davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
THE ELBE,S DEAD NUMBER 335
PONY OF ONE OF HER PASSENGERS
PICKED UP By A FISHING SMACK.
,o,,psr OF THE CRATHIE's CAPTAIN JUSTIFIED
BY THE VESSELS owNER-pENfiNG THAI
SHE STEAMED AWAY IMMEDIATELY

,.- or TIFF, c,RATHIE's CAPTAIN JUSTIFIED
nv THE VESSELS OVERWHELMING THAT
s.,r STEAMED AWAY IMMEDIATELY
AFTER THE COLLISION.
pr.r,en Feb 4-According to the official returns
FURNISHED by the North German Lloyd steamship
rn,.nanv az persons we're drowned in the Elbe dis
aster OF the crew. which NUMBERED LOO, m,se,
we're saved; out OF forty-nine saloon passengers
four we're rescued and only one OF the ioi
passengers escaped
arrived at Iowestoft, having on board one OF the
s,.amer Fybe's ualbags and the body OF man
which she picked up near the spot where the as
as,er 70 the steamer occurred. Around the waist
Of the body. which was identified that of Fried
rich Ernst, OF Magdeburg. 'tween-deck passehsef'
was fastened life-belt and In the pockets OF the
clothing were found a passport ana several keys,
Mr. Moffat the owner OF the steamer Crathe' mas
returned to his home in Aberdeen. from Rotterdam
where he has been making inquiries In regard 10 the
collision of his ship with the Elbe. Mr. Monat says
the charge that the Crathe steamed away i'''
dately after the collision Is untrue me eored he
would sink Her captain thought the 3ther sea'e
standing by to gY Se Whole shs Of the
Of the Crathe was torn away and was i hanglH d.
alongside to k1 Ssa ae, 9f been made
in her bows. As soon as the captain s1o t t1e
snot Where the collision had occurred. and remained
there until daylight The last he saw OF the oned
b.9 gone in the direction Of London The captain
MI Moat is convinced that ne a,s ce The
canta,n and crew OF the Crathie are detained at
Rotterdam pending an official inquiry: oua,or
of the North German Lloyd Company rssents the
criticisms upon the v ssG Fl ne and
two OF the rescued passengers Referring 10 we.
b TO asse ns as
allowed his niece to travel in the steerage'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
rHE WEI-HAI-WEI FIGHT
an -sn M yen In round numbers. Never before di
leach e0o,O0000O The figure for 1873 was lSVNWo

40 DIsPATCHES ABOUT THE CONCORD.
-,,r p,-Non OF TIE SEIZURE OF SOME OF HER
OFFICERS AND CREW BY CHINESE DIS
CREDITED IN WASHINGTON.
Washington. Feb 4-Neither the State nor the
Navy Department has received any confirmation
=, the alleged capture OF some of the Concord's
omcers and crew by the Chinese. as reported IN
Chin Kiang Dispatch and the au'henucity OF
tho rumor IS therefore gravely doubted The last
d,spatch received at the Navy Department from
,be Concord was dated February !. announcing
her arrival at Chin Kiang from Woosung and
shanghai The gunboat spent the month OF De-
a-ober 500 miles UP the Yang-Tse-kiang and
after descending the river in January was pre-
sumably on her way up the stream again Chin-
K!ang being about $50 miles from Shanghai and
10 miles above Woosung, which Is at the mouth
chin Kiang is a treaty port. and derives its I'M
portance from being at the terminus of the Grand
canal II is a walled town. about four miles In
c,rcuit and is we'll fortified. The Notifications
are along the river, the town being half mile
beyond ther
1t is thought possible that Commander craig OF
the Concord, has been deferred from going ashore
70 communicate with the Department by the feel
inc which must have resulted from the capture OF
the Concords patty If the report of their capture
no true The United States Consul at Chin-hiahg
IS Alexander C. Jones. The fact that Chln- hiaiis
IS not a submarine cable station and that In, the
nnount for The failure Of the State Department TO
aeco ,,.a detstied advices from there Until some
thing definite is heard from official sources me
Wv Department will take no ACTON ne
"arss. shins available for the assistance OF the
Concord at Chs-Foo more ihe ge en
a,onii he able to reach Chin-kiang In less than
three days. s. oo,d no accom-
,;shed nv the presence OF other ships. as the
men. If arrested have probably been taken ihanu
UM n,csi than is believed. doubt IS expressed
,hat the prisoners would be promptly delivered
tnatt ' american Consul for trial. on his demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05

