davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-04-29
DECLARED A DRAW.
A Four Round Fight Between Edgerton
and Pierce Before q Large Audience.

A Four Round Fight Between Edgcrton
and Pierce Before q Large Audience.
New YORK, April 28.-The Grand Central
Palace at the corner OF Fourty-third street
and Lexington avenue held three thousand
people tonight who were there to witness
four round boxing contest between Eddie
Pierce, who has boxed George Dixon, the
colored light weight champion and Walter
Edgerton, the Kentucky Rosebud" who
knocked Dixon out in Philadelphia last week
bo chance blow. Both men were In excel
lent condition, and at catch weights.
There was slight wrangle for referee, but
Johnny Eckhardt, late referee OF the Coney
Island Club, was accepted by both men. The
fight was hustling one, and at times money
could have been placed even. 1t was first
Edgerton and then Pierce; but at the expi-
ration OF tho fourth and last round the
general opinion was that Pierce % had won tne
draw.
The Washington times., 1894-04-29
Read that large advertisement on the sixth
page. 1t will pay you to do it.
Made a Good Showing.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 2S.-In the Har-
ward University athletic games this afternoon
tho Mott Haven team made an excellect show
ing, and raised the hopes of the Harvard stu
dents that their representatives had good
winning chance against Yale and Princeton
in the forthcoming games.
Asummary of the games and the winners
follows:
12O-yard hurdle. won by ". L. Garcelon:
100-yard dash, S. NJ. Merrill; one mile walk,
]. D. Phillips: ssO-yard run, E. B. Hill; one
mile run. 1. L. Collidge; 4O0-yard run, n. B.
Marshall: 900 yard run, S. NJ. Merrill; 900
yard hurdles, w. F. Garcelon; pole vault, H.
VI. Wheelwright hammer throwing, Robert
Acton; shot putting, Robert Acton; high
jump. C. ]. Paine. ir.; throw jump, E. S. B.
Bloss
The Washington times., 1894-04-29
Why Hill Enyies German.

The only man in public life whom d. B.
Hill envies Is Arthur P. German. There is
something about the smooth Marylander In
which Hill feels himself to be lacking and
the possession Of which he Is confident would
clan. Hill can fight. but he cannot conciliate.
Germans strong point is conciliation, but he
cannot fight. So the New Yorker eEvtes him
and at the same time holds him In degree OF
contempt. He admires him extravagantly for
his political capacity, but bis admiration is
mixed with evaporation at the meagerness Of
his accomplishment.
"If had Gorman's faculty." he said the
other day, "snd possessed his influence In tho
Senate, I would yield to no man In anything.
II German possessed grain Of courage what
could he not do?"
The Washington times., 1894-04-29
Winners of Rohy Races.

RoBY, Ind, April 2s.-Results of to-days races:
FIRST RACE-Five-eighths of mile. Kingstock
won; Cottobande second: McKeever third. Time
-l:N.
SECOND DRACE-Seven-sixteenths OF mile. Kat
rina C. won; Meteor second; Aid Carey third
Time-47h.
THIRD observation-disclosures of a mile. Shen-
andoah Maid won; Vevay second: Con Lucy third
Time-591%.
FOURTH RACE-Five-eighths of a mile. Luca-
tan won: Hacienda second; Borderer third
Time-1:071f.
FIFTH HRACE-Three-quarters Of a mile. Text
won; Outlook second; Gunwad third. Time
1:21Z
SIXTH RAcE-One mile Henry Smith won;
XcNichasl second; Hookahi third Ttms-1:66K
The Washington times., 1894-04-29
NEW YoRK's HOME RECEPTION.
Over $4,000 Spectators Saw Wards Men
Defeat the OrioIec

New YORK, April 2s.-The opening of the
league season here was propitious one for
the Giants. They won from Baltimore, and
great crowd saw them do it. Notwithstand-
ing the rain is, 700 people passed through the
gates Il. the Polo grounds 1t was certainly
a most remarkable attendance considering
the weather, and demonstrated fully the great
increase OF interest in the game in this ,ity.
eThose who sat on the bleachers found their
umbrellas handy. Shortly after o'clock the
New York and Baltimore teams. headed BY
the Sixty-ninth Regiment band came march,
ing down the field in the rain, and so en-
thusiastic was tho crowd that the music OF
the band was drowned.
At o'clock Umpire Lynch appeared ON
The Washington times., 1894-04-29
Boston Brown Bread.

