davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-19

St. Paul Mimi, April 16.-Tba c~...
Northern strike at dark toBs,F-
reached within one division Of IN.
city and probably before morufrg I.
viii be- nearer. General Manager "a.
today said that this end Of the f..
was working a usual but he ha5 NJ.
knowledge whatever from the Other
end
Friends Of the strikers DO not fsra,
an extension Of the strike 10 this ms
vision for the reason that they beliava
the company would have more advar
raEe near its headquarters than any.
whore else. A report that the No7+t.
ern Pacific employees would probably
strike in sympathy cannot be verified
here aad it is generally discredited
Cro0kSt0p forms the dividing line. all
men west Of there being out and those
east not having yet gone out. AT
meeting tonight they viii decide tba
matter. West Of these POINTS
reports are rather meagrp. bu-
all are Of one Kind. Trains are tja4
up everywhere and the strikers ara
confident Of victory.
At Grand Forks the officials wanted
to gct out a train this evening and
swore in twenty deputies to prote,.
them. but 300 men assembled and do.
clared that no train could be made YIN
there. Trouble is feared before the
night is over.
Another attempt was made at Devils
Lake this afternoon to take out
train but it failed A report has
reached Great Falls from KaIispel
that a "scab" who was strung up SAT-.
urday to srare him, was allowed TO
hang too long and did not survive.
superintendent Currier. at Helena
called on the sheriff for protection al
Great Falls The only change in the
situation is the endorsement Of the
strike by the assemblies or the
knights of Labor, located in that city
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-19
VANCE'S SUCCESSOR.
MILLS FOR THE SENATE Fl
NANCE COMMITTEE.
Majority Seems To Think He VIII Be
Chosen-AIeSsrs. hin and Villas
Also Wanted

Washington, April 1G.-There is
quiet talk as to Senator Vance's sue
cessor on the senate finance committee
The majority is Of the opinion that the
choice will fall upon Senator Mills, OF
Texas If the northern and eastern
democratic senators should make a
successful effort to secure the appoint.
mcnt the cho;"e would probably fall
upon either Mr.. Hill or Mr.. Villas.
Mr. White, of California, is also men
toned as q possibility.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-19
INQUEST BEGUN.

Milwaukee's Theater Catastrophe Be
ing Investigated
Milwaukee. April, 1G.-This afternoon
Coroner OFT began what it is hoped
win BE- searching inquiry into the
causes Of the death Of the nine fremeu
who We're killed a week aeo today
while bravaly doing their duty ON the
roof and in the Railways Of the doomed
Davidson theatar
The coroner thinks the invesuca ZION
will last three OF four days
Architect Burnham testified raat the
building was wen built
Indications are that the tleater Will
be rebuilt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-19
HER ACCOUNTS SHORT.
Kansas only Woman City Treasurer
In Trouble

Fort Scott Kan, April 16.-An ex-
pert Investigation Of the books Of city
treasurer, Mrs. E. r. PuIliani. Of this
city, the only female city treasurer ia
the state. makes it appear that she is
$500 short in her accounts.
She has been suspended pending fur
Their Investigation, and her bondsmen
lare taken the matter up. 1t is not
th0le4t she has been dishonest but
that tAe shortage Is due to someone
having obtained the money by illegal
Ileans
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-19
SENATOR HILL BOLTS
READS THE RIOT ACT TO DEMO
CRATIC DESIRrCTfONIsTS


Republicans Gain q Powerful Ally
iu the Great ABd-Cleveiand Sew
York Senator His Speech Probably
Means ths Defeat " thr Wilson
Bill
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-19
TO REPEAL ANTIJEsUrT LAWS

Berlin. April 16.-Tbe reichstag has
adopted a motion to repeal the anti
Jesuit laws which prevented the return
Of Jesuits to Germany
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-19
EX-GOVERNOR HARVEY DEAD.

