davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-31

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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-31
5OCentS on the Dollar

We have bought the above goods for Spot Cash
sale for less than SOC the dollar and place together
with the balance of first bankrupt stock following
gain prices
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-31

1T shall be celebrated, - said Juanna
almost fiercely.
Then Leonard, who had hitherto listened
in silence, asked a question. How is it,
he said, that Nam and his fellows, being
already in absolute power, were SO willing
to accept the gods jail and AGA when they
appeared in person, seeing That henceforth
they must obey, not ruler"
For two reasons, lord, 3" Olfan answer
ed. First, because the gods are gods, and
their servants know them, and, secondly,
because Nam has of late stood in danger
of losing his authority. OF all the chief
priests that have been told of, Nam is the
most cruel and the most greedy. For three
years he has doubled the tale of sacrifices,
and, though the people love these sights Of
death, they murmur, for none knows upon
whom the knife shall fall. Therefore he
was glad to greet the gods come back, since
he thought that they would confirm his
power and set him higher than he sat be-
fore. Now he is astonished because they
proclaim peace and will have none of the
sacrifice of men, and Nam does not love
such gentle gods
Yet he shall obey Them said Otter,
speaking for the first time by the mouth
of Juanna, who, all this while, was act
ing as interpreter, 'or drink his own
medicine, for I myself will sacrifice him
TO myself
When Juanna had translated tho
dwarf's bloodthirsty threat, Olfan bowed
his head meekly and smiled. Clearly the
prospect of Mans sacrifice did not cause
him unmixed grief. 1t was curious to see
the stately warrior king humbling his
pride before the misshapcn, knob nosed
Kaffir.
Say, Olfan," asked Leonard, "who cut
from the rock the great statue on which
we sat last night, and what Is that reptile
we saw when the woman was thrown into
the pool of troubled watefs."
Ask the water dweller of the water
dweller, the snake of the snake and the
- answered H's.-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30

Per Florida Central & Penlnsular Railroad.
Jan 29-H Solomon Il Son, Pulaski knitting
Mills, Davis Freedman, L r Myers y Co,
w ID Slmlxins M Ferst's Sons & Col C Slater
Harness g. J. Smith Bros, T. Ford, J s Teitien
| Epstein & Bro, A Enrich & Bro, Lowell & l.,
Collins q d Co. savannah Steam Bakery j w
Watkins Lefier Son, A b Hull 81 Co,
Per Central Railroad. Jan 29-Butler S,
John Flannery & Co, Hunter p & b, Wood
4 Bro. Warren A, w w Gordon & Co,
Woods, G & Co, Dwelle @ d, Gregg & w,
Stubs & 4, I Sampson, A G Rhodes & Co.
Lindsay & NJ. s Guckenheimer g. sons, NJ
Prayer, A Enrich s. Bro Meinhard Bros g. Co,
j Rosenheim g. Co, II II Livingston. A N Nor
dici, Peacock II Co, @ w Tiedeman Bro,
DR. Thomason, M Ferst Sons & Cod Slater,
S Marks & Co, j ID Weed o. Co. Lindsay & M,
p H Ward, Neidlinger s. r., b H Levy s. Bro.
w Teeple & Co, 5 Silva, BroughtOn Bros,
/ G Haas. d j Morrison, putzel. sgt @ II
Chinn, c 2 Connery, Peacock II Co, Francis
Chors, w d Simkins, G Butler, II Eason,
N Pinder. w II COnneratt.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Jan 29-Chesnutt ON. j p Williams Co
Lemon & M. II Rothchild, Savannah N $ Co.
Palmer Hardware Co. Savannah Grocery Co.
II w Nolmer, Commercial Guano Co, Eugene
Christian + w StOrer STANDARD Oil Co Hull
& p. Smith Bros, j B Johnston, d M Burns
NJ Ferst's Sons & Co. Moore & Co, Swinton g.
Co, J b Sanders, A Ehrlich s. Bro. w G Nc
Donough, w w Aimar & Co, W w Gordon &
Co. Vaudeville Brick Co,
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way, Jan 2S-W w Gordon & Co, Butler & S.
John Flannery & Co, Stubs g. T. Warren g. A,
Woods G & Co, 5 Wood Bro, Dancy & Co
NJ Maclean g. Co, M Y g. d l MacIntyre. A p
BrantleY Co, Hyers g. w. Crawford Fl & Co.
Lemon g. INV w Chisholm & Co, Ellis q Co
Chestnut & ON, Edwards T & Co McNatt & M,
Gregg J & W. Hunter p & b. G l. Jones. Pat
brson ID s. Co. Peacock II & Co. M Doyle,
Savannah 5 Co, j z Williams & Co. w f
Rendout. II II Livingston. a Is Hull & Co,
Byck Bros, G. w Tiedeman g. Bro, M Dryfus,
Eckman q V. Law q b. } d Weed g. Co, Rep
pard Il Co, II Solomon & Son. Moore & Co.
Mutual @ L Co. Savannah Grocery Co, G NJ
McCauley, M Fersts Sons & Co Lindsay & M,
J Dixon & Co, c X Ladeyeze, w ID Simkins,
w Il Sherows, M Y Henderson w T KeouRh,
Tidewater OIL Co. 5 Grckenheimer & Sons,
4 Enrich & Bro, G Small, X b Cassels Penn.
berton q g, ID Y Dancy, j c Murcher )
Collins, Southern Cotton Oil CO, II M Critten-
den, Savannah Steam Bakery, II q Apple,
Commercial Guano Co, e Grady g. Son,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30


