davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-20

TH1sns what VANITY Fair" of Lon
don. said the other day about Rudyard
Riplins: "Five years ago Rudyard
kipling left India to see China, Japan
and America, after which he came to
London and got married. He has now
made his home in Vermont of Central
America, and when he has passed
seven years in the study of the people
a.nong whom he dwells we may expect
to have great work on that country
which has in it the making of several
emDires,"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-20
Origin Of tho word Honsymoon.

It was formerly D custom among
Teutonic nations to drink liquor
made from honey. and called hy-
dromel, for q moving age "a monthly
after the wedding feast Hence the
name "honeymoon" The Teutons
knew very little about treacle. as we
learn that the name Teutoni was
given. 230 b c., to race OF people
who had long been settled in the
country. and in the provinces which
are now known respectively as Dem
mark and schelswig Holstein, but
which were then known collectively
as Chersonesus Cimbrica The Teu-
tons may even have brought the GUS
tom to England with them when they
came over the Kimmerian Bosphorus
about $50 B. C.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-20

The universe will move along now
with less friction, and fewer stars will
be seen to fall, since the American as
ISOLATION for the advancement of sci
ence in session at Brooklyn reached
conclusion as to the behavior of allyl-
malonic, allyl-acetic and athylidena-
proprionic acids when boiled with
caustic soda solution.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-20
MIGRATION TO LIBERIA.
,rran gem nts Perfected at . Monsto
Meeting Of Alabama Negroes.

,rran-cm nts Perfected at Monster
Meeting Of Alabama Negroes.
st. Louis, Sept 16.-A special to the
tnrublic from Burmingham, Ala,
avs. At Pineapple yesterday q mon
,nr negro convention was held to dis
,;as the question of migrating to Ii
Z, ria. The result was that commit
p. of reputable colored ministers was
;;,pointed to go to that county at onca
md investigate its advantages and
raw up n contract with the ruler. who
las sent word he will give every fam
= from America twenty acres Of land
nd implements necessary to cultivate
:.
Word was also received from j. X.
';..siuiltn. president of the 1nterna-
anal Migration society Of this city.
.ni vice-president of the African
steamship company, who is in Phila-
Gelphia, that the society has chartered
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-20

The island of St. Helena, where
Napoleon passed so many years of his
life in banishment, is to become q
health resort. Since the opening of
the Suez canal the inhabitants have
suffered severely from a money point
of viesv, as fewer ships touch there
than in former years. The people
want some other source of income and
have adopted this plan.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-20

PHILADELPHIA is likely to loose a
notable monument in the noble old
elm tree that has SO long over
shadowed Walnut street just below
Broad. Mrs. Dudas Lippincott, who
has long defended the old tree from
threatened destruction, has just died,
and it is likely soon to be removed.
The great tree shadows the whole
width of the street, and its largest
limbA Aoverhang the opposite sidewalk.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-20
No Practical Difference.

Hostess. at evening party How
dull cvery body seems. l think / had
better ask Miss Poundaway to play
something.
Host-Oh, Matilda! She's such
an execrable performer. you know.
Hostess-What difference does
that malsep 1t will start the con-
yersation all the same.-Truth.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-20

A WASHINGTON correspondent writes
that the White house is becoming di-
lapidated, because it is getting its
first coat of paint in two years. The
paint which is put on the White house
must be rather worse than the So
called paint commonly used for house,
painting nowadays if it will only
look fresh for a single year.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-20

MR. EDWARD ATKINSON predicts that
this country will become within a
very short time the greatest agricul-
tural, manufacturing. shipbuilding and
commercial country in the world"
But not only Yankees, even British
statisticians foretell it.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-20

"a EUROPEAN prince doesn't amount
to much," says an eastern contempor-
Eary, ''until after he has been reported
engaged to an American girl"
His debts do, however, hence the en-
Ragement.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-20
Tho Worst sufferer.