Junction City. Kas., April lex.
GOV. and ex-Unlted States Senator
james VI. Harvey died at his home
near this city ut midnight last night
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-19
HEARING FOR MKANE.
case Coming Before the Il. :. supreme
Court Monday

Washington, April lG-The supreme
court today granted the motion to ad-
vance the case OF McKane. appellant
VS. Warde.. Durst1u, Of Sing Sing.
and it was set FOR hearing on April .,
ahead Of the call
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-19

atJr Hill iu the senate today Tine
galleries were thr0nged. Patrick
walsh was sworn 10 as efaryr from
Georgia. Senator alien offered q res
o!udon providing that on Monday.
June g. at O'Clock, general debate %
the fard bin shall cease and the sen
ate shall begin the consideration Of the
bin and amendments under the i've
minute rule, proceed until Thursday,
June Z, at O'Clock when The dual
vote on tie bin shall Doe taken.
Senator Hi was then recognized
and be- addressed the senate on the
tariff bin His speech was chiefly an
attack On the Income tax feature Of the
Wilson BIN His opening remarks.
however. took q wider range lie
began:
"The political revolution which com
mcnerd iu 1890 and eliminated Ito
1892 was an emphatic expression ~
the popular will 10 behalf II certain
government allOpathic measures.
Measures and not men were largely
the issues involved ID that movement
Rightly Interpreted il indicated the
public sentiment In its opposition 10
enactment upon the reserved rights OF
the states through pdivus federal cleo
tion laws, some proposed and others
then existing, It voiced the general de-
maud for a dlscontinuance Of the IN
wise and indefensble financial system
OF silver bullion purchases by the gov
erument instead " the coinage contem-
plated by the constitution, a system
equally q hindrauce to tho return II
bi-metalli-m as well as "a menace 10 "a
sound and stable currency. it mani
Tested the desire for a better admins
trat'on u pEblic affairs. greater econ
omy in governmental expenditures
and the exaction Of q higher official
standing iu the execution Of public
trusts, it demanded a more safe. dig
uifcd and consistent foreign policy
and &c condemu,@' hat abuse or peryer-
sion of the taxing power OF the gov
eminent which Us known as the policy
OF protection for projections sake
alone and declared i'm favor Of "a tar
iff for revenue
ne lheh 'o''N wy lHe io'e'-H i''i'''
OF me administration S'S ms
at Is not denied that some mistakes
nave occurred ouI IoIei-A p'"'y
pe'aiiY thaL Ieialih- - lia".'i'' ~
must he admitted mas n't met l"' eA.
pesi3il"ns oil lhe people. "A ''''7'. ~
humiliation prevailed When tAe pt"J.e'
d
for the restoration oi ari"''u mon
arch was miolaed by the allHlhi9lI'-
tiou and -raJlhoalon enshrd Wheh Us
abandonment or nature was I'ille-
taIty announced, influenced largely ny
an aroused public sentiment
"lhat unfortunate contemplated pol
icy was o hluhdrf ana a oiui,aeI '7
sometimes worse Than CRIME. ll was,
however. iH" uat1FM consequence
which might well have oren an.lel-
patnd from that other mistake IN plac-
Ing .ha department Of state ln charge
OF republican statesman diSiin-
ElIsbnl and rstImahlg though he may
ho whose public -er I."s have always
hI.. identified fr. trBazIFtlH To E.#
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-19
THE MARKETS.
CONSIDERABLE DROP IN THE
PRICE OF WHEAT.
Soaking Rain the Chief Cause-Big
Advance in Sugar General Quota.
tons