PRESIDENT IIAHo Ft1TI- TO TIT. WVItNINN-
MEMS ADDRESS-A SEMI OFFICIAL
MEXICAN STATEMENT.
City Of Mexico. Feb About 1900 workingmen
marched through the streets of the city to-day. and
finally gathered in front Of the National Palace.
They greeted President DiaZ with loud cheers. and
presented to him address praising the Govern
ment's attitude in the boundary dispute with eau
temala In his reply the President said that the
diplomatic controversy presented no new features
which would render inevitable.
Ii is stated sem-oflically that the outlook for
peace is more hopeful than ever Guatemala hav-
ing In the main agreed to Mexico's demands. TIE
general opinion now is that there VIII be no war.
The reports In several papers that war would be
declared to-day were mere guesses Moreover, war
BE- declared only oy Congress. and that body
has been convokcd Stories of Central
American alliance against Mexico are discredited
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
FEATURES OF THE QUEENS SPEECH

COMMENTS on FOREIGN AFFAIRS-NO EEEEK
ENCE TO THE VETO POWER OF THE LORDS
London Feb. 4-The Queens speech the
casion OF the opening of Parliament tomorrow
refers TO the continued efforts TO promote peace
between China and Japan the conclusion OF the
treaty with France in regard 10 the African Hin
terland. and the prospect OF an early settlement
OF the question OF the Russian boundary line IN
Central Asia The speech also expresses regret
at the Armenian outrages, and asks for an Increase
Of the financial provision for strenG heninG the
Navy The bill programme makes no reference t.
the question of the veto power OF the House OF
Lords. The Irish Land bill is placed before me
Welsh Church establishments measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
SJfOTHERED IN 4 SHUTE.

Joseph Richardson. thrty-elght years old. of No.
IS Hlcks-st.. Brooklyn. employed In JEWELS -four
Ing mill at Fulton-st. ana the river. found
last night by John Whalen feow-employe.
smothered In a shute. from which he had been
drawing feed. An ambulance surgeon was sum-
moned, but pronounced him dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
XIMENES FAILS IN ENGLAND.
UNABLE TO ARRANGE TERMS WITH THE ANGLO
ARMENIAN ASsOCIATIoN-A RECENT

London. Feb 1.-The Daily News correspondent
in Marseilles says:
Advices from Constantinople show that Nimenes'
" denied the stories OF the massacres. ana mas
been acting informally in London FOR the sultan an,
terms with the executive OF the Anglo Armenian
Association. This failure has fortified the position
az Rustem Pacha Turkish Ambassador in London.
who throughout has warned the Porte that Aiin-
enes could not hope 10 WIN over me renS than
his unsupported statements. The Franco isuss0-
efforts made by the Yidiz Kiosk to create dssen-
sions.
The Daily News" correspondent in CONSTANT
nople says:
There are now at hand the details OF the recent
outraees elsewhere in Asa! Minor besides Sasson
and Moushlor ins,anGe IN DE and
Mahometans. The local authorities ARRESTED T'
lacked, beat and killed these hrmenians IN the
market-place Armenians complained IN wrltlhs o.
these outrages. but those complainins were nI,
mediately Imprisoned ana forty OF them are sun!
in prison Many Armenians have been lmprson ~. u
recently possessing Bibles not marked with The
censorship stamp.
Washington. Feb. 4-The Turkish legation has
received the following communication:
1t is obvious that the published report about the
imprisonment in Asia Minor OF Armenian professors
is Intentionally malicious. There IL rot the slight
iished that some Armenian revolutionsts travel
about, dressed in Kurdish costumes They Lately ..
sekh for having pointed out 10 the Turkish author
ss the Place Wne5e re 4a in hs
$50 A rmenans were arrested n cor sequence OF the
murder OF Mussulman and an Armenian OF the
Village OF Ezbider Only thirty-eight arrests were
made and thirty OF these individuals were since
released.
THE STEAMER AMERIQCE TOTAL LOSS
Panama Feb 1.-THE Star and Herald" says
that the French steamer Amerique. before reported
ashore off Cape Augusta. near Savanilla. II a total
| loss.
| GERMAN PROFESSORS MAY FIGHT DUEL.
| Berlin. Feb. As the result OF quarrel over
the Anti Revolution bill Professor Kaufman
has challenged Or. Schneider. the well-known pro
lessor OF political science, TO hght a duel with
pistols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05

