davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-11
A Well balanced Kcad.

Jasob Myers, who was last heara Of
on the Pacific coast delights in scaling
dizzy heights and performing a. kinds
Of foOlhardy tricks. His wonde ful
!eat on the electric light COVER at Tip
ton, Iowa. is still remembered by
oost of the people of Cedar count il
not of the entire state The tower is
a pointed affair, l2O ,et high, with an
iron rod an inch in q. meter extend
ing seven feet above the platform
Myers mounted this tower and stood
npright on one foot upon the rod fof
Lwentv-one seconds w. b. Barber. 4
photographer of Fortuna, Cal, has a
photograph of Myers dancing a jig on
the sawed-off top of a redwood 10
feet from the ground
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-11
A STREET CAR COMEDY.

An Old Gentleman. a Girl and q Hand
kerchief in the Cast.
"The funniest and at the same time
the most embarrassing case of mis-
taken identity that ever came under
ago while l was a passenger on a
louisville street car" said gentle
man. Il boarded a car at Thirteenth
street and took seat directly behiud
genteel-look old man. Al
fifteenth street a girl, apparently
about II years of age. entered
the car. She was one of those
modest little beauties of the
blond description and of course
attracted the attention of the passen.
gers. The car was comfortably filled
She walked up to whe-e the old gen.
F>Inan sat and placed her fare in the
;;Jt over his head White doing so
she dropped her handkerchief unno-
iced by him in his lap.
q. Hesisating awhi e. in the hope that
ne might returu IL, she to )!1 seat OPP
posite him. A young man just in
front, observing the incident, caught
the old gentleman eye and sin. ply
pointed to the handkerchief. He
looked in his lap, biuShed like a
ma den and hastily stuffed it in his
pocket. All this time the young lady
bat there with her eyes ou her hand
kerchief, in the ho3e of soon obtain.
.lg it. The incident was notice by
several and was SO lu licrous that it
caused a suppressed litter among the
passengers. The young lady could
stand it no longer and she took the
6rst opportunity to ring the bell
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-11
He startled the Coun.,1.

In 1868, Judge Little, a testy man,
but a good lawyer, was suddenly ap-
pointed to fill a vacancy on the supe-
rior court bench in North Carolina.
lie had habit of swearing which
could not suddenly be laid asIda. At
one of his first courts, lawyer, net
tied at one of his decisions, said. in a
rather emphatic wav: ave will ap-
peal from that" The old judge for
got the proprieties of his new post,
and promptly replied to the startled
counsel, IN the same tone: appeal
and be d-dp"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-11
Both Rejected.

There was a congregation once in
the early days of Connecticut who
called a new minister, whom they had
never seen, to their pulpit But when
the day of the installation arrived
they were confronted by two preach
ers, each claiming to be the verita bic
man. One rested his claim on having
black coat, the other on having an
fnstallation sermon in his pocket.
After lengthy debate on the situS-
ton. the elders of the church arrived
at the following conclusion: That
either the man without sermon had
stolen his coat, or else the man with
out the coat had stolen his sermon;
30 they rejected both,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-11
SELECT NONSENSE.

Prisoner big You, ju lge, not to
condemn me-not on IN: account, but
so as not TO injure the prospects O. my
counsel"
Author-Only one thing kept my
last novel from making q sensation.
Friend--What was 1t? Author = No
one read it
How does the political situation
strike you?" sad one man to another
on the train. Their y ,su'tany struck
me yet" was <he reply. I've been
trying ever since election t. get
enough influence to get one"
Fond Moth r And has mammals
angel child been a peacem iher to- day?
Mamma's Angel Child -Yes'm; Tom
my Tuff was ;ick n Willie Whimpers,
an when told m to stop he wouldn't,
an jung ped in an licked the stuffin'
out % both of 'em.
"Well," said a facetious stranger to
. member of tn. brass band, there
Is one thing for you to be thankful
for" "Vat is dose?" inquired the
musician. You can always blow
your own horn" "Ncin, my friendt.
Dis cornet is borrowed"
''Do you remember Miss Smith.
whom we met at the seashore?' RE
member her! Well l should say 1 do!
What beauty she was!' II saw her
the other day and she couldn't think
who you were when l spoke of you
"What was her name. did you say?
Smith? Oh. don't know any Smith
girl thought you said Jones'"
YES" said the old NAN ad lressing
his young visitor, I'm proud of my
girls, and should like to see them all
comfortably married; and as I've made
. little money they won't go to their
husbands pennilcs2 There's Mary,
twentY-fi years old, and a real good
girl I shall give her 81, ,O0) when she
marries. Then comes Bet, who won't
see thirty i've again, and shall have
E2, 600, and the man who takes Eliza,
who is forty will have e5, no with
her" The young man reflected a
moment or so and then nervously in
quired: "You haven't one about fifty
have you?"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-11