Chicago. April 14-Europe sent in
different or lower cables regardln-
wheat and there were soaking rains
all over Kansas. The less favorable
foreign adyices were taken to indicate
improved weather conditions abroad
Exports fur the week are the small.
est Of any week for four years. being
less than 100000 bushels. Primary
receipts have been larger. 1t is
thought the visible will not decrease
over 100000 and some are figuring
on an increase.
The effect Of all these bearish cir
cumstances has been to depress values
and it looks as if there would be q
further decline next week. with indi-
cations Of warmer weather and more
rain.
Corn and Oats-The markets have
shown Independent strength and re-
fused TO follow the decline in wheat
The current movement favOrs holders.
receipts h.ug light and the demand
good There is no doubt that a con
siderable area It oats killed by the
cold snap viii not be resoUa and q
portion Of it will be put into corn.
Provisions Stronger. on moderate re-
ceiptS Of hogs and higher prices at the
yards. The current exports Of product
are about double what they were
year ago ana this naturally strength
ems the market.
SUMMARY.
Chicago, April 14.-Wheat lower;
cash 80 sac; May. collie. Corn
steady; cash, 3Sc; May. 3S lie. Oats
easy. cash, 81 1-Sc; May 81 lac. Rye.
49c. Barley, nominal Flax. 100
Prime timothy, 425G43O
Pork higher; May. $3.50; July. 1895.
lard higher; May T75; July 7.25
short ribs higher; May, Goo IL; July.
$50.
Cattle: Receipts. GOO; market steady;
prime to extra natives. 1904. 40; me-
dunn, 4OOd425; others 3.5Od3.9o.
Hogs: Receipts, 1900; market higher,
mixed. 5.15lf5 %; heavy, 5.25d5 40;
light 5.25,05.30. Sheep: Re- eipts 800;
top sheep, 4.9Od5.25; top lambs 5.2Jd
$50.
STOCKS.
New York, April 14-QuOtauous in
the market We're confined largely 70
sugar, which advanced about II
points on quite heavy buying and
sharp bidding on the part Of a house
at times closely identified with the
manipulation which has been going On
in this stock
1t is said a considerable line Of short
stock was covered today. after which
prices ruled easier. The remainder OF
the market opened somewhat higher
and ruled very duh and rather heavy
throughout the day. There were some
buying orders here for London account
particularly in Atchison, but limits
were said to be too low.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-19
PROVING HIS ASSERTION.

She-The majority of men are
heroes? I don't believe it,
He-The statistics bear II out Less
than half are bachelors. Life,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-19
STRIKE SITUATION
GREAT NORTHERN TROUBLE rs
CREASES SLOWLY.
CRoOkSTON. MINI. Is THE Dr
NIDING LINE.

The Strike now Within one Dirfs..,
II St. Paul Report That Norrha--
Pacific Employees VIII Strike cen.
orally Discreiited ATTEMPTS +
Move Trains Unsuccessful.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-19
THEY FIND A WAY
MAJORITY OF THE HOUSE IO3I-
3IfTTEE on RULES ACTS.
REEDS METHODS FAVORED BY
DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS.

Funeral Of the Late Senator Vance IA
the Senate Chamber-ArJended by
the President His Cabinet AMI
Other Digniraries-CoI BreekiH-
ridge Back ia the House
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-19

He cares not who writes a popular air,
Or composes the latest s1ng.
If snatchas Of it he can but cauch.
He'll whistle them all day long.
Kansas City Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-19
TALK OF NEIGHBORS.
col BRECKENRIDGE BEING DIS
CUSSED AT HONE.
III, constituents Wonder Whether He
Can BE Reelected Who Fur
nishel Madeliue's Money:

Lexington, Ky, Apyl 16.-The re-
sult Of the Pollard BrecNiuridge trial
and the prospects of Col Breckiu-
ridges reelection are sole topics Of
conversation i'm Lexington. Nearly
every one expected Il verdict for the
plaintiff, bur an were surprised at the
amount, $1,000
Col. Breckinridge's warm friends are
still sanguine. while those opposed 10
him think his re-eluction an impo>si-
bility under the circumstances. His
return is awaited by both sides His
Law partner, John T. Shelby. who re-
turned yesterday, says be will be back
in two weeks to begin an active can
vdSs. When asked about where Miss
Pollard got her money to push the
suit llr. Shelby said;
We do not know We do know she
has plenty Of money and has had all
through the trial She has brought
witnesses to Washington from Colo
RADIO, Kentucky Ohio and Pennsyl-
yania. All of thS costs money. I
dare say the costs Of her suit, outside
$500 Whether political enemies Of
Col Brcckinridge are furnishing her
money cannot say II may me that
the New York newspapers are furnish
ing some of the money. Mr. Wilson,
counsel Of Miss Pollard. did not come
up to expectations He met more than
his match when he began TO cross-ex-
anime Col Breckenridge"
Washington. April l6-Miss Pollard
is at the Providence hospital IN with
nervous prOstration No serious re-
suits are expected. She has received
several offers of $500 to $500 a week
10 90 on the stage, but says she in
tends to live quietly in Washington
with her brother who is a reporter
and devote herself to writing
Paris, Ky, April 16.-A petition IS
being signed asking Col Breckenridge
to open his campaign for reelection at
fhiS Marc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-19
JUDh FARMERS HEAVY Loss.