Darien, Jan 29-Arrlved. schr Mabel Thomas
New York.
Richmond, Jan 29--Arrived, steamer Old
Dominion, New York; schr Geo w Anderson,
do.
West Point. Jan 29-Arrived, steamers City
of Columbia, New York, and sailed do via
Norfolk; Gloucester, Baltimore, sailed Boston
via Norfolk.
Sailed steamer Forest Holme, Liverpool
Newport News, Jan 29-Arrived. steamers
SpriDgwen LBrl GalVeston; Topaz [Brl
Brunswick.
Sailed, steamer Springwel [Brl, Liverpool;
Topaz lBrl st Louis.
Charleston. Jan 29-ArriVed, schrs D K
Baker, Hewitt New York; Bertha h Walker,
Curtis, Philadelphia.
Sailed, schr J ii Parker. New York
Fernandina, Jan 20-Arrived, steamship o.
wald lBrl, Lewis, 81 Vincent.
Sailed, steamship Feliciana [Brl, Lawton
London via Boston.
Brunswick, Ian 29--Arrived schrs EllwOod
Harlow, Providence; LaVInia M Snow, Da-
rien: Moss Rose IBrl. New York.
Sailed, schrs VIM Nicely, Philadelphia; Ha-
ney Prescott, New York.
Jacksonville, Jan 20-Cleared. schrs Red.
wing, Johnson, Georgetown; Victory lBr
Munroe; Nassau; Enc LBrl, Russell, Green
Turtle Cay VIC.
Mobile, Jan 29-Arrived. steamer Peace
lBrl. korn, ampico brig Danpa [Brl Hin
dona, Havana: sehrs John f Kranz, MELON
AID, Tampico; Rainbow LBrl Bodden, Trux-
Cleared, bark Prince Charlie [Norl Gron-
neberg, Liverpool steamer Jarl [NOrl, Helli-
essen, New Orleans.
Norfolk, Jan 2)-Arrived. steamships Raw.
enswood lBTl, Newton, New Orleans to Rouen
coaled and sailed Edenmore [Brl, Watson,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30