A Special Train consisting of Free Reclining
Chair Cars, Palace Day Coaches and Smoking
Car. will leave Ladonia, Texas, on the morn
ing of December 18th for New Orleans via
Rosenberg and Southern Pacific Railway, with
out change, making close connection for all
Southeastern points.
A Pullman Palace Sleeper will be attached
to this train at Rosenberg
In addition to above route, tickets will be On
sale via all lines through Fort Worth and
Shreveport or Memphis.
For detailed information as to rates, routes,
time or connections, apply to 1. r. Mason
ticket agent Santa F.. route, ArdmOre, 1. I.
or write to
w A. TULEY, W. S. KEENAN,
TRAY. Pass. Agt., Gen'I Pass Agt.,
Dallas, Texas. Galveston, Texas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-11

The dog is mans best and most
faithful friend-when he is fellow .
own dog, but there is nothing SO un
friendly as the neighbor's cross dog,
nor is there anything less admira BILE
than the bowling cur that makes night
hideo1s with kis yelpinRA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-11
INGENIOUS DEVICES.

The triploTraph is the name of a
combined typewriter, cash register
and calculator invented by a young
man at Ellensburg. Wash
Seamless steel boats, each made of
emily two plates. each plate riveted to
, bulb keel bar, which forms also the
Atem and stern posts, are being made
by q firm in London.
The flags to be hoisted at one time
In signaling at sea never exceed four.
It Is an interesting arithm etical fact
that within eighteen variously color
cd flags, no fewer than 7s,642 signals
can be given.
w. H Preece, the well-known cleo
trician. has succeeded in sending a
telephone message from the shore of
the British channel, near Cardiff, to
the island of Flatholm, three miles
Off, without the Intervention of con-
Meeting wire.
The telephone is now used by deep
wate1 A receiver and trans
nj aet is affixed to the in
Het near the divers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
THE MORNING NEWS: , tuesday,. MAY =. 1894.

was held firm. July. which sold between
5gat 059sc ana 5s%c. CLOSING az ST. 05Ssec. a
net loss OF 7s61ttfc for the day Corn-The
news earring on this market was all, more or
less calculated TO produce firm feeling. but
fore il was received. The weakness shown
by wheat acted more poiutediy on prices Of
corn than anything else IN sight The bust.
ness was comparatively small and prices
did not go outside OF moderate IounGaries
The range or July was narrow, the close be-
ing at S9c, a net loss for the dav OF ssc7Hc
from Saturday. Offerings OF cash corn we're
light Oats opened with steady, but ner-
vous feeling, especially for May. During the
latter portion of the session there was less
demand for shorts and May declined and
closed &c under Saturday. july closed ne
under the day. Provisions We're easy on the
weak hog market reported from the stock
yards. There was little hrmness shortly
after the start on a little scattered buying.
but the hnal tone was weak in sympathy with
grain. There was. however. o lly narrow
market and a small business. july pork
closed 2}ac lower than Saturday. July lard a
shade lower, and July ribs be lower.
Chicago, May Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour market dull; prices steady
and unchanged. Wneat-NO. = spring 5TIlc;
No. 2 red 57lsc. Corn-No. >, 3TIsc Oats
No. 2, 35C13514c Mess pork. per barrel,
Sl2 475s012 80. Lard. per 100 pounds 81 Az
az 80. Short rib sides IS 52aN6 S.. Dry
sailed shoulders. Sc as %. Short clear
sides So s75a07 l2h Whisky, 81 l5
Leading FIGURES ranged as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
FISH WITH A oHILD's HEAD.
One Said to Have Been Caught at Blue
Point, L. I.
From the st. Louis Republic