Barn and Contents Worth $4,000
Burned.
Juda Wis April 16.-The large barn
Of J. ] Newman, one Of the largest
farm structures In this vicinity. was
completely destroyed by fire yester-
day together with its valuable con
tents Twenty-Five valuable horses
and five cows persisted ia the flames
Several hundred tons Of hay. 600 bush
els Of oats and q large amount Of farm
machinery We're also damaged entail
ins a total loss Of almost $4,000 The
insurance is about $1,000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-19

Washington, April 16.-After "a SEES
sion Of two hours today the democratic
members of the house committee On
rules agreed on tie new quorum count
ing rule. aud thereupou sent for
Aiessrs- Reel aud Burrows, the repub-
lIcan members Of tue committee.
1t Is understood thar the rule pro-
rides for a>ceruiuiuG a quorum by
counting members present and not vot-
ing, and also for finding members who
absent themselves from the house
The new rule wiz probably be- pre-
scented TO the house tomorrow.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-19

Paris, Ky. April 16-A petition IS
being signed asking Col Breckenridge
to open his campaign for reelection at
this place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-08
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-By Steam-Market firm. Rates
quoted are per 100 pounds: Direct, Bre-
men, 45c; Barcelona, SIC; Genoa, soc; Liv-
erpool 42c; Havre, soc; HaVre via New
York, 60c; Reval. via New York, zoe; AM
sterdam, via New York, 55c; Antwerp, via
New York, SIC; Genoa, via New York, SIC
Hamburg, via New York, SIC; Boston, per
bale, SIPS: New York, per bale, 500;
Philadelphia, per bale, 800; Baltimore,
800.
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, 50cGS1.00 higher
than lumber rates To the West Indies
and Wipdward, nominal; to Rosario, S12 90
d13.00; Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, $1,000
G11.00; to Rio Janerio, Sl4.00; to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, 81 30d1l.50; TO
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber, "a IS standard.
BY Steam-To New York 500: to Phil
adelphia, 500; to Boston, $500; to Balti-
more, $500.
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
very dull, with no demand for either spot
vessels or vessels to arrive. Large Cork
for orders are placed at Is 41add3s 7i5d;
small sized, Is Sd and As. South America,
Tosin, zoe per barrel OF $50 pounds. Coast
wise-steam-to Boston, lie per 100 pounds
on rosin, soc on spirits; to New York,
rosin, sac per 100 pounds, spirits, Soc; to
Philadelphia, rosin, 712c per 100 pounds,
spirits, soc; to Baltimore, rosin, TIC per
100 pounds, spirits. Toe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-08

Charleston, Dec. ARRIVED, steam
yacht, Our Lilly, Truant, New York, pro-
ceeded Jacksonville.
Cleared, bark Hester Ger. Bottcher
Glasgow.
Sailed, steamer West Hall Br). Nor
gan, Bremen; schrs Maggie NJ. Keough,
Tilton, Norfolk; Georgetta Lawrence Roll
lent, New York; Annie c. Grace, Smith,
Norfolk; Emma c. Middleton, Higbee,
Baltimore.
Georgetown. Dec. 7.-Arrived. schr Hes
ter A. Seward, Younger Philadelphia.
Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. Entered, schr
Emily F. Northam, Johnson, Philadelphia;
sehr Charles H. Wolston, Hinkley, Bos-
Cleared. schr Isaac N. Kerlln. steelman,
New York
New orleans. Dec. ARRIVED, steamers
Henry Dumois (Nor), Hargen, Santa Mar
ia; Merrimac (Br), Morgan, Liverpool.
Cleared, steamers Memnon (Br), Bates,
Havre; FoxhaH, Leslie, Port Limon; Mic
arauguan (Br), Pickthall, Liverpool.
Port Royal Dec. ARRIVED, steamer
British Princess, from Liverpool schr
Jacob Reed from Beaufort.
New York, Dec. 5.-Sailed, schr p. p.
Avery, Savannah.
Darien. Ca, Dec. 5.-Cleared, bark Wal
tikka CRusl, Ekholm, Hull.
Bremen, Dec. ARRIVED, steamer Cas-
tlegarth (BD Tindle Savannah.
Liverpool Dec. 5.-Arrived, steamers
Eric (Br). Taylor, Galveston; Darien (Br),
Wrake, Port Royal, S. c.
Prawle Point, Dec. 5.-Passed, steamer
Pocklington (Br), Davies, Savannah for
Reval. Nov. 2s-Arrived, steamer Justin
OBJ, Tweddle, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-08