Indignant Resident-Great heav-
ems. man! what do you mean by
bringing around wheezy old hand
organ. all out Of tune. and torturing
every body in the neighborhood?
Organgrinder, plsintively-Well.
II it's bad for you. when YOU only
have to listen to 1t for five minutes,
how do you think I like it. when
have to listen to it all day long
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-20

its steamships and the first will sail
from Mobile and New Orleans in Oc-
tober for Liberia. The first cargo will
be limited to 800 negroes, but II the
ruler of Liberia stands by his promise.
thousands of others will follow.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-20

The discovery Of new gold fields in
Alaska does not surprise old prospect
ore. There is probably q great deal
of undiscovered and almost undiscov-
cradle treasure in the old placer
grounds of California and the new ones
on the Yukon river.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-20

The marriage of Justin McCarthy's
son to Cissy LOTUS of the London
music halls appears to have created a
good deal of sensation in England.
Hitherto it has been the almost exclu-
sive privilege of sprigs of the English
nobility to marry these dashing artists.
Now the commoners are having a
chance.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-20

WILL it come to pass that the
several heavily timbered states will
haves to maintain sylvan fire depart
ment in order not only to prevent a
wholesale destruction of property, but
q wholesale destruction of life as well?
II not fire departments with damned
up streams to draw from, then fire
patrols and some kind of ingenious
way to arrest the progress OF flames
and so avert awful human hecatombs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-20

ADVERTISERS who frequently change
their mediums and methods should re-
member that constant dropping will
not wear away the stone, to any ap-
preciable extent, when the drops fall
on different parts of it.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-20
A surprise wedding.

The newest idea in society is the
..surprise" wedding. Invitations
are sent out for dinner party and
when the dinner is over the parson
is introduced in "a few well chosen
Words" the bridegroom takes tho
guests into his confidence. the bride
blushingly takes her place and tho
marriage is solemnized without fur-'
ther ceremony.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-20

THERE is very little hope for the
progress and eventual civilization of
Russia. Thirty Cossacks belonging
to regiment stationed at Terek have
Just been beaten and cut to death with
the knout for mutiny. What can be
expected of q government which is
exemplified in the bomb of the nihilist
and the knout of the czar.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-20

ACCORDING to a recent pamphlet by
an Italian doctor a sure way of restor-
Ing life in cases of syncope is to hold
the patients tongue firmly. After two
other doctors had worked for an hour
without result over young man who
was apparently drowned, he thrust a
spoon into the patients mouth, seized
the tongue, and worked it violently
until tie patient gave signs OF life.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-20

The whole world has heard of the
horror of the destruction of Pompeii
by volcanic eruption, Tor more than
eighteen hundred years, and yet the
loss of life in that catastrophe was in
considerable. In our forest fires whole
villages are swept out of existence and
hundreds of lives are sacrificed in
few minutes. And think of the horror
of such calamity!
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-20
Ina. How You Lake 1t.

Mr.. Meeks. anxiously-Do You
think nv mother-in-law will pull
through. doctor?
Physician. encouragingly-We oan
hope for the best, sir.
Mr. Meeks. hopefully-So she's
really going to die, Is she?-TrptR,l
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-20

A STORE full of goods unsold repre-
sents SO much money lying idle. The
cost of selling the goods by advertis-
ing them would, in some cases, be
less than the interest which would
otherwise accrue on the. .unsold stock.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-20
sizing Him In.

Heine said OF Savoye. mediocre
diplomat appointed en- bsssador to
Frankfort b. lamartine in 1913:
Ordinarily he is insane, but no has
lucid moments when he is only
ssupid. d."-Asgopsat
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-20
ASK JONES TO RESIGN.
NEVADA REPUBLICANS INDIo-
NANT.

The Chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee Asks the Senator
Why Ho Abandoned tho Party That
Elected Him to tho Position of Hoaor
He Now Occupies.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-20
The Enterprise.
ROCKY FORD, COLORADO.

