davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07

enough. He IS now az his masters home
wearing big. sunburnt patches OF raw skim
Few feathers and "a look OF general bad
mana cement IFS bill IS blackberry STAIN
"a. but his eve Is merry and fun Of iglt- II
there's anything with feathers on that he s
afraid OF he doesn't know IT,
Augusta Chronicle Friday night about
! o'clock several HoEemiaus were sitting
out On front Of Tom Glenn's all-night res
taurant, on Broad street, above Tenth
They noticed q small white boy under
the glare OF the electric lights coming
down the street. When he was hat a
square away something seemed 10 De the
matter with him, as De was not walking
altogether straight, and MS arms We're
moving IN all sorts or gesticulations. As
they boy approached Il was nOtlced tnat
his eyes We're closed, ana that ne was
mumbling 10 himself. When he got up 10
the crowd on the sidewalk Mr.. Glenn
walked up TO him ana asked him his name
The hoy did not answer. and looking closer
Mr.. Glenn discovered he was asleep. A
vigorous shake aWOke him with a start,
and rubbing his eyes. the little fellow look
ed about him I'm a dazed and startled man
uer. It was some little time before ne
was thoroughly awake. and then he was
questioned as 10 his name. He said that
he was Frank J.. Cadet, that his father
was dead and that he lived with his
mother, who was an operative in the En-
terprise factory. He claimed 10 have
come from Green's alley, which is up near
kollersyille. Frank could give no account
OF how he got so far down town. He said
that he went 10 bed at home about o'clock
and that was the last thing he remem-
Dered. How he got up. put his clothes
on and walked down town was as much
OF q mystery TO him as II was 10 the
little party who had walked him up. Il
was wonderfully strange case OF SOM
nambulism. To have come the distance
Frank crossed over two canal bridges and
yet walked safely. He went back up the
street when he was thoroughly Weakened.
Frank was apparently not over ~ years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship VIM. Crane for Baltimore
&C + King, J Easterlin, DR. ] J Kennedy,
c II Baker. NJ Hirsch. John b Haas and
wife. Fred A Thomas, 4 Lam, 7 A Bal.
ley, Oscar Ladt, l. A Fwetberger, D 7
Madigan, J p VOORHEES,, Frank NJ Lane,
b Pheffer and wife, M TOnge, Jr. Mss
Burnett Miss Mary 1 DAVIS. Miss Ella Y
Lane, J H Horny. 4 II AIcGillis, Julian
Hartridge, Miss Furse, Mrs Behrman, "
L Hines, VIM Stockton and wife Caroline
jackson, Il Poore, J l. Younge, NJ Angelo.
Miss N b Morse. Miss Matte E Ward,
Miss Mabel Herrick, Misses Barns, Mis-
Irene Kirkpatrick, Mrs A w Cawthornl
Mrs Monroe, Mrs w A Kitchum, Mrs Nc.
Hardin, Mrs Merrill, Mrs a VI Cushman,
Mrs A M Cushman and party, Mrs c =
Graham Mr. II 3 Shaw and wife, Mr. II
Storer, Mr. p II Manning, Mr. Geo 5 Tay,
lor Mr. Robertson, Mr. Ward, Mr. L Snu.
Ter and wife, DR. Wilson and wife, Mr. I D
Harris, Mr. r Derry, Mr. Drake, DR. ] 0
kirkpatrick and wife, Mr. ] o kirkpat-
rick, Mr. Wade Kirkpatrick, DR. Thos z
Mr. r A Williams. Mr. J 3 Bright, Mr. W
Perry, Mr. u Craft, Lieut. Fengear and
wife, Mr. Melrose, Mr. Sand, Mr. Thos WelcA
Mr. A Newlander and wife.
Per steamship Nacoochee for New YORK
Mrs 5 j Simmons, Mr. NJ Carter, Mr. III
Mcmahon, Lieut. Piper, Mr. ] Graham
and wife, Miss I Naughtin, Mr. p r Vernon
and wife, Mr. It c Tate and wife, Miss Elise
ner, Mr. L Peltz, Mr. r p Foiger, Mr.
G Vradenberg, Mr. G. w Parke, Mr. Jno X
Crane. Mr. G ] Ferrin, Mr. ] Willink, W
S Lemberger, Mr. A Emmerson, Mr. Ed.
ward Artlon, Miss NJ Farrell, Mrs L stone
Mr. Kelly, DR. w F Aiken. Mr. Jno A Scott,
Mr. II A Abercombie and son, Mrs Il
Abercombie and daughter, Mr. A Y NO
Twin and wife, Mr. S NJ Wolf, Mr. r L Lu-
cas-, Mr. S c Warner, Mr. J A Narnedoe,
Mr. Adam Strauss and wife, Miss Hattie
Strauss Miss Stella Strauss, Miss Anns
Shellman, AIRS Davis Freeman, Mr. D b
Hull and wife, Miss Hull, Mrs S A Cakes
Mr. L G Young and wife. Mr. c w RautoNs
Capt ] w Fitzgerald, Mrs + Josephs MIS-
II M Boley, Mrs NJ II Schaul, nurse ana
child, Mr. II G Allen, Mr. ] ID Burbrdge
Mrs Silvernail and children, DR. u Y AZ,
wood and wife, Miss II H knapps, Miss
= Hand, Mr. e 7 Atkinson, Mr. w p WI
kinson, Mr. Geo Wolfe. Mr. Chas NJ HUM
Miss Lizzie Schlenger, Mrs Charlotte JelA'
DIAL.
Per steamship Kansas City from New
York; r Millen, Daniel ] Hogan W
Miss NJ Doyle, Mrs A Doyle, J A Bailey
Miss Agnes Rourke, Richard G Feeley, ,
f Parsons, J A Atchison, X = Libbey, VIZ
X Molloy, Videth and wife, Roesn
Read, L A Southland. Mrs Carleton, Mrs
Mays, Bugbee. j e Melton, F M igtIIl3
Harris, w H Field, G. A Smith, p StTleA
II w Chandler, VIM A Broderick, Joah
Perez and wife, and children, ana steer
age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07
DON'T DODGE A BICYCLE.
1t Only COnfuses the Rider ana May
Cause an Accident.