Savannah to Bremen, coaled and sailed schrs
Lyman l. Law. Mary A randall, Maud Sher-
wood and Jonathan Bourne. New y ork
Hester Waters and Alice Hodges. Baltimore
Cleared, schrS Lyman Law, Providence
Mary Randall, New London; Maud Sher-
wood, New Bedford.
New Orleans, Jan 29-Cleared, steamships
Mayheld Bremen via Newport News; Flee
trlcian. Gallego, Liverpool; kentgern, Sla-
vonio Hamburg via Norfolk; barks La Peita,
Pensacola; Angelo COteslano, MOBILE
Port Eads, Jan 29-Arrived. steamships EX-
celsior. Byrne, New York; Breakwater, Rive
ria, Puerto Cortez
Sailed steamship Ell Norte New York;
bark Anita Berwind, Boston: schrs Scotia,
Baltimore, Edith l. Allen. New York.
New York. Jan 27-Cleared schr Ida e
Latham, Blatchford, Jacksonville.
Sailed, schr John r Bergen. savannah
Gibraltar, Jan 24-Sailed, steamer 1ynehead
lBrl. Port Royal
Las Palmas, Jan 24-Arrived, schr NJ L
Bonnell tBrl, Mclean, Fernandina.
Bremen, Jan 27-Arrived. steamer Avomore
LBrl, Duncanson, Savannah.
Dordrecht, Jan 2l-Arrived, bark Adolf
Nor, Andersen, Pensacola.
Dieppe, Jan 2j-Arrived, bark Nora [Norl
HasSel. Pensacola.
Prawle Point, Jan 26-Passed, steamer
Leven lBrl, Coosaw for London.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. JANUARY 80. 1894

South American IS 70; compound So 62lSa6 IS.
Pork dun and steady: mess S14 b0l1sl5 90.
Butter moderate demand ana steadier: state
dairy 1920; state creamery lS822c; west
26STc; Elgins 26ikc. Molasses-fOreign nomi.
nal; New Orleans open kettle, good to choice
at 30G33c; quiet and steady, Peanuts quiet;
fancy hand-picked SAC. Conee-options dull
and unchanged to points down; January
10 o.; March 16 O5; july IS 20; September
IA 751l4 so: spot Rio steady and dull No.
Z. 17%c. Sugar. raw, quiet ard unchanged;
fair refining 2ssc; refined dull and lower: No
g. 1913 Isl6c: standard A, l-ltGt Ice: cut
loaf lS-1665c; crushed 4 lS-l6I5c; granu-
lated l-i6G4%c; cubes 7-16045sc. Freights
to Liverpool market quiet and steady cot
ton,by steam, 5-32d; grain. by steam. Sd.
Chicago. Jan. 29.-Whea developed an indis
putably strong tone towards the close.
notwithstanding the fact that the general run
of news was Of a nature which was calculated
rather to depress than elevate values. The
opening was 346Sc higher than Saturday
close, eased of slightly. then advanced
laDssc, closing with gain Of A0Sc for the
day. Corn was governed in its action to-day
by change in wheat. The tone was as general
thing steady with hrmness marking the close.
The market opened unchanged from Satur-
day, sold up &c, but did not hold prices
receding &c. shortly before the close they
again advanced. The net gain for the day
was Nc. OatS-BuSineSS was light in this
market, but the tone was steady 1t was de
rived from wheat and corn. Prices closed nc
higher than they did Saturday. Provisions
were very dull, with no significance attaching
to any of the trading. The opening was
about steady, in accordance with similar
feeling in the market for live hogs Later
on, some selling by both packers and com
mission houses. prices became lower. The
close showed a net loss OF 2l3c for May pork
7L&c for MAY lard, and SC for Nav ribs
Chicago, Jan. 29.-Cash quotations were as
follows Flour was in light demand with
prices easy and favoring buyers. Wheat-No.
. spring 60c; No red 60c. Corn-No ,
3554c bid. Oats-No. g 2s92s4c, Mess pork
per barrel, Sl3 121a9S13 IS. Lard. per 100
pounds 81 72J4GDS7 IS. Short rib sides Sc 69n
Sc g. Dry sailed shoulders, So 256S6 So
Short clear sides 81 OO@S7 50. Whisky, dis
tillers, 81 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30
OFFICIAL.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
omcial Proceedings of Council