BY GOVERNMENT FORCE.
Panama. Feb 4-"The Star and Herald says
that the Colombian rebels attacked the Govern
Tent encampment at Papayo and after hard
fighting were defeated ana dispersed. leaving
many OF their number dead on the field Gen
eral REYES comma nder of the Government forces
has captured Honda. in the State of Tolima. The
rebel General Aldana and ninety Of his soldiers
Killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
Women

For Congestion Of the Ovares. Chronic Innane
nation OF the Ovaries. imperfect development q
the Over,es, Neuralgia Of the Ovaries. Amenoe.
rhoea Chlorosis Hysieria. Neurasthenia, ane
during the Climactric or change Of life. take
Ovusinr.
Above are the fndicat lions for the uso -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
ALLEGED TO HAVE APPROPRIATED THE FUNDS
COLLECTED FOR THE EARTHQUAKE
SUFFERERS

Rome. Feb. 4-"Don Chsciottc Della Mancia'
publishes n letter from Deputy Chndamo. In which
the writer the Government OF appropriating
the funds collected for the relief OF the sufferers
by the recent earthquakes Even the 240OO lire
Subscribed by the King the Deputy asserts; has
been applied to other purposes The Rome Earth
quake Committee has decided 10 take action against
the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05

to schieren personally and request him TO sign tne
resolution. ,.. cu
road Company said last night that enc acton OIL
the board simply complicated the situation wtnout
materially affecting 1t either He said MS COM
pany would start S27 cars to-day an increase over
the largest number thus far sent out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05

OF the pension fund provided by the Car for scho-
ars and authors week ago. This fund amounts to
$1,000 rubles year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
THE
ANIrlAL EXTRACTS
Prepared according to the formula OF
DR.. VIM. A. Hammond,
In his laboratory at Washington. d. c.

The uniform dose OF any OF the EXTRACTS - =
drons (m,nims) two or three times daily. %
c.sr Ion Of the pyIs VIA feeling OF ulness and az:
t.rtion In the exhias OF spriu, inctesSS3
urnSrr sxcrston augmen alton cxpu,sive force
the bladder und pegsisi.lc acton o. TIE ntsstncs ~
crease Ia mrscuis. strength and EMU ance
power vision elderly people. anL increased apps~
and dig .stve power.
Price q dr. now One DOLLAR.
FOR SALE BY ALI. DRUGGISTS. -
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO. ]
Mashlngton. ID. G. -
Send for Book. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
FoRTy-F -FOUR FRENCH MINERS KILLED.

Paris Feb Am explosion of hredamp occurred
to-day at Montceau-les- Mines. In the Department
OF Saone-et-Lolre. Fifty-two men were In the mine
at the time OF the explosion. OF the eight taken
out alive only two were uninjurei. The number OF
lives lost is now given forty-four The bodies
which have been removed are burned beyond recog-
milton. President Faure has subscribed 1000 francs
toward the relief OF the families OF the miners VINO
lost their lives
RUSSIAN LIBERAL PAPER SUPPRESSED.
London, Feb 1.-The Daily News's' correspond
ent in Berlin says that the "Ruskara Zhn." the
most liberal newspaper In Russia has been sup
pressed for publishing article arguing that free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
THE STEAMER AMERIouE TOTAL L

Panama Feb 1.-THE Star and Herald sa.
that the French steamer Ameriaue. before rcIrort'
ashore off Cape Augusta, near Savanilla IL a tot
loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
Mass.MEETING TONIGHT.

The strikers will hold big ma ss-meeting to-
night at the Atheneum on Atlnrtic-ave.. and they
announced last night that Dr. LYMAN Abbott Henry
George and Congressman Tom L. johnson. Of cieve-
I.nd wou,d no the principal speakers. +. J. col
ill., -" ,ha Executive Board OF the strikers, said
last night that Mayor schieren and Other ely t
oi,icIais would le invited to tie meeting. Win the
omnnumcswent Of the meeting for ton night Is "A
manifesto from Hugh oRely indorsed by b ID a.,
- .nnrove forthwith the resolutions adopted by the
Board OF Aldermen. revolving the license OF the ral
roads The manifesto cites numerous court ue-
cisinns 10 sustain the action OF the Board or AL
dsrmen taken yesterday, and advises citizens 10 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-05
COLOMBIAN REBELS DEFEATED.