OAOse an AcclueOt.
From the indianapolis Sentinel.
''But before bicycling win ever become a
success a meeting must be called for the
purpose of allowing the wheelmen and the
pedestrian to arrive at some understand
ing. am in favor of convention or some
thing of that sort" said a prominent
wheelman to a reporter.
LAS it is now, a rider comes down the
street and sees ahead OF him at cross
ing a man or woman who is supposed to
be endowed with reasonable intelligence.
This person is in the act of crossing the
street He looks up, sees the rider COM
ing and stands still right in the middle
of the street. OF course, he is mentally
calculating his chances for getting across
safely. One can see the workings of his
mind in the muscular contortions of his
face.
I'm the meantime the rider is getting
closer and closer and is In a study equally
as profound as to what the person is
going to do The pedestrian takes a step
forward, takes another glance up the
street. stops, starts back, makes an eff
fort to reach the pavement, stops again,
"Of course, by this time the cyclist is
almost at a standstill and is also zigzag-
ging from one side to the other waiting
and muttering. What he says depends
upon whether he is a man or a woman.
The pedestrian seems to give up all possi-
bility of escape. faces she rider, both arms
extended, jumps from one foot to the other
and the two collide The cyclist is thrown
to the ground, his wheel twisted ana he
gets the blame.
And how easily all this can be avoided
Let the pedestria instead of performing
all these trying evolutioDs merely walk
along as though there was nothing behind
him. keep his course and the cyclist will
know what to do. He will turn his wheel
to one snde and slide past with perfect ease
and safety On the crossings let a man
walk along as though there were not a hi
cycle in the state, and the wheelman win
judge his course accordingly. He has con-
troll of his wheel and is as anxious not 20
collide as the other fellow. That's ali We
want We merely ask that people walk
along about their business ard we shall
not modest them.
I'm the case Cf a horse which Is not read
.ly managed the rider or driver may be on
the alert and slSillful, and there may be a
collssion but with "A bicycle the rider has
control and if the pedestrian Will only go
along and not get ratified there viii be no
collisions. This is what l want the peo-
pie to know. and the only way it seems for
them to learn this is TO hold a convention
or something"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07
A QUIET DAY IN TRADE.
THE LEADING MARKETS Dull AND
UNINTER

Cotton steady with Small Sales at
Unchanged Prices-Spirits Turpen-
tine Market quiet at "A Decline.
ROsin Market DuII-The Wholesale
Markets quiet.
Savannah, July 1.-THE leading markets
were quiet and dull to-day. very little
being done in any OF the leading depart
ments Of trade. There were a few small
sales Of cotton. but nothing new developed
in the market, the tone and quotations
being unchanged. Spirits turpentine fell
70 26lsc, with scarcely any business being
done. Rosin was dull and neglected. The
wholesale houses closed, as usual, on sat
urdays, at ? o'clock. after a quiet business
in the forenoon. The following resume OF
the different markets Will show the tone
and the quotations at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07
MEMORANDA.

