davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
Bneiilees Noilces.


TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-11

MAYOR REARDoN says he has
never built a railroad, neither has
any other man in Ocala, excepting
Herbert Anderson, but he would
urg~ upon the people to build one
TO >'iv r Springs. IF electricity is
n" practicable, then use steam.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-11
LET US HAVE BONDS.

We have felt for some time that
the people of Ocala need more con
cert of action and pushing enter
prise to develop our resources and
build up our town. Our natural
advantages surpass those OF any
interior town in the state. We
are within fifty miles of the Cult
and five miles Of the world renown-
ed Silver Springs. We are abun-
dainty able, as city, to build and
equip a railroad to Silver Springs
and put on line of steamboats, to
Jacksonville, which will make
Ocala basing point and reduce
our freight rates fully one-half.
This will enable our merchants to
compete with Jacksonville, Palatka
and other neighboring cities.
AS long as our business men
have to pay such enormous trelghts
Ocala never can hope to be any
thing but a little way station. 1t
IS said to be an actual fact that
pllatka has such an advantage IN
lights on account of her water
lnsportatiOn that her wholesale
uses can sell goods at profit in
Gala. The road to Silver Springs
would correct this. How can we
get it? Let the city of Ocala
bond itself fer $4,000 and build it.
The road will pay for itself in five
years and increase our business
fifty per cent.
The citizens of Ocala are pay
ing taxes on over a million dollars
worth f property and these bonds
would sell like hot cakes at fourth
of July picnic No trouble about
getting the money. Then too, it
will be spent in Ocala for labor
and material. Our laboring class
es will get profitable Employment
during these hard times and our
merchants will get their cash
trade. Everybody will be bene-
flied.
With this new line of transport
tation our farmers could find more
profitable sales for their products
and factories and other industries
would spring up as natural con-
sequence. We cannot too strong
ly commend our wide-awake mayor
and enterprising city council for
the noble stand they have taken
in this matter. They see the true
condition of Ocala and the imper-
alive necessity of giving our peo-
pie profitable employment. 1t is
rue we have very little money
low, but, heaven be thanked, we
nave splendid credit and let us
use it judiciously and pull our
selves out of the ditch.
The city of Jacksonville issued
million dollars worth of bonds a
hort time ago and now it is more
prosperous than before the freeze.
The labOring classes are all en-
'loyed at fair wages and the city
S being built up and beautifed.
Let Ocala have bonds. 1t is the
My way out of the Difficult ty as
We see it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-11
IN AND ABOUT THE TOWN.
Something's You Know and Some
things You Don't Know.

things You Don't Know.
| ]. V. Burke went to ernandina
today.
L. Haisley ran down to Tampa
last night.
Walter Stevens left today for
| Jacksonville.
w. A. Button, Of Istachatta, is
in town today.
Haven't heard of a scrap for two
days. Hurrah for Ocala
DR.. d. A. Smith, of Anthony,
made Ocala visit yesterday
Judge Samuel F. Marshall has
gone to Jacksonville on business.
Prof. w. S. Pike and wife took
in the excursion to Tampa last
night,
b. Y. Snowden went to Tampa
last night, where he is likely to To-
cate permanently.
After all we said to the contrary
Miss Bessie Moody got off to
Tampa last nights
Charles Constans, the rustling
Hellenic fruit vender, has betaken
himself to Tampa.
J. r. Williams, night clerk at
the Montezuma, is again at his
post after short illness.
Our efficient sheriff has gone
out to Elmwood to visit his family
who are summering there.
ID. A. Miller, the popular circuit
clerk, returned yesterday from
taking in the sights of Tampa.
Any person desiring a nice home
with one acre of land set out with
bearing fruit trees, can secure one
by paying a small amount of cash
and easy monthly payments. En-
QUITE at STAR office.
A large part of our population is
in Tampa today and at Picnic ISL
and besporting themselves in the
briny deep and sunburning their
backs. There is nothing like an
anyway.
At the weekly card party given
by the Rifles last night the ladies
prize was carried off by Mrs Geo.
Nash, while Walter Z. Cason, ow-
ing to his we'll known abilities in
this line, won the gentleman's
prize. Walter don't KNOW any of
us today.
Mrs. Cash Thomas and family
eft today for Pensacola, where
hey will spend about two months,
after which they will go on to At
anita, where they will join Mr..
Thomas, who is employed there.
Cash" will stay IN Ocala to look
lfter his cigar interests.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will serve refreshments next Sat
lrday at the store room formerly
occupied by Mrs. Sternberg,
lunch, ice cream and cake will be
erved. The ladies of the society
wish to extend thanks to the pub
ic for the very liberal patronage
to them in their former
of this kind.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-11
TRAINED NURSE.