From the st. Louis Republic.
New York, May 2.-To Long Island
must be credited the first new fish story
of the year. 1t comes with guarantee
of its veracity from the correspondent at
Blue Point of Col. st. Clair McKelways'
Brooklyn Eagle, and is herewith set
forth:
Yesterday, while Capt. Nathan Payne,
of Blue Point, was dredging for oysters
on his lots In the Great South Bay, he
hauled up a strange fish. IL is about 2
feet long and weighs about Is pounds
The resem blance of the face to that OF a
child is very striking. Its head is just
about the size of child's. When pulled
into the boat it made an cutlery such as a
child does while crying, and
shortly after being taken from the
water expired. IL was taken home by
the captain, and is now nailed up on one
of the sides of the Blue Point pavilion,
where il is attracting widespread atteu-
ton. People are coming for miles around
10 see the wonderful fish. Nothing of the
kind was ever taken from the waters of
the Great South bay, and the bay men
are at a loss what to call IL. A wag has
placed a pipe in its mouth and labeled it
"Gen. CoXey."
Guarantee.-To the Editor of the Brook
Ign Eagle: This Is no fake. Work it in
to-day's issue, or else il will be stale. AS
far as know, these are all the facts con-
nected with the case.
BLUE POINT CORRESPONDENT.
Glow is Dykins getting on with the
farm he boughtH'
pretty well He tells me he saved
money on it last year"
How"
LET it to another man. "-Tit-Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
Receipts.

Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail-
road. May - cars lumber I car wood. case
cigarettes. ! keg liquor. . cases tomatoes
| box cheese, auggy.l Dbl wine. L ale plaids,
l poN machinery, key spikes - boxes iron
tasks,l OK lnsulators. crates squash, I box
dry goods oil boxes, 9 sacks peas % rolls
paper, boxes tobacco, I blower, bdls bows,
kegs nuts 100 dozen pals, / refrigerator g
pigs stamping stun, lease I've, box hard
Per Central railroad, May $50 bales
cotton. cars hay : cars corn. l car bran.
cars Hour, cars beer, / car p h products car
sash and doors, ear wood, 10 horses, @ mules,
= tons pig iron, A. pkgs vegetables. W bales
domestics, ZIG pkgs mdse, Is boxes canned
beef, 20 cases eggs. 3 boxes crackers. a boxes
fruit lars a boxes caps. s buggies, piano, 8
pkgs furniture, "a boxes soap, 10 pkgs p hose,
100 Kegs white lead. . pkps hardware 1900
bhls roS n, 1913 bbls spirits turpentine.
Fer Charleston and Savannah Railway,
May 10 bbls spirits turpentiue. IS bags
peanuts, cases baskets, box mdse. 10 kegs
spikes, 10 cases zinc, | organ, car doors, l
Rag potatoes, | wagon, l case fernoline, ,
cases bitterS, 3 cases cigars.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western railway
May T-l9l rales cotton cars COrnl car hay,
: cars bran, cars coal, l pkg furniture, 400
pkgs pals 10 crates pipe, l sewing machine,
30 halt-bblS ush, car phosphate. Dbl coffee,
| bbl empty bottles, , bbls eggs, cars wood,
l crate eggs, bales wool, wagon, - bales
rags, Al bbls potatoes, 6 sacks potatoes, 8
boxes Jelly, 10 empty C cases II bales moss, 3
bdlS hides, bbls syrup, bales hides, 400
boxes fruit, 6 bbls fruit l ,52l boxes vegeta-
bles, PIT bbls vegetables, SO pkgs mdse, 1904
bbls rosin, zoo bills spirits turpentine, p cars
lumber, 10 cars rock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08