To make Boston brown bread you win
need pint and half Of Indian meal, the
same quantity of rye meal, half cupful OF
molasses, two pints and half of sweet milk,
a teaspoonful of salt. and a teaspoonful Of
soda. Mix the two kinds Of meal together.
Dissolve the soda in half cupful OF milk,
and stir into the rest Of the milk. then add
the salt and molasses. Give these ingredients
q thorough mixing, and pour them upon the
mixed meal. Beat vigorously the batter thus
formed. and turn 1t into two well-buttered
brown-bread tins. Steam for five hours. On
Sunday morning heat for breakfast by steam
ing for a little while. Delicious toast may
be made from this bread.
The Washington times., 1894-04-29
Champion cnccNcr Player Here

Mr.. J. P. Reed, OF Pittsburg, Pa, champion
checker player Of the United States, will play
three nights this week under tho auspices of
the Washington Chess, Checker and Whist
Club, at their rooms at No. 612 Twelfth street
northwest. Monday evening he will play
Messrs. Mundelle and McHardy two of the
strongest players in Washington; Tuesday
evening he will meet six opponents, he being
blindfolded, and Wednesday evening all COM
ers will be met in simultaneous play. The
public are cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1894-04-29
Results of other Games.

At Worcester Harvard, Z; Holy Cross, 2.
At Haverhill- -Haverhill, 10; Worcester, 5.
At Providence Providence, 4; Brown Col
lege, /.
At Wesleyan, 5; Amherst, q
At Brockton-Brockton, 8; Lewiston, L
At New Brunswick College, 13;
Rutgers, 8.
At Princeton-Freshman,1 16; Germantown
Academy, o.
The Washington times., 1894-04-29

Earned runs - Washington, q Brooklyn, g.
Iwo-bgse hits-joyce, Burns, shindle, and hins-
low Three-base hits-AIcGuire, Selbach, Tred-
way, and Foutz First base on balls-By Petty,
!; by Esper, !: by Daub. 6. Hit by pitcher-By
Petty, /; by Daub, J. First base on errors
Washington, /; Brooklyn. l. Left on bases
Washington, 9; Brooklyn, g. Struck out-By
Petty, /; by Esper, l. Wild pitch-Daub. Stolen
umpire-Mr. Stage
The Washington times., 1894-04-29

6csuits OF Yesterdays Cameo.
CEIoIso, ., LOUISVILLE, l.
NEW YORK, .; BALTIMORE, q.
81. LOUIS, 7; CLEVELAND, 1.
CINCINNATI, 10: PITTsBUR0, Q.
PnILApEIPHIA, Il; BosToS,6
BsooKLYS, 10; WARRINGTON,
The Washington times., 1894-04-29

Earned runs-Cincinnati, l: Pittsburg, 3. Two
base hits-Holliday, Murphy, G. Smith, and
Beckley 9 Stolen bases-Hoy, Murphy, Nc
Carthy, Lyons, Latham Q. McPhee, Motz, and
Beckley. Double plays-Bierbauer, Glasscock,
Beckley, McPhee, Smith. and Motz First base
on balls-By Parrot, 4; by Terry, 4; by Ehret. T.
Struck out-By Parrot, 4 by Ehret, !. Time-2
hours. Umpire-Mr Emslie
The Washington times., 1894-04-29
SPIDERS TURNED DOWN.
The St. Louis Browns Numerically Defeat
Cleveland Spiders.

ST.. LOUIS, April 2s.-Tebeau's Cleveland
Spiders opened their series of the season here
with defeat the result of decidedly superior
playing on the part of Browns. The home
team opened up the first half of their inning
with four runs and from that time they were
never headed. The only run of the Tigers
was made in the sixth inning on an error by
Ely in fumbling a throw to second. Ely, how
ever, atoned for his slip in the next two in
nings by rapping out first three-bagger and
then clean home-run. In the battery work
Breitzenstein led Young by several points.
Attendance G 600 The score:
The Washington times., 1894-04-29
This settles the Tariff Question.