Mrs. L. c. Clark, Trained Nurse.
Rest of references all over city
and from all local physicians. Call
at Woolf's Bakery. All correspon-
dence answered promptly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-11

Barrys patent air and gas bur
ners are cleaner, cheaper, safer
than wood or gasoline. Pipe gas
lights, fire places and all kinds of
stoves for heating. Not necessary
to buy a stove. Estimates furnish
ed on all work. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-11
Prof, A, N, HendOn

will give private instruction
in any branches to a limited
number of pupils. An excel
lent opportunity for students
to prepare for required exam
inatiCn next session. GOT
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-04-11
A GREAT SUCCESS.

The recent ch17ge made by the New
York Weekly World ia issuing two papers
week IN place Of one is meeting with
great favor.
The people appreciate the change. a2..
arc taking advantage of il.
Why pay dollar year Tor WEEKLY
paper wher you cah get me New York
World TWICE d a.rA fcl the same price
Keep informed 81 what is gcIng on in
the world and particularly in your own
country Congress is now in session
Every movement will be Of the greatest
interest Keep abreast OF the times by
reading the TWICE A-WEEK WORLD
two papers week-l04 papers year 'oe
only $l.0G
Arrangements have been made by which
we can furnish this paper and the Twice.
a-Week New York World both fer 81 a
year Take advantage C this offer and
get you. own local paper IN he Twice~a-
Week World at thia SPECIAL rate.
The MARIETTA JOURNAL
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-04-11

Attention is directed to the jobbing de
partment of the MARIETTA JOURNAL which
IS provided with Steam Power, New Too
Presses, New and Latest Styles OF JOB
Type and most approved and extern
sive facilities for the execution of jon
printing of all kinds from the smallest label
to the largest poster, in black or colored
inks, at prices as lcw as can be had else
where tor an equal grade of work We are
prepared to pnutat ohors notice, pamphlet
posters, programmes, circulars, letter heads
checks, envelopes, bill heads, blanks of al
kinds, catalogues. business cards, and every
hing in the line of printing used inthe con
duct OF every day business. We will du.
plicate Atlanta prices. Give US tria'
and see.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-04-11
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY:

Whereas, J. G. Wigley and w. S. Nc
Lain, Administrators of w. F. Wigley,
represents to the court in their petition
duly filed and entered on record that they
have duly administered w. F. Wigley' s
estate. This is therefore to cite all per-
soDs concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why said
Administrators should not be discharged
from their Administration, and receive
letters OF dismission on the first Monday
in May, 1895. J. M, STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-04-11

Two GEMS week, OF a two cents post
ahe stamp, pays for the Marietta Journa'.
Why don't you subscribe Don't borrow.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-04-11

R@ All kinds OF legal blanks and
lronclad waiver notes for sale at tho
Journal Office.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-14