New York, July 4-Arrived schoona,
Lizzie Heyn, Delay, Brunswick; Hattis
Dunn, Fuller. Darien.
Sailed-Schooner Abbri H. Gheon, Fra.
zier, Jacksonville.
Boston July 4.-Arrived schooner Villa
H Child, Giles, Savannah.
baltimore, July 4-Arrived sehoona,
Mary Lee Patton, Steelman, Charleston.
Brunswick, Ca, July 4.-ArriVed schoon.
er Frank w. Howe. Anderson, Boston.
Sailed-Barks Rohilla (GeD Hover
Garston Dock; Galore (Spl, Gelpi Denia:
schr Susan n. Pickering, Haskell Boston
Hamburg, July 3.-Arrived. ship Elss
Ger, Bremers, Savannah; Amer CBr
Tisland, Savannah.
Brow Head, July 4-Passed, steames
Werneth Hall arr, Pierce. Port Royal, S.
c., for Liverpool.
Rotterdam, July ARRIVED, bark Sol.
veig (Nor). Gjertsen, Savannah.
Charleston, S. c., July 6-Arrived,
schooner Bessie Whiting, Dayton, Phila.
Cieared-schooner Evie b. Hall, Han,
Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07
OCEAN FREIGHrs-

Cotton-Market quiet. Rates ouoted A.
per 100 pounds. Dlrect-Boston, per hale
$l.25; New York, per bale, Sl.OO; Philadel,
phia, per bale, A.00; Baltimore per bale
Sl00.
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are steady M
ruling rates. Foreign business is more or
less nominal. The rates from this and
$50 for a range including baltimore M
Portland, Me. Railroad ties. basis a feet.
Ice Timber rates. SOcG$L0O higher than
Windward, nominal; to Rosario. SO '0dS5
1900; Buenos Ayres or Montevideo S1O018
0O0; to Rio Janeiro, sl4U9: to Spanish on8
Mediterranean ports, $11.30Q1l. so; to IJnited
Kingdom for, orders. nominal for lumber
"a IS standard.
BY Steam-To New York, 500; to Phila-
delphia. 500; to Boston, $500; 10 Baiti-
more, $500
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
quiet. Large sized, Cork for orders are
placed at 2s 4l4dqSs I'D; small sized. Is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07
EXPORTS.

Per steamship VIM. Crane for BaltlmoI'
-606 bales upland cotton, 1,64 bbls rosaa
10 bbls rosin oil, 20 bbls spirits, 10 cas4'
clay 34S sacks clay, 9S762 feet lumber,
bales sweep, 101 bales domestfcs, ~ case
domestics, IS bales hides, 939 pcs c | Plp1
Is sacks WOOL LA melons, 1,1s5 crateas:yes'
etables, 50 bbls vegetables, 1l6 crates TITUS
107 bbls fruit, 107 pkgs mdse. ...,.
Per British steamship Viola, for Roygs,,
dam--1 ,101 tons phosphate rock, Valu.ss1s I,
Sl10l0; 800 barrels rosin valued at Slssa9
and 1882 sawn slaves, valued at $50 ~.
Gothenburg 1878 barrels rosin, valued q
$3.50.
Per Italian steamship Citta di Messing :,
$l62, e66, and 36 ,21i white oak slaves, valuss.
at $3,575. For Genoa, 2551a tons phosphsi
rock, 81 tons old steel rails and l2s4 tons ~
iron chains. "a
Per schooner Fannie L. Child, for ci,r q.
River 409, 4S7 feet PIP lumber.-J. }. CuI'
mings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07
RECEIPTS.