Sugar free Free Sugar. With enc dollars
worth of our famous A. u p. Teas, Coffees, Bak.
ing Powder, Spices, Flavoring Extracts, or Con-
densed Milk We give you free two pounds best
Granulated Sugar. Special for three days only.
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company,
cO and sos 7th St, 1870 14th St, 3104 St NV, Sl5
II st. me- Stands in all the markets Telephono
The Washington times., 1894-04-29

Earned runs-Philadephia, 3: Boston, !. Two
base hits-Thompson, Turner, Cross. Allen 9,
Lowe, Nash, Tucker, and Camel Home run
Thompson Double plays-Stivetts, Camel, and
Tucker: Long and Tucker. First base balls
of Carsey, 2; of Stivetts, 3. Struck out-By
Carsey, 3: by Stivetts, 2 Passed balls-CIements,
!. Wild pitches-Carsey, !. Time Of game-l.40.
Umpire-Mr Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-04-29

Earneo runs-New lork, o. Baltimore,4 TWO
hi.-Davis Stolen bases-van Haltren, Davis,
and Connor. Double play-Murphy and Con-
nor. First base on balls-on Rusie, 9; OF Nc
Mahon, S. Hit by pitched ball-Keeler. Struck
out-By Rusie, 4 Time, LAO. Umpire-Mr.
Lynch
The Washington times., 1894-04-29
Industry All Around.

IFrom the Chicago Daily Tribunoj
''I'd like to go and see them industrial sol
diers march through town" said the Pennsyl-
vania farmer, regretfully, "but can't get
enough men to do my Spring mowin'. I'm
tryin' to do the work Of three men, snAI
haiu't got time"
The Washington times., 1894-04-29
NEVER IN THE GAME.
Beaneaters Made Sorry Opening Against
the PHILADELPHIA Team

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 2s.-The Boston
team made their initial appearance OF the sea-
son on the home grounds to-day. but they
were never in the game at any stage. The
disastrous second inning seemed to take the
life out of Stivetts. as out OF the eight runs
scored only one was earned. Carsey. on the
other hand, pitched good ball, only allowing
the visitors seven hits, two of which were OF
ba dacida6lv orjar Tha seore.
The Washington times., 1894-04-29

Earned run = Louisville, !. Two-base hit
I, Brown. Three-base hit-Dahlen- Stolen
bsse-Pfeffer. Double play-Irwin and Decker
First base on balls-By McGill, l. Struck out
I. Brown, 2; Menefee and W. Brown Time
!. 90. Umpire-Swartwood.
The Washington times., 1894-04-29
TERRY WAS WILD
And His Co-players Made Errors At Criti
cal Stages.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 2s.-Terry's wild
ness during the first inning and two errors in
the seventh. backed up by timely hitting,
made the victory an easy one for Cincinnati.
PARROTS pitching was the feature OF the
game Attendance g. 100 Score:
The Washington times., 1894-04-29
BROOKLYNS BY A SCRATCH
senators Came Within An Acc Of
Winning the Game.
UMPIRE STAGE TOOK A HAND

With ths Visitors oas Run to the Good the
Umpire called the Game at tho End Of the
Sixth Inning. Because Of Darkness, Des-
pits Washington's Protest
The Washington times., 1894-04-29
ODDS ON THE HANDICAPS.

Latest Quotations Against Candidates
for the Brooklyn and Suburban Events.
Leo Swatts, of Jersey City, offers the fol-
lowing odds for the Brooklyn and suburban
handicaps, Brooklyn to be run May Is, dis
tance one and one quarter miles:
The Washington times., 1894-04-29

Earned run-St. Louis, !. Two-base hit
Young. Three-base hits-Dowl and Ely. Home
rrns-Frank and Ely. Stolen bases-Ewing
First base on balls-0f Breitenstein, 2. Struck
out-By Young, .. Time-Two hours Umpire
Mr.. McQuaid
The Washington times., 1894-04-29
WON WITH FEW HITS.
A Scratch Three.Bagger Clinches Victory
for Chicago.

LOUISVILLE, Ky., April %. - Louisville
played in hard luck to-day, making nine hits
off McGill TO Chicagos four of Menetee.
Chicago got their two runs on a scratch
three-base hit. Attendance 1000. Clear and
warm. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-04-29
Kendall Green at baltimore

BALTIMORE. Nd. April 2s.-John Hopkins
University team won from the Kendall Green
College this afternoon by score of Ito 2.
The Kendails put up good game, but were
outbatted by their opponents. Six innings
resulted as follows:
The Washington times., 1894-04-29

Total IA IA q 10 / Total. s727le 4
Philadelphia ......0 s 3 0 0 2 Ola
Boston .......... ] 0 2 0 o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18