Baltimore, May Flour dull; western
superdne 81 sO0S2 %; western extra 81 100
81 so; western family 81 7OGS3 O0 winter
wheat, patent So 25GS3 80; spring wheat.
patent So 600S3 90 spring straight So 250
90. Wheat weak; No red spot and May
59Ia0593s; June 6046JAc; July 6OA@60Rc;
561a056i5c southern milling. by sample
50GG6lc. Corn dull; mixed spot 45c lid
May 44c; July 4424c; steamer mixed 4;653& ;
southern. by sample, 4ia46elf; southern. on
grade 44046c. Oats firm; No : white western
43c; No. mixed western 4)Qiic. Rye duh;
No. 2 55GD5oc. Hay steady: good to choice
timothy 81 506l5 co. Gram freights steam
to Liverpool, per buShel, lAW2d; Cork for
orders, per quarter, 2s 3d62s I'd; cotton. per
100 pounds, 20c; -four, per 100 pounds. 9lsc.
Provisions firm; mess pork, Sl5 o. Bulk
meats-shoulders 74c; short rib sides 794c;
clear sides 7Ae. Sugar-cured smoked should
erS SIC; hams, small u4c, large. l2l4c.
Lard, refined &c. Butter strong; creamery
fancy. 1920 ladle fancy he; store
packed 91llc. Eggs strong l0C Coffee G isy;
No. T. 1870. Sugar quiet; granulated 4.24c.
Cincinnati. May Flour. spring patents
So 4OGSS 95; fancy II 1908 Is; family s. 6ND
65. Wheat-No. red 55c. Corn more
active: No = yellow, 46c; No. > white 4lc.
Oats-No mixed 3sc. PROVISIONING rates,
mess Sl2 80; clear mess Sl3 75 family
Si2 30; clear family Sl4O0. Lard-steam
leaf 7Iac; kettle dried 1850; leaf 77sc. Bacon
shoulders 6S-c; short rib sides nc; short
clear sides 7Ic. Whisky steady at 81 10.
St. Louis, May 5 - lour market weak
and quiet; patents 81 500 30; fancy g. 2UGD
. 80; choice 81 90d2 CO. Wheat lower; May
53Ac, nominal; July 54h bid Corn lower;
May 37lsc bid; June 57lBc nominal; Oals
lower; May 35stc asked; July 2s1sc asked;
August 24c. Pork, standard mess S13 90; on
orders, Sl3 p. Lard. prime steam quot
| able at 81 2507 80; choice II AN Bacon
! boxed shoulders 81 90; longs 81 O0A; clear
rios s. u01s shor s S7OO2. Dry sailed
meats-shoulders So s75a; longs and clear
ribs 10 3D. shorts So 10. High wines steady
at 81 08.
New York. May 7-Rice dull and steady;
domestic fair to extra, 3&05Ic; Japan Az
44%c.
Wool.
New York May 7.-Wool firm. fair demand;
domestic fleece 20G25c; pulled t6G25c.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York. May 7.-Cotton seed oil dull;
new crude 29Dj0c; yellow 32%@3}c,
New York, May Petroleum quiet;
ington, in bulk, 50 30; refined nominal New
York, in barrels s. IS; Philadelphia and
Baltimore in barrels, s. 10; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, in bulk, IL GOGS2 10.
Naval Stores.
New York May7-R osin quiet and steady:
strained common to good, 81 171s0Sl 90. Tur
pentine dull at 2gd-91ac.
Charleston, May T. Spirits turpentine
95c.
wilmington. n c., May 7.-Rosin steady;
strained S2hc; good strained, s7Hc Spirits
turpentine urn at 26c. Tar firm at 81 o.
Crude turpentine steady; hard 81 co. soft
81 90; virgin, u 90,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
EXPORTS OF COTTON.
Grain. Provisions Etc.

New York, May Flour dull weak
lower to sell; winter wheat, low grades
s. OO612 as; Minnesota clear 81 50Q2 80: Win
nesota patents 90 s084 2O line 81 75D1 80;
southern flour dull and weak; common 10
fair extra & DOCS %; good to choice extras
80 1914 ~. Wheat dull and weak, l4l4c
lower, No. 2 red in store and elevator, $50
594e options were fairly active and &0l3sc
lower; prices COINS 5s4Ac below previous
low record, closing weak at the lowest point
of the day: No. red May $3.50. June co.;
July 6l1sc. Corn dull and easier; No. g
43%c in elevator; 44Iac afoat; options
dull and A09sc lower; May 43Mc; July 44Ic.
Oats quiet: options weaker: May 3e1ac; June
3s1sc July 3752c; spot prices. No 2 404m41c;
No. white i2c No. mi ed western 4O4O
Az white western 4-G45Hc. Hay, choice,
steady; shipping 6Jl165c; good to choice
OH -; extra mess IS O0CGS so. Beef hams dull
at Sls 10. Tierced teef quiet; city extra
India mess $40 O0121 90, Gut meats steady
and quiet; picked bellies 7c: picked shout
ders 6M16l4c; picked hams quiet at 100
10lsc: Inlddles nominal Lard steady and
quiet; westernsteam 81 IS; refined quiet: con
tinent s. ~; south American 81 60. Pork,
and steady mess Sl3 7JGDl4 20; extra prime
Sl3 So Butter in fair demand and steady;
western dairy, new, 9A0Dl2t: western cream
cry, new. l30l1c: Elgins nc. Molasses, for
eign nominal; New Orleans open kettle, good
to choice 30Q3Sc, duh and steady. Peanuts
quiet. Coffee options dull at l50lo points
up; May 85 80; July - 150l5 20; spot Rio
dull and steady: No. z, l64c. sugar raw, hrm;
fairly active; refined quiet and urn; on A
8 8 1G(03 I5-l6c; standard 4G14 3-l6c; cut
loaf $40 l5.15c; crushed 440l l5-l6c; gran
ulated AGA l5-i6c cubes 4AGI4 7-l6c. Freights
to Liverpool dulland weak; cotton, steam
7.64d asked grain, steam l1ad asked.
Chicago. May lit was not until within
the last fifteen minutes Of the session that
tine fun extent OF to-day weakness in wheat
was felt Things, however were gloomy for
the bulls from the start, and as the closing
hour aDproaC he'd. with no hope IN sight, they
were forced to throw their holdings over
toard. Cash wheat was in moderate demand,
with offerings ana prices about 1ac lower. ex-
cepting for hard shipping varieties, which
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
ConSignees.