HARD FIGHTING AT PAPAYo-HoNDA CAPTURED
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-09
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-By Steam-MarkeU firm Rates
quoted are PEI 100 pounds direct Bre-
men, 40c; Barcelona. 48c; Genoa, 47c: Liv-
erpool CSC; Havre. 40c; Havre, via New
York, 43c Liverpool, via New York. 43c.
Bremen. via New York. 48c: Amsterdam
via New York. 43c; Antwerp, via New
York, 43c; Genoa, via New York, Sc; Ham,
Julio (Sp). 1851 tons, Lezama, Charleston.
burg, via New ] ork, 4Sc; Boston. per bale
Sl.25; New YORK, per bale, 800; Philadel-
phia. per bale. S1.00; Baltimore, 800
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are quiet at
ruling rates. Foreign business is more OF.
less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at s4OOlD
500 for a range including Baltimore and
Portland. Me. Railroad ties, basis. a.
feet, lac. Timber rates 5OcGS1.00 higher
than lumber rates. To the West Indies
and Windward. nominal; to Rosario S12 90
G13.O0: Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, 80 90
Ml1.00; 10 RIO Janeiro. $14O0: to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports. 81 30GI1. 80; to
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber. "A IS STANDARD.
BY Steam-To New York, $780, TO Phila-
delphia. 800; 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 10 arrive. Large Cork
for orders are placed at 2s 4izd43s I'D 4:
small sized. IS Sd and As. South America
rosn, zoe per barrel Of $50 pounds. Coast
wise-steam-to Boston, lie per 100 pounds
on rosin. 9lc on spirits; to New York
rosin, 8ac per 100 pounds, spirits, SIC: to
Philadelphia. rOsin, TIC per 100 pounds
spirits. soc; to Baltimore, rosin, TIC per
100 pounds. spirits, roc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-09

In y .
No . 94H 034iLc U,v ouiet ana aas,,.
sbinninp tOg,5re. cool 10 cboi,., 7o5s5ls,
Wool Gf,iet gnd 7,ncbau.,ed NJ LII.
fon,iI,- "a o0iiii a. nStss e. ~,
3 "a Reef hams o,,ieti en- o1 ',,io $500
1,o,f AN. IT., 49,. 49, s,rll - oo
CT MIS- va, iDia ms, 2iDl. ~
uce. e5,ti ~ i,,',ti.rt "a, r. ~ ~ -
Sl5siL ~ ia -. 3+I-+;,i 49, 81, t"liIS,
eae,. nf,, - oo gu'S c 3ilu
Te,n,,a,, - ~ ssi,,i' 81 81 e. 9o'L-,3.
1ii fi..' asheG, ~ dS' 80 asker
k k,a,d qHIeet: continent $40; South
- Tn,l,.,i va, SoVV' toIlI9ounu' o12p23sc. Iork
- 49, eltaug lItos, ~. ty" i".@o'
Hp ~ 'i'iS; toiiliilaI i'uttSr gull ana uh-
Ir,aS 81. Utton iSsStil on urn, nelter
Do. - -ssd,A-i12Tr, geiioW blilhe'
"a - ~ chglct, o.: en- TSlfoletun nrm'
w toI bdI teiS; 30 " 40 IN nulk SOU,
- 1e-1iieI NeW loIk; S5,oV' Ihlladeiphla,
80, 40 IN 1uih' 9a.-oH9.So' ltlce. iair de-
NAM mann stgaay, uoInesuc' ialr to extra,
toiIltIal, New orleans open kettle good
10 choice' zon5oci quiet ana steady. Pea
nuts quiet. Coffee steady At 1920 points
duNdlec. January, l9.sOml36a; March,
$i5.291l3.5O; December. $3 2Ml32J Spot
no hrmer' quiet No. l. l59s@l53ic. Sugar.
raw GUN ana STEADY, fdlr refining, 23sc,
reihed quiet Frelghts. Liverpool, dull
ana easier cotton, "a asked: grain. I'd.
ChlcaSO, Jan. 6.-All the strength Of the
first three hours in what to-day was dis
Slpated during the last thirty minutes or
the session. yesterday Wee kness was
displaced by firmer feeling al the open
ing this morning. the Improvement being
more in the nature Of recovery than
by reason OF anything very encouraging
IN the news. dIthough reports Of foreign
buying at New Iork and strength in out
SIDE domestic markets had a favorable
influence. Talk OF bearsh report by
Iheman IN the Price Current on Thurs
DAY was the main cause Of the final
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-09