AS EVEN the best goods cannot ad-
vertise themselves until they are sold,
they should themselves first be adver-
tised in order to insure their sale.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
SCION OF NOBILITY INSANE.
Son of a NJ amber Of Emperor Joseph's
Cabinet Comes TO Grief in Chicago.
From lhe New York Timcs-


From the New York Times.
Chicago, Sept among the insane
patients examined by Judge Donnelly to-
day was Anton Won Karab, son of Count
Won karab, who is now a member of the
cabinet Of the Emperor of Austria He
was adiudged insane this morning and
committed TO the Jefferson insane asy-
lum.
An intimate friend of Won Karab. DR.
James h. Touinka. said:
Anton Won karab Is the son Of Count
Won Earab. member OF the cabinet Of
the Emperor Of Austria He had been
united IN marriage with Young woman
OF high family connections, the Countess
Won Langaur
Unpleasant circumstances which
arose subsequent TO the marriage BROUGHT
the young man under the displeasure of
his wife's people, and in disgrace before
MS own, and these domestic troubles. To-
gether with financial complications.
forced him 70 either leave the country or
suffer open disgrace before all who had
been his friends
He left the army and came to Amer
lea, ana. being an accomplished musician.
sought by means ofhis arI 10 gain a live
lihood here. For a time ne succeeded
better than he had hoped Tor.
After few years of fast living in
chicago, the habit of drink is said To
nave had him strongly I'm tow. Recently
ne became respondent, and has since de-
Neloped symptoms of melancholy. Won
haraO was al ono time a farorite with
ms emperor, who presented him with "a
me morse as a taken Of his favor and re-
gard"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
Receipts.

Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail.
road, Sept S-173 bales cotton, = cars wood }
cars stock, cars furniture, 1 Dbl rice, cars
lumber, 769 bbls rosin, 81 bbls spirits turpen-
tine.
Per Charleston and Savannah railway,
Sept SIS BALES cotton, 3 cars fire brick, car
meal, l car grits, l car iron axles.
Per savannah Florida and Western railway
Sept $50 bales cotton, 200 crates vegeta-
bles 554 bbls spirits turpentine II cars lum-
Der, % cars 70, k, l car phosphate, = cars coal,
l car iron wheels, l car cattle, car pig iron
l car sawdust, l car household goods, cars
scrap iron, cars wood, 1872 boxes fruit II
bales hides, 4 bales wool.
Per Central Railroad, Sept s-1,7l5 bales
cotton car meal car rice, 1 car hay, / car
beef, l car stock, 3 cars coal, car bananas,
3 cars wood, 1 car ice, / car melons, car
grtts bdls hides 435 bbls spirits turpentine,
2O6 tons pig iron, 1881 bbls rosin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

Per steamship Kansas City from New York
C 5 Wilcox, w J Is Adams S BOuhen, w Bou.
hen, Mrs W Bouhen. L d Black and wife. G :
Gates and wife, Miss NJ b Robinson, Mrs NJ A
Robinson, Mrs EHerschman \ NJ Dalberg,
G II Mackay, M solomon, II Solomon, A 6
Jansen, L G Y Baker, ] Gutman, w II
Chambers, D r Thomas, J D Hlrsch, J R
Wetherbee, Mrs B Myers, X L Kent, Mrs NJ
Frelzier, Miss L Jones, @ Morgan Miss A II
Griffin, @ Rebarer w A Sullivan and wife,
II L Harkisheimer, f Wa ehstein Miss Drake,
b K Drake. g b Whiteside and wife, F. p
McBurney and wife, DR. q p Oliveros and wife,
p NJ Perry, Mr. McGuines, r Edison, n Ed.
wards J d COnover, w q Richards, p a Phil
lips. Mrs Richards. S Lehwaid, 4 White
head, c Marshall, w W Kendall, j w Graves,
Il p Fallen, j FOkelman, Mrs Zachary, Mrs
G Clark, Miss Z Bryant (col) and 81 steerage.
Per steamship ID I'll Miller for Baltimore
X Clare and wife, Mrs A Howard Miss K
II Devereax, Miss + NJ Devereax
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
AN EDUCATED BEGGAR.
he Is a Beat Under Five Names, in
Six Professions and Seven Lam
uuapaQ
From the PhIladeIphla Press