Per Central Railroad July CA bales C cos
ton, 1852 bbls rosin 15S5 bbls spirits, u Cs.
melons, $50 tons pig iron, 564 pkgs vege's
bles, 81 bbls domestics, 202 pkgs mdse1, I
cases eggs, II bales hides, &c bales Wog r
car wood, l car spirits, 2 cars Jumps u :;
coal, l car meat "A
Per Charleston and Savannah Raiairo.SS ~
July Ga cars wood, / car castings, 0''
fish bars, cars mdse, 2 bales hides. p.g
way, July "a bales cotton, 1850 ersssiss
vegetables, GO bbls vegetables, ~ ,.. II
fruit, 4039 bbls rosin, 1873 bbls splrltiSa, RI
cars melons, 40 cars phosphate, 3 cars c sssss.
Der, 10 cars wood, cars coal, car ,S lee
ings, car bran 1 car flour, 8 ears ihuS"
bales hides, bales wool. p.F.
Per Florida Central and Peninsula t ts
road, July 6.-1 car wheels, 10 cars = Us "a
car ice, 1 car spikes. car hides, T. IL
vegetables, 20 cars melons, 10 cars muse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07

The cash quotations were as follows:
Flour was dull; no trading; the feeling was
red 69l2c. No. corn, Arc. No oats, 242sc.
Mess pork, Sl2OOQl2. l212. Lard. S650@655.
Short, rib sides $s.S5d6.4O Dry sailed
Sc. 1905. Slh. Whisky. s1.24
Cincinnati, July 6,-Flour, market quiet
winter patents, 4.O0Q430; winter fancy,
dull, light demand, prices easier. Corn,
dull and lower; No mixed, elevator, 4Slkc
No. mixed, track, 47c; No mixed, track,
48c. Oats, dull and easier; No. 2 white,
track, 29l9c; No. 2 mixed, track, 2S54 6l29c ;
rejected white. track, Csc. Pork market
dull and unchanged. Lard, weak light de-
mand; steam Leaf, &c; kettle, &c; prime
steam weak at 6.35@6. 40c. Bacon, dull
very light demand; loose shoulders, she
loose short rib sides, SIC; loose short clear
sides, e; boxed meats worth hc more.
Dry sailed meats, dull, unchanged. Whis-
Ky, easy and quiet; sales, $50 barrels at
ST. Louis, July 6-Flour, dull and I'M
changed; Wheat. higher; July 69Ac; Au-
gust, 69Ac; September. 70Ac. Corn, lower I;
July 41kc; September, 427sc; December
22ssc May, SS15c. Oats, higher; July, 23l2c /;
September, 22sQ2Sc. Pork, standard mess,
6.45c. Bacon shoulders. SIC; longs, &c;
clear ribs, T1se; short clear INC. Dry salt
ed meats shoulders, 5Aci longs, csc; clear
ribs, 69sc; clear, 6Ac. High wines. steady
Baltimore, July s-Flour dull. Wheat
firmer; No. ? red spot, 715s671%c; July, M
Q7l%c; August, 72d72Bc: September, 7S9
by sample. 65q7Sc; do on grade, 67G72c.
Corn firm mixed spot, 50tzG50%c; July,
50G50Ac; August, 50d50Ac; Septem Der, 5Oll
g5O13c; southern white 5oq52ci do yellow,
5S954c. Oats firmer; No. 2 white western,
SSiR0S4c; No. mixed do, S01sG31c Rye
easier; No. 2. 55q56c. Hay quiet and
steady, SIG. 50dl700. Grain freights dull.
Provisions unchanged. Butter steady
fancy creamery, 1sa1siAc; ladle, 13al4c
store packed 9G12c. Coffee firm, 1910
Sugar strong and active; graduated, 470c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07

The market is quiet. The following quo
tatiors are posted al the Board OF Trade;
Clean-Per pound, fair, 3q3I4c; good, 31s
@Sac; prime, 414G4lzc; head. Sc; job lots.
&Nitc higher.
Rough-i5cQsi. 20 per busheL
New York, June 2g-Rice firm; domestic
fair 20 extra. 4kQ6c; January, 4u41zc.
New York, July 6-Riee. fairly active;
nrmi domestic fair TO extra, 44a6c; Japan,
4G4lzc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The demand was
slow, and the market showed a weak
ness at the opening. When the market
had been transacted. At the Board of
Trade, at the first call, at II o'clock. the
market was bulletined firm at 26isc@26l4c.
with sales of 337 casks reported At the
regular Saturdays closing call at 80
o'clock p. m, II was bulletined firm a 26lsc,
with sales of 800 casks.
Rosin-There was very little trading in
rosin to-day. The decline of Friday did
not have the effect of stimulating the de-
mand, and buyers who were in the market
were few. They wanted the common
grades at lower prices than the quota
tons. At the Board of Trade al the first
call, the market was bulletined firm and
unchanged. with sales of 292 barrels At
the last call Il was unchanged, with no
sales reported. The following We're the
official quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07