Tambien ha sal;do hoy de Madrid un bata-
Hon con direction Cadiz AL pasar esa.
fuerza por el palacio del Congreso de los
diputadns, deSde ell portico, ell presiden5a
sefior Marques de la Vega de Armijo, ini-
clio vivas que fueron secundados con otros
muy nutridos. Al pasar por el edifcio Ell
que Sc halla la Bolsa, los bolsistas obse-
quiaron ossoldados con dinero.-Los di-
putadcs del partido Union Constitutional,
han recibido aver jueves, ttlegramas de
Cuba, en- los que Sc juzga como gra-
We Ell ctual movimiento insurreccional.-
El diputado reformista sehor Amblard, re-
cibi0 hoy viernes un telegrama de la Ba-
bana en- ell que Sc lie participa que ell movi-
miento carece de gravedad. Sc comenta
como es consiguiente, la disparidad que Sc
Observa en- esos dos deSpachos.-En la Sc
sion de hoy de la Alta Camara, ell presi-
dente del Consejo de Ministries, se1or Sa-
gasta, alabo las dotes de maGdo del gober-
nador y captain general de la isla de Gu
ba, sehor Callejs. El general Maritime
Campos fticit6 al Gobierno que de es.,
modo rObustece el prestigio de la Autoii-
dad. Dijo que el teniente genera! Caleb,
| hab1a servidO IN el, que es buen gere4
dignfsimo caballero. Que el movirnieh-
| to revOlucionario inic;ado en- Cuba recien-
temente, carece de importancia, pues ei
| pals esta alejado y no sImpatiZa con esa
| intentona, pero pued9 durar algan tiempo
| y exlgir sacrifclos por ell caracJer especial
| que ALI tiene la guerra. Recomendo que
las reformas del regimen administrative,
hace POGO sancionadas por las Cortes, de-
ben plantearse inmediat 4mente. FL Jefe
del Gabinete, sef1t Sagasta, expres6 q e
Ell Gobierno nunca penso trasladar al re-
nor Calleja y que las reformas Sc imp an
ia an enseguida. El Senador autonomia-
ta por la Universidad de Ia Habana, seflcr
Ortiz de PiuedO. SO declare de complete
acUardo con todo 10 dicho por ell general
Martinez Campos.-Manana fabado, en- ell
Congreso, ell senior Ga' cia Alix, de acuer-
do con ell seflor Romer" Robledo, inter .e-
lara al Gobierno por el modo en- que Sc es-
tan enviando las tropas Cuba, vestides
de drill, a pesar del frfo, desprovistaB
hasta de 10 mas neces ario.- COmienzan
a moverse los candidates que asp;ran
ser nombrados para ell cargo de Directur
de Administrator local, que Sc he de
crear en- Cuba. Sc cree que ell agracia-
do sera un ex republican,.
Nueva- ork, 9.-Todavfa en- Wag-
hington no Sc sabe NADIA oficiaImente sobre
la petici6n del gobierno espafiol respecto
al relevo del consul general de los Estados-
UnidOs, Mr.. Williams.--Segdn despachos
de Berlin, es premature la noticia de que
ell gobierno de Alemania haya ofrecido al
, de Francia concurrir la Exposition Uni
versal de Paris de 190O.-Han fallecido eli
Paris los c6lebres pintores franceses MN
Armand-Dumaresq y Delort.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-14
la CORRESPONDENCE De PuERTO-RICO"
JUEvEs, IA DE MARIO DE 1895.
GACETA OFFICIAL De HOY

Gobierno General. Secretarfa.- - Ne
gociado Real Orden en- la que, para los
fines Que procedau, se manda publican Ell
Convenio de extradici6n celebrado entire
Espada y los Paises Baios.
Secretaria del Gobierno General
Negociado 3.o-Se publica Ell estado de al
tas baias ocurridas en- Ia Jurisdiction de
Rio .Grande en- todo el aho de 1894 dando
Intendencia General de Hacienda Pd-
blica Real Orden por Ia que Sc confirma
el nombramiento en- propiedad de don Jose
Liberal Rodriguez para la plaza de Of
cial So Guarda-almac6n de la Aduana de
Aguadilla. Real Orden nombrando dor
Eduar 10 Alfonso, Official 8. de la Admi'
nistraci6u de Hacienda en- Santa Glare
Gsla de Cuba).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-14
INDlCE De GOBERNACION