From the Philadelphia Press.
Chicago, Sept. 6.-Mr Werner, also
known during his soiourn in Chicago by
the names of Mr.. Ascher, Mir. Brand,
Mr. Richter and Mr. Bran, is a civil en-
gineer mechanical engineer, chemist,
physician, surveyor and bookkeeper. He
can make use Of seven different languages
and talk in any one of them on any of MS
many chos n professions He is a good
penman. IN addition to and in spite of
all the above accomplishments he is a
professional beggar. His begging exploits
are much akin to swindling, but the man
is 50 foxy that a case has not yet been
made out against him.
Among the prominent Chicagoans this
highly accomplished beat worked are
Lyman Baird of the firm of Baird Il
Bradley, Swift & Co., Vice Preside
Hammond of the National Bank Of Hi
nOis and Carey x Moore. Under the
name of Ascher he wrote a letter to
Swift & Co. In it he said he was me-
chanical engineer He had worked on
the Mexican Central railroad He was
sick now and in want. Swift a. Co. were
successfully worked"
Aug. he had a pleasant little chat
with Vice President Hammond of the
National Bank of Illinois, to whom the
swindler appeared as an expert book
keeper and accountant applying for work
Mr. Hammond mad no work, but he was
willing to help the smooth" gentleman.
He would give him small amount Of
ready cash-say $40, The applicant was
not begging; he would not take it as a
gift. He would give the vice president
an 81. o. u" payable in two weeks. He
wrote out the note and left il with Mr.
Hammond. He signed it Bran" Mr..
Hammond still has the worthless paper
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
Total eXp'ts thus
far this week 5

-
Liverpool, Sept. g on.-Cotton-Ouiet:
demand moderate; prices unchanged: Amer
lean middltng, % 32d; sales 10000 bales;
American, 92JO bales; speculation and OK
port, oOO bales; receipts, 3OU bales; Amer
lcan, -- bales. Futures opened steady; de-
mand moderate.
Futqres-American middling fair. low mid
ing clause: september, 40 64d: ScDtern her
and October, 341-64d, also 3 4S-64d. Octb-
Der and November. 466id, also 47-64d:
| November and December. 4t-G4d also
34rt4a; December and January 476id also
is6ldi January ana February, 34S-64d
also 4S-bAdi February and March, 5Ot4d.
also 5l-6ld March and April. 35I-64d also
a2tid; April ana May, 53-04d. Tenders
p. m.-Cotton, American middling fair
I y-a2d; good mtddling, 3 3l-32d middlinp 3 "a:
low mlddllng, -5-5Zu; good ordinary. . 1921;
ordinary, l5-32d.
Futures-American middling fair. low mid.
ding clause. September, 8 49-ulGl8 5O-B4d; Sen
I TENDER and October, 4SG4d. sellers: October
and November, 3 4564d. buyers Novem Der
and December, l76403 Sod; Decemt err
and January 1894 as 3964d; January ana
/ February 3 i9G4GD3 5O6ld; February and
March, 35lC4d buyers; March ana April.
. % ol9 sellers; April and May, 55-6id buy
| ers. Futures closed steady.
New York, sept. x, noon.--Cotton futures
opened steady, as follows: Septem uer DC:
October, sale; November, 8 TO-; December.
6 sc; January, SSc; FEBRUARY. 6 q4t
New York, sept :, 4p. motion futures
| closed steady, with sa4es Of bales
Is follows; Ser ember go 60c; October.
8 ,l0J ne; November. 1915 7qc: neceIn'
Der, s506 sac January, 6 $500 sc; Fe6ru.
airy, 9ilBb Nbc; March, 7OlIQ7 U2c: ADru Z or
l O1c; May l4@7 l5c
New Orleans sept. s.--cotton futures
bales, as follows: SEPTEMBER 3ic, October
o &c, November 8 &C. December 4gc, Jan
uary &C, FEBRUARY 60c March tUc April
d ,2c May $780, June Sc, July 800, Au-
New York, Sept s.-rhe total visf,la
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