Per Savannah, Florida and Western rail-
WaV. May w Gordon & Co, Lemon NJ,
John Flannery Co, MY & d MacIntyre,
NJ Maclean g. Co. Chestnut & ON, Dancy 4 G,
w w Chisholm Co, Crawford, II g. Co, Ellis
y & Co, Edwards 7 & Co, Greigg j & w, Mel
son & q Co, Hunter p b, Peacock II & Co,
McNatt NJ, Savannah s Co, j p Williams
g. Co. Stubs x 4, NJ Doyle Heuisler & IL,
Moore & Co, Law & b. J A Perry. Y Warner,
A Perry, savannah Brewing Co Smith Bros,
A Enrich & Bro, Eavanaugh & Il G Il Holmes,
A M Jones. a II Ward Singer Mfg Col Stein
bach, Eckman V, Savannah Furniture Co,
NJ Ferst's Sons Co, + - Hunting Il Co, I J
Davis Haynes g. E. L r Myers s. Co, g II b
Smith, Guckenheimer & Sons. II b Cassels,
r Grady & Son, McGrath Co, Hull & =,
Conner Ii & Co, Savannah Grocery Co. W d
Slml1ins, A Hanley, Lipprflan Bros, NJ Hen
derson, McDonough & Co.
Per Central Railroad, May w W Cor
don & Co, Butler 5. M Y D Maclntyre
John Flannery s. Co, Hunter p s. b, Dwelle Q
& ID, Wood Bro, Peacock II & Co. f NJ
Hull. Haynes q r.. j + Grady s. son, Hull & =,
I Davis, w d Simkins, q Haas G Ed
monstou, q w Iiedeman & Bro, J h Campos
A Enrich Bro, M Fersts sons & Co, NJ 5
Herman & Bro, Young Mems II Assn, w II
Mosev, Bra iley & J, r I Okarma. A Hanley
Adams D p & o Co. Savannah Cotton Mills,
George Wagner. A G OelschiR, Hecher j NJ
Co. Savannah @ & w Co Lindsay s. M.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular Rail.
road, May &C Il Holmes, Chun Wah, A j
Deal. Savannah Steam Bakery. y Morrison
Savannah q w Co. Estate w Branch, A d
Thomson s. Son, Palmer hardware Co, Elec
trio Ivy Co. L PutZel, II Marshall Hull & =
Fretwell s. n, G. w Teideman & Bro, @ A Cox
G w 1iedeman s. Bro, J ID Weed g. Co. James
Christopher M Fersts Sons & Co,
Per Charleston and Savannah railway,
May 7-Chesnutt g. ON, j p Williams s. Co
Ellis & Co. Peacock ii & Co, Gregg & w
Hunter P g. B, L r Myers & Co, Kolshorn & NJ
Donohoe a ID, Atlantic Con Co. floyd & Co.
Mrs h Benbow. q M ID Riley. Ludden s. b
Conkling Mfg Co. d Weed & Co, } M John
stOn, Estate 5 w Branch, w ID Simkins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08

GEORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNTY.-Notice Is
N hereby given that I have made applica-
ton to the Court of Ordinury for Chatham
county for leave to sell that certain tract OF
land in Chatham county, Ca, just south of
Savannah and known as number thirteen (l3)
Hill street, being a subdivision OF q twenty
ive-acre tract originally of the estate OF Cath
crime King having a front Of 81 feet on Hill
street and depth of 100 feet more or less
belonging TO estate OF SILAS S. HENDRICK,
deceased, for the payment OF debts and dis
tribution, and that said order will be granted
at June Term, 1894. OF said court, unless OBJ
iections are filed thereto.
JORDAN F. BROOKS,
Administrator Estate OF Silas S. Kendrick,
deceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
gGILs ag8 u
Rice
larket is firm. The sales to-ds
s1s The ouOtatiOnS at the r
Rice
Naval Stores.