Aprobando plantilla del personal fa-
cultativo de la Junta dc obras del puer-
to de Ponce.-Trasladando la secci6n
de Contaduria de la Intendencia General
de la Administrator del Estado a don
Aoelardo Ia de Ia Haley de G6Ilarn, I5Hlo, Official
Id la vacante que deja ell sefior de la
Haba don Joaqnin Velasco. Conce-
diendo la Encomienda ordinaria de Lsa-
bel la Cat6lica don Eduardo Arms
trong, alcalde de Ponce. -Remitiendo Re-
gium Exequatur para el sefor Vecqueray
Consul de S. M. Britanica en- esta Isla.-
Nonbrando Arcedfano de la Santa Iglesia
Cathedral de esta Isla al Magistral don
Baldomero Hernandez.-Des;in ;inando al
Ministerio de Ultramar don Ricardo Fra
goso, Fiscal del Tribunal Contencioso Ad'
ministrativo de esta Isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-14
NOTIGIAS De CUBA
de nuestros conjes de la Hc5ana)

En- Baire Santiago de Cuba) continue
en- son de protesta armada la partida que
pide la destruction del Ayuntamient,
alcalde de Jiguau1 ell implantamiento de
las reformas de Maura. Alegan que des-
de ell aflO 1892 presentaron memorial de
agravios al GObernador contra dicho slcal-
de y Ayuntamiento que hasta ahora
NADIA Sc ha resueltO, subsistiendo las eau
sas que mOtivaron las quejas, gracias al
sistema de expedienteos interminables
Ell bandidO Luis Mirabal ha apare-
cido con una partida de bandoleros en- ell
Camaguey, empezando de nuevo sus fe-
chor1as con ell secuestro del nifio Camilo
Lopez que no ha podido ser restituido
todavia.
no del anterlor), secuestro en- Guamo,
jurisdiction de las Tunas otro nifio hiijo
de un rico hacendado.
d. Antonio Lopez Coloma, jefeade
la partida que Sc presento en- Ibarra ma
tanZas), antes de ponerse al frente de eila.
rapto en- Ia Habana su novia dofia Car
men Orbe del Vale que Sc encUentra ST.
gulendo La suerte de su amante junto con
Ia partida sublevada.
La LucbG describe como fue Ia
muerte de Manuel Garcia, en- esta forma:
E'Al Oscurecer del domingo estaban
los de la partida que mandaba Manuel
Garcia en- la tienda 'sLa Hormiga." De
allf saieron como a las y media nega-
ron al Seborucal como las 8, donde Sc le
agregaron 10 10 individuos mas que iban
del ingenio "E Pam, de alg1n lugar
mas lejos.
Estuvieron media hora en- la tienda
ALI mataron al gusrdia municipal D. Fe-
iOe Diaz, vecino de Canasf, que lego des-
pues que la partida.
Cuando la muerte del guardia Diaz
la herida del guardia civil, Manuel Garcia
Sc hallaba junto al mostrador de Ia tienda,
dispOniendose dar un abonare nombre
de la ''Republica de Cuba" por Ia suma de
80 centenes, 8 luises y 60 pesos plata que
oOgi6 de la bodega, ademas de zapatos y
rcpa. $500
No lego estender ell recibo porque
los tiros de Ia partida y la muerte del
guardia, lie obligaron a marcharse.
A los pocos momentos salieron bodos
en- direction al camino Real de Matanzas,
y en- el, q I'm kilnmetro de la tienda, ma
taron al pardo Jose Lopez, que muri6 en-
el acto.
En- estos disparos ell caballo de Manuel
Garcia Sc espant0 adelantandose mucho
del resto de su gente. Cuando pudo con-
tener ell caballo retrocedi6 La partida le
hizo Urn disparo que 10 hirio mortalm epte,
a 100 metros de distancia de donde Sc ha-
llaba ell cadaver del pardo Gonzalez"
Va heridO Manuel Garcia, su hernia
no Vicente 10 monte en- una acemila, re-
trocediendo con algunos mas { = la part Dc,
mientras los otros siguieron, ava lzando,
por orden del mismo Vicente, hacfa Ma
tanz as. s.LE.
I Vicente dijo que no podfa continuar el
viale p rque Sd hermano estaba muy nal
heriio. -
El grupo que llevaba ell herido cruz6
por unos terrenos de Gonzalez, cortando
cercas rompiendo maiz enlos cuales
sembrados Sc hallaron las armas, los fec
tos y el dinero.
I'm 81 camino que conducs del canine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-06