% and a., Genoa. 2 sagSs g; Ad ~ tic;
- ~ - 5so poshdrs Coastwise-Steam
~ Roston. lie per lD pounds on rosin.
- On spirits: 10 New lorh, roam; s1se
bs1a Rssio, 7iLc per 100 pounds, spirits,
~: 10 5sitihlofs, fOsln, 71sc per 100 pounds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07

Steamer. Alpha. Finney, Blunton.-C. H
Medlock, Agent.
Steamer Gov. Stafford, LaBree, Beaufor,
j. G. Garrett, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07
CLEARED YEsTERDAy.

Steamship Viola (Br), Howse, Rotterl7sr,
and MISUNDERSTANDING & Co.
Steamship Citta di Messina Utah Or1af-
OlO, Barcelona and Genoa.-Strachan z ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07

large. cases six baskets, 81. 25d2. q ps-
small, hard green stock, dull; boxes -
third bushel, Ea30c- Watermelous - 49,
slow. former prices were asked. feofi,ie
weak. and small melons will nor s
freight; carload. good, $l25.00Gl55Oj. 10y
loads. fine, large, Sl6000Gl75.03: Der ~.
good TO choice, sl5.OOua.O0. Canfaio,-
square crates. S1.0OG1-5O; gems vere ~
baskets, one-half bushel, good. 81 Nlli = y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07
,IARINE INTELLIGENCE=

SAVANNAH. Sunday, July 7. ~
Sun rises .......................... -, -
sun sets --s-----ss-ss--..s 80
~-~-----~-~-~----~---~-~~~
High water at Ft. Pulaski S:31 am: SIS =
High water at Savannah 9.3l am ass -
18th Meridian Time. an
Time ball on City Exchange drops p
m, 18th Meridian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07
ARRIVED Yesterday.

Steamship Kansas city Fisher. Nan,
York.-C. G. Anderson. Agent. s"
steamship Ida Span, Arana, Galvest,,
via Pensacola, in distress-afire In III
bunkers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07

Charleston, s. G.. July s.-Turpentine
lrm AT 25lzc bid; receipts, 80 casks. Rosin,
good strained. hrm al $l.l0 to $l2o; re-
ceipts, ga barrels
Wilmington, y. c., July 6.-Rosin Arm;
strained Silly; good strained. sl.22is. Spir-
regular. Sac Tar firm at u25 Crude
tuIpentine quiet, but steady; hard, $40;
soft, $50; virgin, s225
New York. July 6-Rosin, dull, steady;
strained common TO good. Sl.55GSl6O. Tur-
penune' quiet; steady; 2sAG29Ae.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. JULY !, 1895.