Paul, which fell to 5s7s at the start. on
decrease of $4,000 for the second week Of
October, advanced TO 607s, notwithstand-
ing rumors that the loss in the third week
Will approximate one-fourth- of a mil
lion. The market held well until il was
announced that the Baltimore and Ohio
had reduced its semi-annual dividend =
per cent. to ? per cent. This. with a re-
cOvery in sterling exchange, led to a reali-
cation OF prices, receded i40@ per cent
sugar tell IA to S6ls, Chicago Gas p to
9i3s, Rock Island - to 60, St Paul = to 6Oi4
and W eStern Union = to S66s. Baltimore
and Ohio broke from "A to 6S6f6Sl9 and also
sold at 81 seller 60 days. The general list
closed about steady. Net changes show
gains of l4Wlk per cent, Northwestern
leading. Baltimore and Ohio lost 5lE, Bay
State I12' ana sugar =. In the inactive
list Central Pacific fell to 2S4Gl54 and
Toledo and Ohio Central 6 to 81. Sales of
sugar were 94,7OO. st. Paul, which came
1890 shares. The bond market closed
higher. The sales of listed stocks aggre-
gated $4,000 shares; unlisted, 10000 shares.
Inc quotations at the closing were as
follows; American Cotton Oil, 30i2; do
preferred, 75l2d761&; Sugar Refinery, S6ls;
do preferred, 81; American Tobacco 972.
do preferred. lO5; Atchison. T. and S. r,
80; Baltimore and Ohio, IS; Canada Pa
enc, bS%t; Chesapeake and Ohio, 1855;
X; chicago Gas, 143S; Delaware, Lack. and
W., 1856; Distillers and Cattle Feeders,
.; East Tennessee, 1912; do preferred, II;
Erie, 1875; do preferred, q; Edison General
Electric 1855; Illinois Central, 90; Lake
Erie and Western. 1854 do preferred, 69la;
Lake Shore, 1854 Louisville and Nash
Vile, Sass; Louisville and N. A. Z; Manhat-
tan, 1895; Memphis and Charleston, 10;
Michigan Central, IS; Missouri Pacific.
27i9; Mobile and Ohio, 1S2; Nashville, c.
and St L., 50; United States Cordage,
l2ls; do preferred, 20&; New Jersey Cen
trail, l0S; New York Central, 1885 n. Y. and
n E, 30H; Norfolk and Western pre-
ferred, 2l24 Northern Pacific, A; do pre-
ferred, 17la; Northwestern, 103%; do pre-
ferred, 143; Pacific Mail, 1914; Reading,
1875; Richmond Terminal, ny; Rock IS
land, 50; St Paul 6OA; do preferred, 1l7l4;
Silver, Certificates, Obs; Tennessee Coal
and Iron, 17h; do preferred, 72lg asked;
Texas Pacific, 90; Union Pacific, 11ss;
Wabash, S. L. and p, 81; do preferred;
1873; Western Union. S69s; Wheeling and
L. e, u; do preferred, Al; Southern Rail-
way 5s, 50; do common, l25s; do preferred,
41a4; Alabama A. 1902; do b., 104; do c.,
92l2; Louisiana stamped As, 100; North
Carolina As, 101; North Carolina Is, 12O;
Tennessee olds So do new set 6s -; do
new set IS, :; do new set IS, 1874; Yir--
Receipts, IA Virginia Funding Debt,
5S7s; United States As, registered, 1141s;
United States As, coupons, 1l434; United
States Is. registered, SO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18

Liverpool market, and the covering of
shorts. Some frost was reported. The
price was considered low by many, in fact
low enough to discount a crop of 1900 900
bales. But later on the big receipts at
the ports and the interior towns gave
prices a set back, and the close was
slghtly lower than last night. There was
side.
New York, Oct. 17.-Riordan & Co. say
OF cotton to-day; "To-days market was
a disappointment. The Liverpool advfces
this morning were very encOura ging,
showing great activity in spots at higher
prices and good advance in futures. Our
opening was at an advance of Z points,
January opening at 5S6c, but the improve
ment could not be sustained and prices de
cined throughout the day, yielding 10
points from the highest The close was
barely steady at the lowest prices. ). 76c
being bid for January. The special cause
for the weakness was the very heavy
semi-weekly movement at interior towns
reported from New Orleans. The bears
are predicting that January will sell at
5.50c within a week. 1t may do so, but in
that case we would rather buy than sell"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18
MEMORANDA.