gan, holders felt much discourag ed. There
was cool. delightful weather with rains
Wncre they were needed, 10 helm grOWing
wheat. The cables from Liverpool We're
weak and lower. Russia rad shipned a
large quantity OF wheat to importing coun-
tries. These items. and the evident ankle
" OF the people 10 whom a large line OF
wheat was put last night TO sell ont
caused weakness and the loss Of about lc
at the opening. During the day there were
several rallies and declines but ultimate
~, nfmneSs prevailed. early sellers COM
ing IN as BUYERS before the trading was
concluded July wheat opened from a6tt 10
s2'sc sold between l51sc and NE. closing
Hlsc with the grain above noted. Cash
wheat was weak early but the majority Of
the transactions were made later al steady
prices.
Corn duplicated the action OF wheat.
The Improvement in the weather and the
continued movement, were considerations
In the early weakness. but they were dis
regarded when the more important mar
ket developed strength. July corn opened
al PC. sold between that ami 5fSsc CLOSING
at 5ll-d5lssc higher than Yesterday. Cash
corn was fairly steady. sales averaging al
about unchanged prices.
Oats We're active. irregular and gener-
any weak, but closed firmer in sympathy
with the strength prevailing in wheat and
corn. There appeared to be a number OF
outside orders IN the market and some OF
the local professionals were playing for
decline. July oats closed, iac higher
than yesterday. Cash oats were steady.
Observation-Disclosures was in neglected
condition. \ few scalpers We're trying TO
Keep themselves in practice, but the re-
turns were not amazingly profitable. The
hog market was lower and communicated
weakness 10 provisions at the opening the
later business being on the same basis A
slight rally occurred at the close through
the medium of strength of grain. July pork
lard and RIBS each closed sc higher than
yesterday.
Leading futures ranged as follows.
flnnnlnur 4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-06
GRAN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, June 5.-Flour quiet and
steady; winter wheat low grades, s. 70q
ents. 4.25G475; Minnesota clear, So 20G3.6O;
patents. $4.15G510; low extras, 81 70G3. 80:
city mill. $40; Southern -four, good TO
choice, So. 5O14.25. Wheat dull and frmer
with options No. 2 red store and elevator
793tGs0c; af1oat, S01zc; options opened weak
and declined 1Q14c. rallied 1Ad1I2c, closing
June. 79ssc; July, SO1zc August, SO7sc; Sep
TENDER, S1ssc; December, S27sc. Corn dull
and firmer; No ?, sc elevator; SIC afioat
options were dull, but firm at &c advance
active and weaker; options quiet and firm
er; June, 33c; July. 8l2c; September, 53c;
Sc; mixed western, S2d34i2c. Hay quiet
and unchanged. Wool quiet and firm
domestic fleece, 15d19c; pulled, 12IJ30c. Beef
dull and easy family, $11.00d13.O0: extra
mess, $500; beef hams quiet. $3.50 Tierced
beef inactive; city extra. India mess $500
d1900. Cut meats quiet and steady; pick
led bellies, &c asked; shoulders, 5Ac hams
9d9hc Lard quiet and easier; western
steam. 6.75c; city, 6.25c; July, $500 nomi-
nal; September, 710c asked; refined quiet
and weak; continent. 7.05c; South Ameri-
and steady; mess $13. 75G1450 Butter firm.
moderate demand; state dairy, l1Ml1c; do
creamery, 1Sc; western dairy, S12M13c; FL
gin, 1Sc. Cotton seed oil firm and quiet;
crude 23izc; yellow prime. 27@2712c. Pc
troleum nominal. Rice fairly active and
firm; domestic. fair to extra, 4Lm6c; ia
ed Peanuts firm and nominal. Coffee
dull and unchanged, to 10 points up. June
1425c; July, l475c: August, 1850; Septem-
Der. 14S5G14.90c; October, 1850; spot Rio
dull and steady: No. Z. 16c. Sugar. raw
more active and steady; fair refining
> 15-16c: refined steady and unchanged
Freights to Liverpool inactive and de-
pressed; cotton. 1-16d; grain. lG1hd.
Chicago. June ;. noon.-The market
567sG5Ic. Pork. July $40. Lard, July,
S5.l1l2. Ribs July. S6.25.
Chicago. June After a session in
which weakness predominated. the wheat
market. during the next thirty minutes i'm
proved beyond expectations and closed &c
higher than yesterday. When trading be-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-06

