Sugar and advanced sharply,
the Changers showing the gre ltest streagth.
st. Paul moved up to 6025, Northwest to lOI5s,
Rock Island TO 6 Z. and Burlington TO rs
The December statement Of the Northwest,
showing that the gross loss for the month was
considerably lelow previous estimates
made by stock exchange operators
had a good effect on the tocks,
and incidentally on the other Gran
gers. Other strong stocks we're: New Eng
land, Chicago Gas and the Vanderbilts. The
debate on congress over the sugar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-23

Baltimore. Jan 22-Flour dull; western
superfne 81 72dSl Is; western extra 70 ? "a
az IS; western family g. FSgsS4b; winter
wheat patent s. 25qS3 so; spring wheat patent
50 S01lS4 IS. Wheat dun and higher; No. ?
red spot and January 6ls4@6iBc February
t5g654c; May 6s9@68bc; steamer No. ?
red 6l06lC4; milling, wheat by sample, 81
055hc. Corn firm; mixed spot Al a6c4l sc;
january and February nA@Rc; March
39a404Oc; southern, by sample, 3,@42c;
southern. by sample, on grade, 40laG42c
Oats firm; No. white western 35c bid no.
mixed western 3o933cA. Rye dull No.
,, 48c. Hay steady good 10 choice timothy
SIS 00G1Sl6 90. Grain freights we're quiet;
steam to Liverpool, per quarter, IS Cd;
cotton, per 100 pounds, Bic; -four. per 100
polnds, lac, Provisions steady: mess pork
Sl5 50. Bulk meats, loose. shoulders 7hc;
long clear sac; clear rib sides SA Sugar
Lard. refined 915c. Butter weak; creamery,
fancy PC; creamery fair to choice 20d2
creamery imitation 10000; Eggs weak at
l30l4c. Codee quiet; Rio in cargoes, fair
19hc No. T. lS1lc. Sugar quiet; graduated
81 So. Whisky steady, II 24l1l %
Cincinnati, Jan. 22.-Flour. spring patents
SO 45taS3 80; family 81 2y2S2 20. Wheat,
No , red SOC. Corn, No. white SIC; No 8
mi ed 36c. Oats, No white 32kc No. 2
mi zed 301ac. Porl5-mess s13 251oi13 so; clear
mess Sl5 %; family Sl3 so. Lard steady;
steam leaf $50; kettle dried SAC. Bacon
steady: loose shoulders IS IS; short ribs 81 50;
short clear sides 81 20 Whisky steady. 81 49,
0I- LOUIS, Jan. EZ-fiOuT ana quiet un
changed patents g. 956lS3 10. Wheat lower;
January 56sc; May 6llsc. Corn lower; Jan
uary 33c: February 33Jac; May 349z034 &C
Oats weaker and lower; May 30Hc. Pork
standard mess selling at $l3 as; on orders
S1400. Lard, prime steam nominal at 81 IS
Dry sailed meats-shoulders SO %. longs
ana clear ribs IS 81 shorts So 95. Bacon
boxed shoulders 81 %; longs 81 80: clear ribs
75sc; shorts 7A07Ac. High wines steady at
81 I5
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York, Jan. 22-Cotton seed oil dull
and steady: yellow 1886
New York, Jan. 22.-Petroleum quiet and
steady; Washington. in barrels. So o. I: Wash.
ington, in bulk. S. 50 refined New York
in barrels, s. Is; Philadelphia and Balti-
more, in barrels, S. 10; Philadelphia and Bal
tlmore, in bulk, g 606S2 g.
Naval stores.
New York, Jan. 22.--Rosin quiet and weak;
strained. common to good 81 05dSl 10 Tur-
pentine duh and easierat 300301sc
Charleston, Jan. %. - Spirits turpentine
firm. at 27ch. Rosin firm at 90c for good
wilmington. N. G., Jan. 22.-Rosin quiet
strained, sos good strained. Csc. Spirits
turpentine steady at &c. Tar firm at 9Jc
Crude turpenttne firm; hard 81 o. soft and
virgin, 81 10.
New York. Jan. 22.-Rice, steady. fairly
active; domestic fair to extra 314G59zc;
Japan 4941sc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-23

hnlghts Pharmacy. John Lyons & Co Lipp-
man Bros, ID B Lester Grocery Co. Mrs A r
LAYTON, h Livingston, Z LovelFs Sons,
MIS- r Lee, LANCE. Il h Levy & Bro,
Ludden 8 B, Lindsay & NJ j McGrath s. Co.
Mutual Coop ASS n. Mohr Bros Merchants
National Bank, W B Nell s. Co, A Munster,
u Munroe Sons, Morning News, r Myers ir.
Myer w, Meinhard Bros s. Co. Morehouse
MIG 60, ID p Myerson. s l. Newton, Open
heimer ) & Co, Norton s II, order notify n
Gariunkle. order notify CRR& Bkg Co,
order notify H T Moore n Co. Planters Rice
NILS: Palmer Hardware Co, n Paulsen. DR. J
u Rage, Quint Bro, Mrs Bertha Rosen-
helm. p j Springer. Southern Cotton Oh Co,
smith Bros, = + & w Ky. Solomons & Co. J J
sullivan, + Stults & Co. Savannah Soap
Works, Savannah Grocery Co, Mrs David
stern. savannah steam Bakery. II Schroeder
n solomon s Son, J A Thomas & Bro, w p
luton, q w Tiedeman& Bro. w Teeple s.
90, NJ - W West, Watson p. n West.
j d Weed s. Co T West & co. Wilcox & Gibbs
20, ) Wood & Bro J z Williams g. Co. Mgr
Western U Tel Co. steamer Katie, steamer
Alpha, South Bound by, Southern Express Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-23
Passengers.