5 "a dull; loose shoulders. SC; loose short
b - sl1es, &C. loose short clear sides nc:
steady, S1z3
=. Louis, Dec. Flour; demand good
ccnsaJ loEers December. 531kc; May 90, q
On algnert December 46isc; May. IKE
Oals nrm: May, 32sc Pork. Standard
- S.,'ss' Slz.sllsQl s2is Lard. prime steam.
-. 20 choice, s6-s5. Dry sailed meats:
SHOULDERS, SIC; longs. SIC; clear ribs. SIC;
sSnorlss 6ssc. Bacon boxed shoulders SIC:
Iones, &C. clear ribs. rs; shorts, ne High
wines steady, I.23
,,-5 Ssaltlmore, Nd, Dec. Flour. dull.
Wheat, steady; No. . red. spot ana ne
Seinoer 994601sc; January, 61Gsllsc: Feb
HHlafy' o-a6zlsci March, 639t G64c; steamer
49,. ~, : req, 5fq5914c; southern, by sample,
Cvtto..S' soutnern on grade. 57ia060isc. Corn
IuIet, mixed spot and year, 503sG5Olsc:
January, 507sQ50s4 C; May, Sc asked: steam
81 81 mixed, 4sssU4siec; southern white, asa
S.12c5 southern yellow, 46G6lc. Oats. firm.
10, z white western, S7QSSc; No. mixed
western, S4lzd55c. Rye quiet but frmer.
o s1 = s s3s Hay firm; good TO choice tim
Oshy' SlZ50ql3.00. Grain freights. quiet
ana steady. Butter. steady: creafnerv
ilSSInSSSy, 26ci ladle, 1sdl9c: store packed.
ig4 &c; roll 16Q1sc. Coffee. firm: No. Z
io1sqI6c. Other articles unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-08
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship City of Macon for Boston
e. w. Maynard, Archibald Garrett,
Adolph Mckee.
per steamship City of Augusta for New
York-Nrs NJ. Jacoby, Samuel A. Boards
lev and wife, w. H. Holske, John Whalen,
Miss Whalen, John Halloran and wife, D.
Kern. J. b. Spencer and wife, H. A Pal
rner and wife, S. ]. Soule, NJ. d. Soule,
William ]. Lederer.
Per steamship Kansas City from New
Mrs. n. w. Bidwell, Mrs. NJ. B. Carter,
FAINT, Capt E. A. Edwards, NJ. Conklin,
Miss Edwards, Mrs. c. A. Edwards, j. A.
Goodenough, Mrs. w, Stone; Miss L. vii
son. S. T. Canford, S. NJ. Tumison, John
Spencer. J.. J. savinn, Q, G Wright, g.
Willard and wife, E. z. Jones' L. II.
Allen, w. L. Burt and wife, Miss e.
Toner, Miss o. Caryell, j. II. Hildreth
and wife, Mrs. H. z; Lucas, r; K. Drag
don and wife, F. b. Trott, Mrs: N. s.
Horsford, Miss J. Seymour, A. Baker and
wife. Mrs. o. Snyder, Mrs. A. 9, Feely,
Miss May Hogan, w: G. Gorsline and
wife. Master w. Gorsline, l.. n. Roath,
II 3. Sherman, A. s. Coe and wife, $. f.
RI Hewett, Miss MARI, Mr.. Morrel, 9.
r smith, Baxter Now and wife, Mrs l..
plump, E. F. Burrows, G. l.. Farbrother,
II p Brown, z. F. Pierson, H. I. Moore,
Mrs e. ]. Wall, Miss NJ. Wall, Mrs. E..
Soutber. P. Kaufass, A. J. Miller, A.
Sorensen, George Butterworth, Miss H.
Wilton, W. E. Robinson, ]. W.. Clark,
/ 7. Payne, C. H. Payne, A. Mills, and
sixteen steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-08
Banks.