No. 2 corn, 45c; No oats, 29ha29Nc;
pork. IL62l2Un.7j, lard, $6.92laG695: short
rib sides, $5SjH5.90: dry salt shoulders,
4lJm4SN2;short rib clear sides, $612l4m
6.25; whisky, SIP.
Baltimore Jan. 8.-Flour dun. Wheat
strong. No. red spot and January 6Os. n
Gle; February, 6lhN6ll2c May. G3A d631 q:
steamer No red. 5744m5Sc; southern by
sample. 60H62c. do In grade, 59i4 M6ltIc.
Corn firm; mixed spot. 4S1kc: january.
i1'sc bid February, 4si4c bid. May, 50l5c
bid; steamer mixed. 46l5c bid; southern
but tirm; No. white western. 3Si9c. No.
mixed do, 35m35i2c. Rye dull; No 2.
&c. Hay firm; good to choice Timothy.
Sl3o)nl3.5O Grain freights weak and
unchanged. Provisions unchanged But
ter firm; fancy creamery. &c; ladle. l8c;
roll liul6c. store packed, l00l2c. Eggs
steady; 2l022c. Coffee quiet; No 7, 153k4
154.c. Sugar unchanged.
St. Louis, Jan. S-Flour unchanged
wheat lower: January. 52iAc; February.
15c. Corn lower; January, pic: Febru-
airy, PFC May, 4ll2c oats lower: Jan
ualy' 3Oisc. May, 30bsM3O%c. Pork, stand
ard mess. $ll.75 on orders; lard. prime
choice. S6.75; dry sailed meats, shoulders.
ftsc: longs, $50; clear ribs. $i75 shorts,
$50; bacon, boxed shoulders, 6Hc: longs.
Csc; clear ribs, 6asc; shorts. So n67sc
Cincinnati, O., Jan. S.-Flour quiet. win
ter patent 2.5gn290; family, $2.05n2 Is
low grades. $l.7Oa1.S0 Wheat quiet AT
previous prices. Corn quiet: No. mixed.
42c. oats steady: No. mixed 32i5c. Pork
steady. mess, $ll.75 lard. steady and in
good demand, steam leaf. rae: kettle.
ptc. bacon. firm. loose shoulders. sac;
loose short rib sides. csc, loose short
clear sides; 67sc: dry salt meats firm:
55sc, loose short clear sides, CSC. Wits
Ky steady al 1922
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-09
But LITTLE CHANGED.
5p Markets Generally Quiet With
Transactions Merely Nominal.

&c Turpentine Dull and No In
.,,;-v in the 1Iarkst-Rosin Selling at
v..-er Prioss-Cotton Stsadisr and
- Demand Improved - Resume CT
other Markets
-s-e-rah. Jan. S.-There was NOTHING
.-,r-a1- 10 note in the local markets
49,. except that rosin sold at better
.han the official quotations. Spirits
.--.-tine was quiet and unchanged. with
--7,,irv for the receipts AT the quota
cotton was in better tone. aud sales
49, increased over yesterday. but the
--i-s- remained unchanged. There was a
. ~ i,5uirv for Southwestern railroad
,,os and dividend paying bonds. but
-r,-sactf7ns were small on account of the
i,---ed offerings. Other LEGAL markets
-s quiet and unchanged.
rradin- was slow on the New York
s.o-k Exc hange. but stocks and bonds
4-r4 2 firm undertone, which was effected
, the confidence placed in the belief that
,7eress viii take q satisfactory action
u m currency question.
The grain markets opened firm and a. a
1-sry Of Yesterdays losses. but reacted
rs closed at about the same figures as
st-rday.
T-a cotton futures markets were duh
s-f dtshfartening TO the bulls. New
r-or5 gained a few points during the dav.
tIr closed with the tone dul. There was
J. encoura cement TO speculetoTs.
TIE following resume OF the different
,nrrAFts VIII show the tone and the QUO
,ations of the close to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-09
GEAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York. Jan s.-Flour dull: steady
Winter wheat. low grades S205n2.GJ; fair
to fancy, S250a295; patents, $2.75d3. 20;
$50 low extras. S2.050260. Southern -four
dull and steady; common to fair extra
- 10n30O; good to choice do S310Q3.50
Wheat fairly active: Grmer; No. red
tons opened firm and advanced 2sd5sc,
declined asdi3c on local realizing and
closed firm at unchanged prices 10 &c
advance. with a fair trade No. 2 red
January. C1Lc: February. SAC; March.
e2iec; May and June, 629zc. Corn moder-
ately active and easier; No. ,, Size ele-
vator: 531s aloat. Options were dull
and unchanged to &c higher January,
52isc: February. Size. May. Size Oats
quiet and easier; options dull and easier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-09