and the Changers. The features Of the
market. however. was Chicago Gas. the
siqek hsgt!ng fer ss.se9 s5aress in a gr:and
!, 800 shares were traded ID ( 5gis asaiust
EOS at the close yesterday. This vas TEL
lowed by a rise 70 elsSi after which the
President Lincoln had resigned. or con-
tsmplated doing so, vas denied by d.
rector Ream. but this did not check the
selling or the stock, which Is based on me
belief that the company will be forced
10 suspend dividend payments, al least Tor
time. The heavine~s Of the st0cE haq no
influence on the other industTials. and, N
fact. Sugar. Tobacco and. DlstlleFs Ell
sold higher than on yesterday. Inc. mar
ket closed strong and generally A4lH per
cent. higher. Chicago Gas was an ex,
ception, and lost a per cent. Southern
Railway preferred left on at 1915. the best
price ever reached. This stock was IN de,,
mand throughout, and 500 shares changed
hands The bond market was strong:
Sales were SSS2 00O- The sales of listed
stocks aggregated s496i shares, and OF
unlisted stocks 20,IS5 shares e. ma.
Stocks and BOnds-American Cotton OH,
"a; do preferred. 74i Sugar Refinery, liza
do preferred. 10ols; American Iob2ec99'
ll41s; do preferred, IA Atchison, I anu 3.
f.. 93; Baltimore and Ohio, 62Mi Canada
Pacific. 544s Chesapeake and Onio zz1si
Chicago and Alton. 80; Chicago, b. ana u,
wanna and Western, 1914: Distillers and
Cattle Feeders, 22es: Erie, l0k; do pre-
ferred, p: Edison General Electric, S5r2i
Illinois Central, s77s; Lake Erie and West
ern. "a; do preferred, $50; Lake Shore, 40;
Louisville and Nashville. 5S24; Louisville
and n. A, 3; Manhattan, 1925; Memphis
and Charleston. 10 asked: Michigan Cen
trail, 1909; " ssouri Pacific, 52is; Mobile and
Ohio, PAS: Nashville, Chattanooga and 81.
Louis, Is; United States Cordage, IL; DO
preferred, 2iz: New Jersey Central lOlh;
New York Central. l01A: New York and
New England, 5lA: Norfolk and Western
preferred, 1919; Northern Pacific, ~; do
preferred, II: Northwestern, 99A; DO pre-
ferred 144A: Pacific Mail, 99h; Reading,
1855: Rock Island. 722: 81. Paul, 6Sss; do
preferred, 1913; Silver Certificates Ola; Ten
nessee Coal and Iron, 1919; do preferred, sS;
Texas Pacific, 1875: Union Pacific, l2A;
Wabash, St. l.. and p Sl2; do preferred
1875; Western Union, 9lis; Wheeling and L.
E, IFS; do preferred 500; Southern Rail-
way IS, 80: Southern Railway common
IAN: Southern Railway preferred, 43is.
State Bonds-Alabama A, Jos; Ala bama
3, 1Osh: Alabama c, 80; Louisiana stamp
ed As, 100; North Carolina As, l02; North
Carolina 6s. 12i: Tennessee. new set, IS,
90: Virginia 6s, preferred. sh; Virginia
Trust Receipts, 6; Virginia Funding Debt,
81; South Carolina 4izs, i06.
Government Bonds-United States 4s.
registered, ll2; United States As, coupons,
1924; United States Is, registered, s6ls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07
SAILED YESTERDAY
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamship VIM. Crane. Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07

There was nothing Of interest in the
local market to-day, the quotations at
the Cotton Exchange. remaining steady
and unchanged. with sales Of IS bales.
The following were the official spot quo
tatiOns, at the close of the market, at the
Cotton Exchange to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-07
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

A Handsome BufIdinE 20 BE Erected
for the Bessie Nell Industrial
Home Mt Athens-ENtcnsiVe Prepa-
ations Being Made 10 ship "a Big
Crop OF Peaches From Fort valley.
Old Days fn DnhIoneEa Recalled.
A Gay OId Game Cocks Adventures
ut BIakeIy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-14
FOUND DEAD.
A Coachman Breathes Gas
and Dies.
Henry Lester Neglected to Turn Off
the Gas Cock.

Henry Lester, who was coachman for r..
B. Comstock, was found dead in bed at
6:s5 o'clock yesterday morning in the
stable at 124 Waterman street.
Mr.. Lester was in the habit Of arising
about O'Clock, and as he did not put in
his appearance Ira Hellett, the hostler,
went to his room TO call him.
he knocked upon tho door and received
no response. lie opened the door and
went to the bed and cal ed Lester. He
then shooE him and found that he was
dead. Mr.. Hellett notified Mr.. Comstock' 5
family, who called Medical Examiner
Palmer. Upon examination it was found
that Mr. Lester had been suffocated by
illuminating gas, as the ges cock was
found open. The cock was so near the
wall that it was almost impossible for a
person TO turn it of or on, in the ordinary
way, and DIR. Palmer is Of the opinion
that Lester did not turn the gas off Sat-
urday. The medical examiner said that it
was purely accidental, and the body was
given to Undertaken Miles for burial.
Mr.. Lester was 2S years OF age, and a
WidoWer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-14

Synopsis-Snow has fallen throughout
Southern Ontario and in parts of the lake
region, elsewhere the weather is generally
fair. The conditions are again be-
coming favorable for storm develop
ment in the west and southwest. There
is no immediate prospect, however, of the
storm reaching here before the middle of
the week.
The range in New England is from 10 at
Northfield, VT, to 80 at Eastport and
Nantucket. The weather has cleared in
this district.
WARRINGTON, Jan. H.-Forecast for
New England until p. M, Tuesday:
Maine-Possibly local SHOWS tonight; fair
Tuesday; colder in eastern portions to-
night; westerly winds. New Hamps hire
and Vermont-Generally fair, warmer to-
night; southwest to west winds. Massa-
chuse;ts, Rhode Island and Connecticut
Fair; westerly winds.