Savannah, Ga, Jan. g. is9i-Council met
pursuant to adjournment at O'Clock
p. m. his day. Present: Hon. John
J. McDonouRh, mayor; Alderman George
j. Mills, chairman OF council: Aldermen
Bohan Dixon. Folliard. Mcmillan, Myers,
OBrien, Screven and Wells.
PETITIONS AND APPLICATIONS.
The following applications were referred TO
the committee Of the whole:
Application OF j. H. LANCE for reconsidera-
tion by council OF refusal to permit him TO re-
tail liquor at the southwest corner Of Liberty
and East Broad streets
Application of Jacob Schoen for reconsidera-
tion by council Of refusal to permit him TO re-
tail liquor at No. Liberty street, near East
Broad street. Application Of j. II. LANCE
asking 10 he placed in possession Of a key 10
police alarm box so that he may be able to
keep order about his bar room should permits
sion be granted him TO sell liquor as prayed
for.
APPEAL CASES
The following cases we're heard Albert
Grimm, nine cases; appeal sustained and
case dismissed. Thomas Cooley, appeal sus-
tBined and case dismissed. j. i. o Brien zap
peal from assessment appeal heard and
action of committee sustained.
Council adjourned subject to call OF the
mayor. +. Il. REBARER,
Clerk Of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


New York, Jan. 20, p. m.--Money on call
is easy. ranging from / to ~ per cent. The
last loan was at per cent, and at the clos
ing was offered at 1 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 1914 per cent
Bar silver 81, &C.
Mexican dollars SIC.
Sterling exchange dull. with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at "a 81 404 % Tor
sixty DAYS and 81 Sj4G04 81 for demand;
posted rates 81 8iGD4 S7la.
Commercial bills "a s404 s4A for sixty
DAY 5 and ii 1O5l4 sci for demand
Government bonds steady. State bonds dull
Railroad ponds quiet
Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day was
neglected.
New York. Jan. 90. noon.-The following
were the opening quotations:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l57a
Chicago and Northwestern. 1888
Lake shore ................ o.. lZOt2
Norfolk and Western preferred. ,..... 20
Richmondald West Point Terminal. ~
Western Union -......''.-''.'''' of(s
Nav York. Ian. 29.-The week opened with
a comparatively quiet condition OF affairs in
the Wall street market. The sales at the
stock exchange were only lo4OOO shares anu
over one-half the business was IN four stocks
American Sugar Refining hgurlng Tor 4O,-
112; Chicago Gas for 26.4yO; western Union
for &c 1f4 and New England for Is 40 shares
Il he market was in the main unsettled, owing
to advices from Washington that the House
would probably pass the Wilson bill, income
tax and all thus keeping sugar on the lree
list. The fact that Secretary Carlisle visit
was used as an argument That the
new government loan had not succeeded
as we'll as had been hoped Tor,
and thai the New York bankers were
Iuleyarm toward the scheme, also had de-
pressing influence. still, IN the morning the
general list held up well despite a decline OF
III in sugar and New England. l IN chicago
Gas and Ia in General Electric Other
stocks, after recording fractional losses, I'M
proved a to per cent, the latter 10 western
Union and Louisville and NashVlLe, Whlch
sold up to s5I4 and IA respectively. new Eng
land. however rose , to ia. Purchases Ior
London account had stimulating eHecI on
the Grangers. subsequently the rise
was checked by a break IN sugar
and CHICAGO Gas. The former. at the lowest
point. showed loss Of "a. and the pressure
was based on the reports already alluded 70
as we'll as on a reduction OF l-lb IN Ihe price
of refined sugar. Chicago Gas dropped 70
81. 1t was alleged that an opposition , COM
panv had been formed and that the arec-
Tors had virtually decided to reduce or pass
the next dividend altogether. AS tne COM
pany has Just paid its quarterly alyiueno'
Inc talk is regarded as prehdtuIo,
10 saw the least; yet, inc usaLs
were very bold in their attacks, Inc sUoSh
was in brisk borrowing demand late IN tnS
day. Lackawanna which opened strong anu anu
sold up to 1914 later fell 20 loe5s on sG,SS
of less than 800 shares. the otneE le'UiNs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30
EXPORTS OF COTTON.