iSis Richmond Terminal -. Rock Island.
hl-e- 81 Paul. 55ls. do preferred. liz. Sill
Yer Certificates. 81. Tennessee Coal and
Iron. ~; TO 10 preferred. % asked:
Texas Pacific. g's. Union Pacific. llss,
Wehash = T. and p SIS:
10 preferred. I2ss. Western Union.
". Wheelins and Lake Erie. los; 10 do
preferred. f9- Southern Railway - SIS.
common. i0i-- preferred. SOL
state BOnds-Alabama A. 152: do r.
l1t, 10 q. g bid. louisiana Stamped IS
lut- North Carolina IS go. North Carolina
hS- 49, Tennessee. olds. - Tennessee. new
set IS. -. Tennessee. new set s.. ~ Ten
ueSsee. new set IS 81. Virginia SIS pre-
tfrred. So Virginia Trust Receipts iai. .
lreiuia FUNDING Debt, 5si2. South caro-
lima ftss f0o
Government Bouds-Jnited States Is
registered. 11S. United States IS coupons
ila. United States = registered o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-09

c cisl. al the opening ami none "a she
Rosin-A spirited dr-,a,s s.,- .--.-,.-
-lsaes from domestic i-r-.,-t... gay, n
Si5,,-,., ca-Sel q strong Inclination Tor me
, -.s--lt all me grades TO advance There
~ r. s5ilall sales reported al the Hr.r.s
sr---- - ~ IN advance Of 5c on grades
ION - np. There ives a good a.-T,rf
sI,,~, 81 sIaaes and the sales for the CAV
'.-t,eJ 10 about a-5ap barrels
~. VIZ BOARD OF Trade at the first cali
Ne market was bulletined arm ana Wn-
Il..iist,i, with sales cf 90 barrels. al ne
80, 80 c4ll- ar s o'clock. 90 was bulierf1eJ
srades. The sales being So bsrrsfs -i-,,-
49, safes from q 60 Water White in
~l.SiNe ar r. above quotations. sir W..
M St.'l.-eient Ia amount 20 make Quota
M following We're the outotaticns NJ
1lls Sloslns Of The market ar the Foard NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-09

Sunday
Sya
C.
wYorkn dPortT
Tmta
ontgomery
andSW
p m
an cke
b. WRENN W NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-09
NAVAL STORES.

den .iiufpentine-There was sud
nesti- lima ton TO buy to-day. the do
ana BUYERS being scant of orders.
: r rCt elsn exporters Indifferent. There
il4 has,.,r. 4Hough Offering stock to interest
ruiet. I2jdnn ers, and the market became
Y hieL bls lor the receipts We're scarce,
Al moved q weakness in the price
opened Board of Trade the market
liars. tn rtbiu closed quiet 1T 26kc for reg
le were reports of sales Of 20
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-09

Wilmington. y. =. Ian. S-Posin So,
f., 'Ia!ned' 9'lec. good strained. Si.O2ig. snir-
az iuFpentine steady ~ 25a,c Tar frm
81 10. soft. $3.50: virei1. $40 "aF"'
g. l8ti .ston. ). -. Jan. S-Tur0entfre
nm az 3ac; no receipts. rosin. eo,,l
strained hrm at $i.oo0lo5: receipts. i2.
New York. Jan. s-Rosin aun and stea-
~. ~ Stralned Common TO good. Sla51I. a.
Iurpentne quiet and firm. e7a .lZS9,c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-09

Nos 81 ands4
trains Nos
and seer aeLedt tot
"a
% ca ~ 3 from koI
% To- O u r. Jack sonvue
O D rne N Broad N Liberty strts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


SAVANNAH, Wednesday, Jan ., 1896
sun Rises ........................ 7:03
sun sets .......-...... 4 81
~~-~~~-~O~-~~~-~~~-~---~-
High water a TT. Pulaski,5:05 am, 5:1s pm
Central Standard Time)
Time bah ON cotton exchange drops at
1900 m. 18th meridian
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-09
Come ctIons va a. & w. Rranch.

Trains n M eand t. Augustine
exc SUNDAY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-09


P
spngc
o and O Tan
DJo % pei form the following
no
m
fJu
cksonvfle