Georgetown, Sept s-Arrived, schr Wacca.
nav Squires. New York.
New Orleans. sept 8-Salled, steamsbins
FL Sol. New York; AstrOn )mer, Liverpool:
Briefond, Bocas del ToTo.
Mobile, Sept s--Clesred, steamship Sif
[NOrl, Gohde, Vera Cruz. Mex; schr Benz p
Rich, Bent, St Andrews.
Arrived schrs b w Morse, Newberrv
Tampa; schr Arthur NJ Gibson. Finley. cal,
weston: Margaret smith. Marcial, Ruatap
Charleston, Sept Cleared, schrs Edgar @
Ross, CULLEN, GeOrgetOwnI Edw 5 Stearnes.
Heal, Weymouth
Sailed, brig Mary Gibbs, Moore, Kingston:
schr Aloha Skoueld Savannah
Key West, Sept Entered steamers Mas.
cote, Decker, Tampa; Concho, Crowell.
Galveston.
Cleared. steamers Mascotte, Havana; Con.
cho, New York.
Jacksonville, Sept Entered, schr Edward
Stewart, Kent, ROckport, Mass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
a Lady Perohed on a acc Top.
From the Westminster Gazette.

On Thursday, Miss Mary Brown, tho
parachutist, made an ascent near New
castle, and descended on the top Of tree.
She retained her presence of mind, and,
after finding branch Of the tree strong
enough to bear her weight, she sat down
Portable posi- Jon. The extraordinary af-
fair attracted large number OF people,
who came from far and near Considera-
bic excitement was created in the neigh
borhood. Eventually ladder was pro
cured, and by this means the fair advent
uress was enabled to set her feet on terra
trma once more. With the exception OF
a slight injury TO one Of her legs, Miss
Brown was none the worse for her
strange aerial experience, and was, later
on, conveyed TO Elswick In a trap, which
had been sent for her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

Per schr R F c Hartley for Bangor-397, 400
feet p lumber Georgia Lumber Co.
Per steamship d II Miller for Baltimore
l,678 bales cotton 7 bbls spirits turpentine,
LOO bbls rosin, - bbls rosin oil IS casks clay
lO6,SS8 feet lumber, AZ bales domestlcs 81
cases domestics, 70 bdls hides, 5 bales wool,
- crates lemons, 1l6 pkgs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

Cash quotations. were rs follows: Flour
was uull and steady with prices UNCHANGED.
Wheat-No 2 spring 5l8G5jlsc; No. 2 red
30Ac Mess pork, per barrel, 3li 50a1l 25
Lard, per 100 pounds, - 91is0S IS. Short
rib sides s. iOD1 50. Dry sailed shoulders,
g. s , 80; snort clear sides, 5 1905 20.
Whisky distllers 81 80.
Cincinnati sept S.-Flour-spring patents
s. 2OGS 0: fancy IL 15G2 %; family ~ 5 90
Is. Wheat quiet; No. . red 5112c. Corn
quiet with Light receipts; better demand but
no sales; No. white 561ac: No. 2 mixed
565c. Oats--No. . mixed SIC; No. white
33c- Pork-clty mess Sli 81; clear mess
sl5 10 family $l5 To- clear family SIS 80. Lard
steam leaf 81 S73s; kettle dried 50 O0d9 le55;
bakers SSH Bacon steady; shoulders
S. Co; short rib sides s. IS; short clear sides
50 Cd. Whisky very firm, sales on a basis of
St. Louis, ept. s-Flour quiet, steady;
spring patents s. 400 tO fancy 81 00Gl2 10;
choice 81 79Ql 20. Wheat lower; septem-
Der Sic; December 53'ac; May 59}6c. Corn
higher September 5ai5c; DecemUe 5ilsc:
May 52Nc. Oats lower: September 3OIc;
May 36s@364c. Professionalism mess sell
ing at Sl4 62l21li 10; on orue,s, el5 -. Lard
Dry sailed meats-shoulders IS i2Ja: longs
and clear RI IA 5ls; shorts g. l5 Bacon
boxed shoulders 81 IS; longs IS G?l6; Gear
RIBS Is u; shorts 81 $1,000 10. Il gh wines
Baltimore, Sept. s.-Flour unchanged dull;
western superiine 81 70Dt 10; western extra
g. N''N- 'us LalAttA5 O. %. w. tVt Winter wheat
patent s. s503 20; sprin 81 6l0} Is: spring
straight 81 Is i3 80 Wheat urm: No. 2
red spot 5]AW 55bc; September 55at055 Sc;
October 56i5W66Ac; December 53I50j04c:
May Gi06iiac steamer No. 2 red 5Aa5. &c;
milling, by sample, 564tGiac. Corn quiet:
mixed spot 5jHc bld; september 5gsc d:
year 56ilc bid southern white, Gle bid: south
ern yellow exotic. Oats weak No. white
western, 35Rc asked; No. mixed western
80 90. Rye hrmer; No ., 52c. Hay easy:
good to choice timothy SS 5O01i o. ucean
freights steam to Liverpool per quarter Is;
Cork for orders, per quarter 2s lihd125 I'd /:
cotton. per 100 lbs 2)c; -four per loo Us Sc
Provisions urm; mess pork SIC IS. Bulk
meats-shoulders s+cC; short rib clear sides
elec; clear sides 9lc Sugar cured shoulders
sac; hams. ID 40blti4c Inclined Lard lOl4a.
Butter was firm. creamery fancy 2ic;. ladle
fancy li0l6c; store packed l3l1l e. Eggs
steady az l5la0tl6r. Coueo quiet No. Z. Ion
lose. Sugar steady; graduated Dose
Rice.
New York, Sept s.-Rice fair demand
and firm; domestic fair to extra 4ld05bc;
Japan 4iaD4Ac.
wool.
New York, Sept. s. - Wool market was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
For additional shipping news
see other columns.
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic informa.
ton will be furnished masters of vessels free
OF charge IN United States Hydrographic
ONCE in the custom house Captains are re-.
quested to call at the office.
Reports OF wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
After Lester,s Shoes.
From The Atlanta journal.