New York, Jan. 29.-Flour duh and weak;
winter wheat, low grades 81 001S2 As; patents
IS 3CG5S} 50; Minnesota clear 81 50dS2 90;
patents SO s0G4 IS; low extras 81 056S2 As;
southern -four Gull and weak; common TO
fair extras s. OOD8S 90; good to choice extras
50 l0dA 20. Wheat dull; No 2 red in store
and elevator 6654666i5c; ahoat 67k168c: op-
tons moderately active, &c up No. red,
January 66%c; February 669kc: May 69sSc.
Corn trm and quiet No. 2, 43Hc; elevator
441zc; ahoat 441ac; steam mixed 42%1l3c;
No. white 49G43hc options A3%c higher,
closing firm; January 43hc; February 49, c.;
May 43sc. Oats quiet and frmer; january
SAC; February 344c; May 34Zc; No. 2 white
March 37AG; spot No. 2, 332zG34c; No 3
white 36A036hc; mixed western 36A9361<c C;
white western 36640c. Hay, fair demand and
steady shipping 650170c; good to choice 500
9Oc. Beef quiet and firm: family 81 009S13 90;
extra mess s. 00'dcSS so. Beef hams dull and
firm at SO 5O0ss17 90. Tlerced beef quiet;
city extra India mess, SO OOGs20 90. Cut
meats quiet and ABOUT steady; picked bellies
7sc: picked shoulders 6hc; picked hams
91ac; middles nominal Lard quiet and
easier western steam closed 70 10 asked
city u 621lc; options closed: January g. U.s.
refined quiet and easier: continent Is 40;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30
2 fntures ranged as follows.