Charleston, Oct 17.-Arrived, steamer
John Sylvester, New York bound Jack
sonville; schr Nellie Coleman, Ross, Bar
acoa.
Sailed, steamer Inverness (Br), Harris
Liverpool; bark Mathilde Mignano UtaD
Mazella, Glasgow schs Lulie l.. Pollard
Powell, New York; Florence Shay, Ed
wards, New York; David Baird, Booye
Baltimore Annie c. Grace, Smith, Phila-
delpha.
cor bar, schr Napoleon Boughton, stiles
Norfolk.
Georgetown, oct. 17.-Sailed, schr Edgar
Cross, Quilln, New York.
Port Tampa, oct. H.--Sailed, steamer
Shawmut, Fuller, Philadelphia; schr VIM
H. Swan, Davidson, Havana for Pensa-
cola; sChr Myra b. Weaver Weaver, Ha-
vana for Pensacola.
Jacksonville oct. 17-Entered, schr
Flora Morang, Morang, Boston.
Angelo. La, oct. 17.-Passed up, steam
ers Hiram (Nor), Sorland, Blueields; Yu-
muir l(NoD Mathiesen, Santa Marta
Gambetta (Nor), Weltzin, Belize; Break
water, Rivera, Puerto Cortez Eric (BD
Taylor. st. Vincent; Briefond (Nor), Els
keland, Bocas del Toro
Passed down, steamers Hudson New
York; Morgan city, New York; El Rio
New York; BesseI, Liverpool; Jos. Oteri
Jr., Ceiba; Parahyba Havre.
New Orleans, oct H-Cleared, steam
ers Arkansas, Havana; Inventor, Liver
Mobile. oct. 17.-CIeared, bark Undine
(Nor), Edland Buenos Ayres.
New YORK, oct. l5.-ArrlYed, SCnr Lizzie
B. Wiley, Rivers, Fernandina.
Cleared. schr ID. X. Baker, Hewitt
Charleston.
Fernandina. Oct. 15-Arrived, schrs May
O'Neill, Watts, Boston; Fannie KINNEY
Warren, Newport News.
Norfolk, oct 15.-Cleared, schr May
williams. Reed, Savannah,
Dungeness, oct. H.-Passed, bark Son
Dire (Nor), Nielsen, Savannah for Ham
burg.
daunted (Br), Elcoate, Savannah.
Isle OF Wight, oct H.-Passed, bark
Amaranth Ger, Hauth, Hamburg for
Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18

st. Louis. oct. 17.-Flour. feeling strong;
patents 81. t0a2.55; fancy 81 95Q2 50; choice
I75Ql .S5. Wheat firm and higher; Deem
Der 495sc; May 5ihMd4c. Corn higher;
December 454d453sc; May i6Bd46Ic. oats
about same as yesterday; May $3.50.
Pork, standard mess $lS.37la Lard, prime
steam $40; choice STATE. Dry salt meats,
shoulders &c; longs Goo; clear ribs CSC;
shorts 690C. Bacon, boxed shoulders &c,
longs Tee; clear ribs 7i2Q79ac; shorts
72077sc, High wines Sl23
Baltimore, Oct. 17.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat weak; No. ? red, spot 5284Q53c
October 52% M527sc; December, 541sa54Ac;
May 59i5059&c; steamer No. red 50iac
milling wheat, by sample, 54c. Corn duh;
mixed, spot and October, SAC bid; year
49isc asked; southern white. old sac; new
SIC; do yellow, old 5Sd59c; new 54d56c,
Oats active. at steady prices; No. white
western 8i2@3lAc; No. mixed do S2q
3212c. Rye quiet. but firm; No. 54c. Hay
firm; good to choice timothy Sl2006l2. so.
Grain freights steady; steam to Liverpool
1Olad Other articles unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18
STRENGTH IN NAVAL STORES
The Receipts Of the Market Freely
Taken at Advanced Prices.