=, p eF stealhshlp Nacooenee tor New YORK
wife. g Richardson and wife, DR. Waldron
and family, w Bixby, N Roskin, John Quin-
Ian.
York-H Moody G Il Laird Mrs e johnson.
Oakley, G Turner, NJ Stein, f Wheelock
and wife, J T Nelson, ID P Myerson ir, Judge
ID Bartine, Mrs ID Bartine, p Waliing,
F w Shoemaker and wife, T Marooney, 5 c
Adams and wife M Content, G Hamburger,
w G Wainwright, Thos Luce and wife, Mr.
Cowall, Q H Detwiller, J Detwiller, Miss L
g Detwiller, Capt H + Ray, Q G Gerber. A
Meiner, II w MCCoon. E Livingston, II
Mutchler VIM Werner, r Lloyd, w L
Lloyd, NJ Carey Steve Brodfe, w VAIN
wright, II f Conlin, G w Rollins, Mrs r Pap
Ply (coD, VIM Pappy (colJ, Lolita Pappy COD,
and two steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-23

schedule had a tendency TO check
business at the board during the
AFTERNOON, aud also led to slightly
lower range OF prices owing to sales DO holders
who were disposed to take the worst possible
view OF congressional action in the matter.
When sugar rallied TO 81 Z in the last holr OF
business. the other market improved and left
on toieraoly arm. Net changes for the day
snow gains OF e to per cent, except for
Louisville and Nashville, Missouri Pacific,
Reading and Union Pacitc, which lost = to :
per cent. sugar is down :, and the preferred
tx per cent. Total sales were 2ls,000 shares.
higher.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-23
Exports.

Per steamship Nacoochee for New York
$50 bales upland cotton, l04 oales sea island
cotton, 259 bales domestics and yarns. 20 bills
rosin OIL $40 bbls rosIn, bbls spirits turpen-
tine, 6tO4 slaves. l0i sacks chat, bbls fish,
S,7e2 pkgs fruit, 306 pigs vegetables, "a tur-
ties, 20 bbls oysters. 26l pkRs mdse.
Per steamship Dessoug for Philadelphia
81 bales upland cotton, l,226 bbls sugar, 1872
bal les domestics and yarns, 90 bbls rice, COS
bbls rosin 107 bis spirits turpentine, 5000
feet lumL er, g67 bundles shingles, iiS empty
kegs, 2Ol empty barrels. sos casks clay I SOL
pSgs fruit. 81 Dbls molasses, IS bales p stock,
50 bbls oy s,eTs . bb!s terrapins, 81 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Cumeria (Brl. for Bremen,
1916 bales cotton, valued at 33ls.2S7
Per bark Antonio lItall, Casa bona for Odes-
sa, $500 bbls rosin, valued at $685. =
Shooter Company.
Per bark Onni [Norl for Libau. Russia, 3,i40
bbls rosin, valued at 81, l37-S 2 Shotter Com
pany
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-23
Notice TO Mariners.

Pilot charts and all nautical Information
will be furnished masters Of vessels free Of
ehargein United States photographic Once,
in the custom house. Captains are requested
to call at the once
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-23
COMMERCIAL
OFFICE MORNING NEWS.
Savannah. Ga, Jan. p, 1894.
sAVANNAH MARKETS..


=, "a dirncult 20 reconcile the big receipts
,-+tb the theory of a small crop, while the
,,ovement continues TO be so much larger
han was anticipated. The only explanation
~ the big receipts, that seems to be in the
last degree plsusi lie, is that the, relative
length Of the foreign markets and the ac-
,tye demand for spot cotton during the past
go weeks have enabled exporters to do an
.vceptionaIly large business, and the cot
ION now coming to hand Is that
no,obt TO MI the sales. which were freely
.Ds5e during the advance, about ten days ago
A. the closing of the market to-day there was
letter feeling, owing to the regainIng of a
dscline at New York. The controlling mar
Vets we're easy. however, and freely supplied.
The local market opened dull and easy and
Unchanged at the Cotton Exchange on the
srst call. at 1890 a. m, with sales Of 80 bales
A. the regular midday call, at p. m, there
Zes decline of &c all around, the market
remaining dull and easy, with no sales. At
The last call. at 4 p. m, the market closed un-
changed with sales of 60 bales.
The following are the official quotations