Baltimore. Jan. 29.-Flour dull; western
superior 81 1902 90; western extra 81 251
g. 65; western family 81 1908 IS; winter
wheat, patent SO 200S3 30; spring wheat.
SO 2561S3 80. Wheat dull; No. red spot 63R66
64c: January 6SB@64c; February 646l644c;
May 67Iq6S1sc; steamer No. red 6D1f0601a
milling, by sample, 64GS5c Corn tiTmer;
mixed spot. 42a142Sc; January 42A@42 &c;
February 429lQ43l4c; MAY 401D404c; steamer
mixed 4lA04l%c; southern, by sample, 800
45c' southern, 6y sample, on grade, 42943c.
Oats inactive; No. white western 35c; No. 2
mixed western 3SH@34c. Rye dull; No. 2, soc.
Hay quiet and steady; good TO choice timothy
SIS 0O0Sl6 90. Grain freights quiet; steam
TO Liverpool, per quarter, IS Cd; Cork for
orders. per quarter, IS Sd; cotton, per 100
pounds, 3lc flour, per 100 pounds, 1870.
Provisions steady; mess pork, Sl5 30. Bulk
meats, loose shoulders 754c; long clear SIC;
shoulders &c; sugar-cured smoked shoulders
SIC: hams l2e Lard, refined 94c Butter
steady; creamery, fancy. 26d27c; creamery,
fancy to choice 23Q124c; creamery imitation
10000; ladle, fancy, lSc; good to choice 146D
Ice; rolls fine, 15e; rolls, fair to good l20l3c.
Eggs firm at l60l7c; receipts light. Coffee
quiet; Rio, in cargoes, fair, 1870; No. z,
l1S91sc. Sugar quiet granulaied 3-lec.
Whisky steady at 81 240Sl rs.
ST. Louis, Jan. 29.-Flour dull, unchanged;
patents 50 950S3 10; choice 81 9O0S2 ID.
Wheat higher January 564c; May 6llsc.
Corn higher; January 32bc: February 33c;
May 35%@D35Hc. Oats higher: May 3O1&M
1850. Pork, standard mess Sl3 80; on orders
Sl4 90. Lard, nominal: prime steam at 81 TO-
Dry sailed meats-shoulders 50 12M longs
and clear ribs SO 65; shorts S6 &c. Bacon -
boxed shoulders 81 IS; longs 81 37h; clear ribs
$3.50; shorts 81 75 High wines steady at
Cincinnati, Jan. 29.-Flour. spring patents
50 45GS9 80; family 81 256nS2 80 Wheat,
better DEMAND; No. red 5sg44O1zc; Corn,
steady; No. mixed 3734c; No. yellow 3sc
Oats steady; No 2mixed 9l1Ac; No. white
3lkc. Pork-mess Sl3 25Q3l3 so; clear mess
Sl5 90; family sl3 so; clear family SIS So
Lard steady; steam leaf sac kettle dried
SIC Bacon steady; shoulders &c; short ribs
sides Sc; short clear sides sac Whisky
steady, 81 15..
New York Jan. 29-Rice, fairly active and
steady; domestic, fair to extra 314@526c;
Japan 4941sc.
New York, Jan. 20 Wool fairly active
and steady; domestic fleece 20025c; pulled
16025c.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York. Jan. 29.-Cotton seed oil quiet
and steady; crude 3Oc bid; yellow 35c,
New York, Jan. 29.-Petroleum market
Washington, in bulk, 50 so: refined New
York, in barrels, S. IS; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, in barrels, S. 10; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, in bulk, 81 60GS2 Is.
Naval stores.
New York, Jan. 29.-Rosin dull and steady
strained common to good, 81 1001 Is. Tur-
pentine quiet and steady at 30l5@31c.
firm at &c. Rosin firm at Csc for good
strained
Wilmington. N c., Jan 29-Rosin steady;
strained SOC; good strained, 95c. Spirits
Crude turpentine firm; hard 81 05; soft and
virgin, 81 70.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Jan 80 bales cotton, $50 sacks meal, $50
sacks grits, cars wood, car ice. car brick,
10 nests trunks CRIT machine. % cases pot
esh, Is boxes and bbls snuif,l case dry goods,
case cigars, 10 GALES bags, bbls oil, boxes
bacon. bols whisky, pkgs household goods,
bales hides, sacks cotton seed,
Per Savannah Florida and Western Rail
way, Jan 39-S53 bales cotton, As bbls rice.
ear phosphate. 1 car flour 6 cars hay, car
bran, car grits, car coke, / car coal pkgs
furniture, 20 sacks rice, p cases " boards, 3
cars corn, 40 pkgs household goods, 5 cars
wood, bblS tallow, IL tons pig iron, l case
matches refrigerator berries ll23 bales
hides, 7S49 boxes fruit, rs bbls fruit, 2S6 boxes
vegetables. les pSgs mdse. Is cars lumber,
,S35 bbls rosin, 65 bbls spirits turpentine,
Per Central Railroad. Jan 29-669 bales
cotton, 5y7 boxes oranges, 100 pkgs domestics,
267 pkgs mdse 240 sacks corn, 30 cases milk,
28 bdls box material, 80 pkgs paper, II cases
whisky, 400 pounds buggy material, 10 crates
hams, 20 tierces lard, 8 boxes jugs, II cases
eggs sa cks peas, 10 bdls hides 1874 bbls rosin,
1$ bhls spirits turpentine, $50 bbls lime, lbs
bbls flour, "A bbls rice. 10 bbls syrup, bbls
bottles, half-bbls gin, 20 bbls whisky, cars
corn, car meat, l car stone, cars wood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30