from lue Atlduid JOuFuaL
A good many politicians in the first dis
trict are waiting for Col. Testers
shoes, " as the saying goes, but a bold bad
man concluded he couldn't wait, and yes
terday, while Col. Testers family were
out Of the house, he entered and carried
away the shoes, and also Col. Testers
coat This fellow evidently wanted the
mantle, as well as the shoes Of the con-
gresham.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

Steamship Dessoug. Doughty, Philadelphia
&C G. Anderson, Agent.
steamship Decatur II Miller. Hooper. Bal
timore-J CarOlan, agt.
Schr r f c Hartley, Chase, Bangor, Me-
George Harrss & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

Steamship Kansas City, Fisher, New Yor,
&C G Anderson. Agt.
steamship Altoona [Brl, Ayers, Bristol bal.
last-Strachan & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

Daughter twoepnri Oh papa, to-day /
enter already on my thirieth year
Fathcr-Calm yourself, child-lt WON'T last
long. -Flegende Blatter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

The following were the quotations for the
same day last year: A, B. and D. 9Jc; E,
Csc; f, 81; @, 81 O.; II, S1.15; 1, $40; X
Sl.S5; NJ, sos; N, & IS; window glass So 20;
water white, $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09
sARlNE INTELLIGENCE

Sun Rises. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
~~-~-----~@-~----~~--~~~~
High Water at Fort Pulaski 2;38 am, 3:O1 nm
Central Standard Time.
Sunday, Sent. o
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

New 1Ork, SEPT. S.-ROSln market dull;
strained, common to good, 81 Is Turpen-
tine quiet ana tirin at 23402914c.
Charleston sept s. - Spirits turpentine
firm at 26c receipts 80 casks Rosin-good
strained firm at 81 %; receipts g6J bar
rels,
Wilmington, n. c., Sept. s.-Rosin firm;
strained, S5c; good strained 90c Spirits
turpentine quiet at 253lc bid, and 26c asked
receipts, 2l3 casks. Tar was firm at 81 TO-
Crude turpentine quiet; hard 81 90; soft
81 90; virgin, 81 80.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

Steamship d H Miller. Baltimore
Schr Il F c Hartley, Bangor, Ne.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-09

quiet and steady; domestic fleece 1sa2,,.
pClled l5834c
Petroleum. oils. Etc.
New York. -ept 9-CottOn seed OIL MA,
quiet but firm; crude soc. yellow Sic.