Catharina CNor). s76 tons. Carlson, cid
F1ume-Chr. G. Dahl & Co.
Mtnda (NOr), 376 tons, Andersen, in dis
tress-Chr. G. Dahl & Co.
Quinteria (PorO, Sl5 tons, Conclave, ldg
lumber and cotton, for Oporto-Chr. G.
F'rithjof (Norl, s75 tons, Hansen, ldg naval
stores, Europe-Chr. G. Dahl & Co.
August Smith (Nor), go tons, Florness, at
quarantine, wtg-Chr. G.. Dahl & Co.
Augusta (Nor), S27 tons, Gulliksen, dis
ballast-Chr. g. Dahl a Co.
Erato (Nor), 642 tons, Freditz. ldg naval
stores, Europe-J. C. Andersen 4 Co.
Passepartout (Ncr), $50 tons, Johnson, dis
ballast, to load cotton for Sweden-J. c.
Andersen & Co.
Mimi CNor). 9OS tons, Aamodt, ldg naval
stores. Europe. c. Andersen & Co.
Laboremus QtaD, S9S tons, Pagleara, cid
Genoa-Paterson, Downing & Co.
Lovfald (Nor), 656 tons, Haaversen, idg
naval stores, Europe-Paterson, Down
Mama Cswd), 7s4 tons. Pahlsson. ldg naval
stores, Europe-Paterson, Downing &
Co.
Amaranth Ger. ss7 tons, ldg naval
stores, Europe-Paterson. Downing & co.
Copseheld (Br) 433 tons, CASTOR, ldg
rosin, Buenos Ayres-Strachan & co.
Thomas Perry (I3r), 1892 tons, Durkee ldg
lumber for Standardization & Bar
nard.
Constancla Csp), 44s tons, Lojo, Europe
]. NJ. Lang & Co.
Lebu CBr), 726 tons. Thornburn, dis nitrate
soda. +. Minis & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-08
EXPORTS.

per Italian brig Laboremus for Genoa
6O0 cases spirits turpentine, measuring
10 600 gallons, (or 200 casks), valued at
90 sS5 and 20S3 bbls rosin, valued at S4,S07-
Psferson, Downing & Co:
Per British steamship Skidby for Liver
nool-7. 9S4 bales upland, cotton, weighing
300 ba9s sea island cotton, weighing
300 Ola Sounds, valued at s203,315.
Per steamship City of Augusta for New
York-SO4 bales upland cotton, SsS t bales sea
i isa,ne 567 bbis cotton seed OIL go bbls
s.easi1 lSg bbls spirits turpentine, 5000
sbIngles, 2 bbls soap stock, II bales moss.
- t3Is fsh II bbls fruit 1860 boxes
ut 10 X bbls vegetables, LIS boxes veg
atebias' Sc tons pig iron, 100 sacks chaff, 28S
pkgs mdse. ro..,,.-,,,.. ,..t,
- nee 7.-327 bales cotton, cars
I Itoci, car household goods, car wag-
~" ~ boxes oranges, $50 casks spirits
tnir@nentine, 752 bbls rosin, cars mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-08
scHooNERs.

Frank Vanderherchen, 511 tons, Crawford,
ldg lumber, Philadelphia-George Har-
Kiss e. Co.
Lizzie B. Wiley, SAG tons. Rivers, ldg lum-
Der, New York-George Harriss & Co
VIM. II. Sumner, 51S tons. Scott, ldg lum-
Der, Portland-George Harriss & Co.
NJ. Luella Wood, 529 tons, Spaulding, ldg
lumber Baltimore-George Harriss & Co
Flora Rogers, 357 tons, Bunker, ldg lum-
Der, New York-George Harriss & Co.
Portland-George Harriss & Co.
John G. Schmidt, 472 tons, Norbury ldg
lumber, Philadelphia-George Harriss &
Co.
Annie AinsHe, 2Ss tons, McAndrews, ldg
lumber, Philadelphia-George Harriss &
Co.
Ira B. Ellems, 26S tons, Marston, ldg lum-
Der, Baltimore-Georg Harriss & Co.
Emma l.. Coffin CHAM, 496 tons, Southland
dis guano-George Harriss & Co.
Douglas Gregory, $50 tons, Stillwell, dis
coal-George Harriss & Co.
Waltham, 497 tons, Barter, ldg lumber,
Boston-George Harriss & Co.
Fannie Kimmie, 1865 tons, Wharton, dis
coal-George Harriss & Co
Jennie Thomas, 657 tons, Young, dis coal
Master.
Charmer. S7s tons. Daboll, dis mdse-
Master.