The Cotton Market Weaker and Holders
Offering Freely--Coffee Quoted Lower
at the Board of Trade-Other Local
Markets NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at the
New York Exchange Firmer With a
General Gain of i to Is Per Cent.
The Grain Markets Unsteady and
Nominally UNCHANGED.
Savannah, Oct. 1.-THE most interesting
feature of the local markets was another
advance in the price of spirits turpentine,
which was in good demand. Rosin sold
freely at an advance in three of the lower
grades. There was a little trading in cot
ton, but prices were weak, on account Of
the lower future markets. Other trades
we're fairly active.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-By Steam-Market Is nominal.
Rates quoted are per 100 pounds: Direct,
Bremen, &c; Barcelona, 45c; Genoa, 45c
Hamburg, CSC; RevaL 4sc; Havre, 3sc
York, 35c; Havre via New York.
43c: Reval via New York. SIC:
Amsterdam via New York, 43c: Antwerp
via New York. 43c; Bremen via New York,
4Sc: Genoa via New York, 4sc; Hamburg
via New York, 43c Bremen via Baltimore,
35c; Boston, per bale, u.25; New York, per
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-There was a good de-
mand, but the Offering stock was limited,
the receipts being small. The sales for
the day about absorbed all of the re
ceipts. At the Board of Trade at the first
call the market was bulletined firm at
2514c for regulars, with sales of 30 casks.
At the last call, it closed firm at 25l2c, with
sales of $50 casks.
ROsin-There was a good demand for all
grades, and the receipts were freely
bought. An advance was had in few OF
the lower grades. At the Board of Trade,
at the first call, the market was bulletined
firm and unchanged, with sales of 2O7i
barrels At the last call there was an adj
vance of SC per barrel on E, F, and @
grades, with sales of 495 barrels reported.
The following were the closing quotations
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18
RICE.

The market was quiet. but firm. No
sales were reported. The quotations at
the Board OF Trade we're as follows:
Common OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .324 64c
Z ali .s..'-. '...--.. .ANI4tAC
5000 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ......... Au4%C
TIlIne '...'.....''. :545fIc
I1edu ......---,. .0t4qbC
Small job lots 1sd4c higher.
Rough-50c TO 81. 25 per bushel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18

Steamship Dessoug, Doughty, Philadel-
phia-C. G. Anderson, Agent.
Steamship Laurestina (Br), Gavin, Bre-
men,. T.. Minis & Co.
Schr Eva p. Douglas, Thompson, Phila-
delphia-George Harriss & Co.
Schr John II. Halliday, Moore, New
York-George Harriss a. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters OF yes
sells free OF charge in United States Hy-
geographic Office in the custom house.
Captains are requested to call at the Of
flee.
ceived for transmission to the navy de-
partment.
For additional shipping Eews see other
columns.
Washington, D. c., oct 15.-Notice is
hereby given by the Lighthouse Board,
that on or about Oct. 81. 1894, the charac-
teristic Of the front light Of the Schooner
Ledge Range, about one mile below Lag
arctic, near the mouth OF Crum Creek,
Pennsylvania side Of the Delaware river,
will be changed from fixed white to fixed
white during periods Of seconds, separa-
ted by eclipses OF seconds duration, thus.
Fixed light seconds; eclipse, I second
fixed light, 2 seconds; eclipse, / second
The order of the light will not be
changed.
and Fog Signals, Atlantic and Gulf Coasts
1894, page "a, No. 800, and the list Of Bea-
cons and Buoys, Fourth Lighthouse dis
trict, 1893 page 81.
PASSENGERS
Per steamship city OF Birmingham for
New York; G Grob. j NJ Thompson,
Mrs @ w Leggett and child, II = Stephen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18

bale $1OO: Philadelphia. per bale, S1OO
Baltimore, $1.00.
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are quiet at
ruling rates. Foreign business is more or
less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $4,000
500 for range including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, basis A
feet, lac. Timber rates 50cGS1.0O higher
than lumber rates. To the West Indies
and Windward nominal to Rosario, $12. 90
G13.00; Buenos Ayres or Montevido, $40. 90
@l1.00; to Rio Janeiro, S14.0O; to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, $1l30d1.50; to
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber, pounds shillings standard
BY Steam-To New York, 500; to Phil
adelphia, $500; to Boston, $500; to Balti-
more, S4,00
Naval Stores BY Sail-The market is
very dun, with no demand for either spot
vessels or vessels to arrive. Large, Cork
for orders are placed at Is 4Iada3s 7iad;
small-sized Is Sd and As South America,
rosin, zoe per barrel of $50 pounds. Coast
wise steam-to Boston, lie per 100 pounds
on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York,
rosn. SIC per 100 pounds, spirits, S5c;
to Philadelphia, rosin, TIC per 100 pounds,
spirits, soc; to Baltimore, rosin, TIC per
100 pounds, spirits, zoe