5,s5S casks spirits turpentine. value. So
e6s-James Farie. Jr
Ter Russian schr Ciuhernatore Sinowiew,
Lor London-sp0 barrels roSin. valued at
N-5ll. and l.5Qo casks spirits turpeniine.
valued al So. l29-paterson. Downing a. Co.
Ter steamship Elihu Thomson. for Phila-
delpnia-59 bales upland cotton. 81 hhls
ground iron ore, 2l5 pkgs domestics and
yarns. 2iN sacks clay. 3si hbis rosin rs hhls
spirits turpentinc. % ON feet lumber ~ bhIs
pitchs - empty oil barrels. cars railroad
iron, SO sacks raw sugar. y boxes fruit.
- hbls vegetables. ]. 705 boxes vcgetahl
20 tons pig iron. . bales linters. 81 pkgs
mdso
Per steam ship VIM. Crane. for Balti-
morc-l,O0 bales upland cotton. $50 bbls
rosin. hhls spirits turpcntine 81 bbls rice.
II tons pig iron. lf6 sacks CLAY. Iog.5N feet
lumber, bales rags. To- bales dOmestics.
81 bids hides. l.5}2 crates vegetables. LIS
bbls vegetables l35 pkgs mdse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-06
RECEIPTS.

Per Central railroad. June 800 bales
cotton, car stock. I car hay. ears box
material, ] car -four. I car butter ] cas-
poultry. cars coal. > ears meat. I car iron.
3 cars wood. iii bbls rosin. sos bbls spirits
turpentine, S3S pkgs vegetables, 800 tons
pig iron. 80 pkgs mdse.
Fer Florida Central and Peninsular rail-
road, June 5-25 cars vegetables. I car
naphtha. car corn, car bran. cars clay.
/ car h n goods. 10 cars mdse
Per savannah. Florida and Western rail-
way, June 5-3i6 bales cotton. 81 bbls
rosin, ab' bales spirits turnentine. 99Sg
crates vegetables. zoe bbls vegetables, "A
cars lumber, cars phosphate rock. / car
wheels. 300 sacks meal. 240 sacks corn, -,
bales hay, I car wood. ] car iron pipe
car sugar. 1 car vegetables in bulk 81 bdls
hides, - bags wool. 4 cars mdse
Fer Charleston and Savannah railroad,
June 81 car wood. 30 sacks meal 4 bdls
hldes. 8 hAles wool. ] car mlsn-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-06
THEY WANTED SPIRITS.
MYERS BIDDING LIVELY FOR THE
DAYS RECEIPTS.

4 Decline on Medium Grades of ROS-
IN. with Large saIes-COtton steady
and UnchanEed-The Receipts
mountaineering Tendency to
central Railroad Issues-Othcr
MARKETS steady and Unchanged.
savannah. June 5-Th- main feature Of
che local markets to-day was the lively re-
,---r for spirits turpertine. Several buyers
-ra-- in the market and all were anxious
q, nh orders. The factors were holding OF
svracfing TO realize a higher price for their
s-,-ks. Resin declined on three OF the me-
5.ir7 grades and the demand. afterwards.
v-az fair The receipts Of cotton we're unus-
usually large at this port and the total re-
-aipis at all of the ports were over seven
times the amount on the same day las.
year. The wholesale markets were stead
and unchanged. The following resume of
,be different markets Will show the tone
and the quotations at the close to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-06

Henry c. Strong of Chicago, out o,
an old piece of gas pipe, a block OF wood
a reel OF fine copper wire and piece OF
sheet metal made a telephone instrument
for the transmission of the human voice
by electricity In the spring Of 1877 Then
he sent his model to the patent Office az
Washington. d. C., and applied for a pa
ent between May Is and June p 1877. On
these grounds Mr.. Strong claims to be the
original inventor OF the telephone trans
mitter. He never received his patent IN
III a few years ago. A fire at Washington
destroyed his model and caused the long
delay.