Per steamship Kansas City for New York
S53 bales upland cotton, 80 bales sea island
cotton, l26 bales domestics and yarns. Is tons
spirits turpentine. bales hides, q bbls fish,
10 276 pkgs fruit, 40 pkgs vegetables, OF bbls
oysters, Do tons pig iron, bbls terrapins,
refrigerators strawberries. 6 bales moss, %
cases eggs, 70 bbls bones, 203 pkgs mdse.
Per schooner Aaron Reppard for Norfolk,
additional, 100000 feet lumber.
Per Italian bark Roslna for Taganrog SOB
bhls rosin, valued at S6,5Se-S = Shotter Co.
Per Italian bark Mabel for Oporto-700
bales cotton valued at f25, ASS; 200 bbls rosin,
valued at 1896; 3l279l feet lumber, valued at
So $40.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30

A Blake L f Graham, Mrs F. II Clarke, w
f Haring, j Carpenter and wife, John Nc
Gawley, NJ McGawley, Simmons, G Gan
non, Rev 7 J Early, S II Burnham VIM NJ
Newton, f Matthews and wife, Miss Mamie
G Bussey, w L Tilley 6 Bradley and wife,
Q II Brown, G Nelson. Rev G. d Tierney, J
II Anderson and wife c Wood, Il Fitzgerald,
John Mctane Pat Burke, Andrew Stroh, Jno
Petry, James Oman, Y Mulchair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30
Rice.
Naval Stores.

Spirits Turpentine-The market possessed
an Unusual tirmness day, the demand being
anxious and strong. The receipts were only
sbopt 90 barrels but there was few hundred
barrels held over from last week and the re-
CENTS Of this afternoon swelled the stock a
little. At the Board of Trade at the first call,
at II o'clock a. m, the market was bulletined
firm at y cents for regulars, with sales of $50
casks At the last call, at 4 clock p. m, the
market closed firm at 2S14 cents, with sales Of
lsO casks.
Eosin-The market declined SC per barrel
on common grades, at which sales were
pCstad at the Board of Trade this morning
but the demand being very strong, factors
were inclined TO holdE srades for higher. prices,
and sales were made at an advance of quota
lions There was a pretty live market and
sales amounted TO a o 5000 barrels. The
Official quotations al the opening and closing
Of the market we're as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30

Steamship City of Birmingham, Burg, New
York-C G Anderson.
Steamship Gate City, Googins, Boston-C G
Anderson.
Bark Rosina [Itall, Russo, Taganrog-
+ Minis g. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30

Pilot charts and all photographic informa-
ton will be furnished masters OF vessels free
OF charge in United States photographic OF
lice in the custom house. Captains are re-
quested TO call at the Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30

shares yielded \ to II per cent. in sympathy
and left on without any important recovery.
Among the Specialties, Erie preferred rose
3; Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and st.
Louis preferred fell &c; Evansville, Terre
about steady in tone. Railway and miscel-
laneous bonds closed higher.
"a ole
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30

Beaufort, NC, Jan 81 Schr Maggie Andrews
1oated from the beach on the 23d inst, drift
ing toward Lookout. Vessels should keep a
sharp lookout Her spars are cut away, hull
low in water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-30
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS.
savannah. Ga, jan %, 1884. :
~oosISTSSSAH MARKETS.



Cotton.
..,-.,-b the amount OF transactions to-
AlIhou 80 small in the market. there was
day W. colin among the holders OF cot
s'lot @ ARE patiently awaiting reaction in
to1 VIZ - which VIII advance the prices.
The ma . '. en- .oaraged by the falling OFF of
They ubfrh we're very nearly down to the
re'eip.ss ,bs same day last year. The con-
basis basis ., markets also had the effect OF
tFo-- --+pening the market Liverpool was
ss2i5edy better, prices being hrm at 1.-THE the
elos.As. s,ring the day and closed steady,
spol ,I'.f market was quiet, there being very
Ihe -o 'o,ton ofering at the quotations and no
ntlLs . 5G,, orders to justify any material
iEaLag a-s on Change at the irst call at lO:3o
sdyan me market opened quiet and the line
q. n .o yIr were allowed to stand atformer
o. - which were as follows;
fCUreS, WIN 1