Spirits Turpentine-It appears to be a case
Of who will hold out the longest-the factors
or the exporters. There appears TO be good
demand for spirits turpentine, but no buying
al the present Trice. The exporters have
made frequent bids at lower prices, but the
fastors are firm in their decision 10 keep the
market at the current quotation In the
meantime the offering stock is piling up IN
proportions greatly exceeding the usual
amount carried by first hands. The outcome
of the situation will perhaps be developed
before many more days, as several conditions
are presented on 10th sides which will mate
rialfze very shortly. The sales for the day
we're about 500 barrels at 261ac for domestic
shipment At the Board OF Trade, at the first
cali at IL clock the market was bulletined
firmly held" at 2jIsc for regulars. At the
close il was unchanged.
Rosin-Ihe market continues firm, with a
good demand for all grades. The sales for
the day we're about $500 barrels. At the
Board Of Trade. at the first call, at II clock
a. m. the market was bulletined trim and I'M
changed, with sales OF 1853 barrels. At the
last call at o'clo, k p. m, it closed firm and
unchanged, the sales being or barrels. The
following are the official quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
Fruit and Vegetable market.

New York. May Palmer, Reivensburg &
Co. quote: ORANGES, fancy brights "A JOd500
russets, S3.00d409; potatoes, prime Florida
rose, t6 506J7O0; Chilli reds, S6.0Vl965O; seconds
SLOOG4.5O; savannah prime s6'0yQ1 90; ca b.
90; cucum bers, 500 693 so; eggplant, 5000
500; beans, Savannah wax, S3O0G3.50; green,
S.. 5J03.C0; tomatoes, S200Q40O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
Exports.

Per schr Island City for Baltimore-SOO,6 800
feet p p lumber.
Per British bark South American for Rio
Grande do Sui, BraZil-7O0 bbls rosin, valued
at IL 400; 135 bhls spirits turpentine, measur.
ing 1880 gallons, valued at 81, 49S, and 1894
pieces lumber measuring 2l9,49s feet, valued
az 3 900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08

GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.-Notice Is
~ hereby given that have made applca-
ton 10 the Court OF Ordinary for Chatham
county for leave to sell lots numbers IS IA
and 10 Of the or iRinal subdivision OF the west
nal subdivision of Farm lots numbers Z, s, o
and 10, Iyrcounel tything, Derby ward. Also.
lot number g.. IN c. j. Hull's subdivision OF
the estate Of harrington King deceased. said
property belonging to estate OF JOSEPH M.
BARRON, deceased. for the payment OF debts
and distribution. and that said order will be
granted at June term, 1894. OF said court I'M
less objections are filed thereto
JOHN RILEY,
Administrator 10 bonis non of estate OF
Joseph NJ. Barron, deceased.
April 80 1894
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08


Twice, Nav AT anchor. u s steamer
Pharoh $50 pm; wind Sc. fresh; fair.
Georgetown, May 7-Sailed, schr William
Parker. Barrows, Fatchogue.
Charleston May Arrived. steamers AL
gonauin, Plat. Jacksonville, pro New York
lroluois, Pennington, New YORK, proceeded
Jacksonville.
sailed, schr Nancy Smith New York
Spoken off Charleston-ScEr IL Howe,
Peckwlth. New York for Satilla River, Ca
Jacksonville, May Cleared, schrs isaac
Oberton, Trim, New York; Nimrod, Falker,
New Orleans May 7--Cleared. steamship
Gussie, Bluehelds.
Port lads, May ARRIVED, steamships Fox
hall Leslie Port Limon: Aalesund Nor
Shage Bocas del Toro; Saltwater. Gait,
Puerto Cortez; City Of Dallas, Raymond,
Honduras
Baltimore, May 5-Arrived, schr Annie
Bliss Phillips. Savannah.
Constantinople. April 26-Arrived. bark Law
rAusl, Chiaherazza, Brunswick for Odessa.
Dartmouth. May 5-Arriyed. steamer Fair
field [Br, ldghtfoot Tampa for Stettin.