davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-05-30
Carried a Bullet Thirteen Years.

Clarence Nelson, a middle-aged
colored man, walked into DR.. Frank
lin B. Smiths Office at Frederick,
Nd, Thursday night, and had removed
from his head bullet that had been
imbedded in his skull for thirteen
years. Nelson related remarkable
experience. Thirteen years ago be
lived with farmer on the manor.
He made an indecent remark about
one of the young ladies of the house
TWAS repeateda and exaggerated. The
people of the neighborhood took 1t
up, and Indignation ran so high that
a mob was organized. Nelson was
seized one night and dragged across
the fields toward Point of Rocks,
where it was the intention to lynch
him. The rope was already around
his neck. Suddenly he managed to
break away, and ran for the woods,
the mob in hot pursuit. Shot after
shot was fired at him. One bullet
struck him in the head, and he fell I'M
conscious. The mob gathered around
him, thought him to be dead, and left
him lying there. When he recovered
consciousness he made his way to a
place of safety, and has since been
leading an industrious life, carrying
all the time in his head the bullet
that had struck him on that eventful
night.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-05-30
L. ODELL,
General Manager
Western Maryland Railroad.
.CoNNEcTING WITH

-CoNNECTING WITH
HAP X. Rat Shippensburg, Shenandoah
Valley and Is. & o. Railroads al Hagerstown,
Penna. X. X. at Frederick Junction and
p. w. & b.. y. g. and b. & =. Railroads at L n
lon Station, Baltimore. Md.
MAIN LINE AND CONNECTIONS.
Schedule taking effect Sept. 49, 1891.
LEAVE HAGERsTOwN.
SIS a. NJ. Accommodation for Shippensburg.
7.O2 A. NJ. Through passenger for Baltimore.
arriving at 1910 a. m; also for
Gettysburg and Hanover.
sos A. NJ. For Clearspring and Cherry Run
IL 10 A. NJ. Accommodation for Shippensburg.
I2.S5 p. NJ. For Clearsprng and Cherry Run.
2.OO L. NJ. Mail for Baltimore, arriving at6.l0
p. M; also for Hanover and Get
tysburg.
3.O5 p. NJ. For Williamsport.
AS =. NJ. Fast Mail, arriving Baltimore 7.l2.
6.l5 7. NJ. For Williamsport.
653 y. NJ. For Shippensburg.
500 =. NJ. For Williamsport and Cherry Run
ARRIVE AT HAGERsTowN.
1902 a. NJ. From Williamsport.
$50 A. NJ. From Williamsport and Cherry
Run.
7.SO.A. NJ. From Baltimore, Fast Mail.
S.O2 A. NJ. From Shippensburg.
I2.l Z. NJ. From Baltimore.
1918 4. NJ. From Cherry Run.
3.05 Z. NJ. From Shippensburg.
$40 y. NJ. From Shippensburg.
SIS L. NJ. From Williamsport.
los p. NJ. From Baltimore-thrOugh train.
Il. II. dRlSWOLD, Gen. Pass. Agent
j. NJ. HOOD. Pres. and Genn. Manager.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-05-30
kEg%5zzz5ssssls!;
Il ! s :. w RoriolaaEsstsrn RI

LEAVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DAILY.
schedule In effect May H. 1926.
SOUTH BOUND.
Ia5I a. mn. s.Is a. mn. S.1a p. M
NoRTH-BoUND.
NJ So O. o.s No. p. m. 1880 aSi a. =. m.
"WaehinSton and Chattanooga
Limited" train OF Pullman
coaches and sleeping cars run daily
via Shenandoah Valley route, stop
pins only at Luray, Shenandoah,
Basic, Buena Vista, Natural Bridge,
Cloverdale, Holline and Roanoke.
Leave Shenandoah Junction, eouth-
bound, $50 at night.
No. s. for Roanoke. Radford, Pulaski, Rris-
toll. Kenovs, Columbus, o., ana the West
Also for Knoxville, Chattanooga and inter-
mediate points. Pullman sleeper Roanoke
The Chicago Express leaves Roanoke daily
AS p. M. Through sleeper Roanoke to Co.
lumbus.
No. q. for Shenandoah and intermediate
stations-no connection beyond.
No. 4. for Hagerstown. Harrisburg Wash
Ington' Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York.
No.s. Washington and Chattanooga Linn
tted. solid Pullman train from Memphis,
Viz Shenandoah Junction. for Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York
PuIlman sleepers 10 Washington and New
York. Dining car attached.
No. d. for Hagerstown. Harrisburg. Phila-
delphia and New York.
North Carolina Division-leave Pulaski
Inilv 10 Is a. m. for Ivanhoe and Gossan, and
q. ~ q. m, except sun lay for Betty Baker.
Winston Salem Division Leave Roanoke
Daily 2lO p. IN. 7.i5 n. IN. Daily except sun
day for Rocky Mt. Martensville, Winston,
salem, y. &.
For tickets, time-cards and all informa-
ton, call on agent Norfolk & western Rail-
road. w. Il. BENILL.
Gen. Pass. Agt., Roanoke, va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-05-30
THE
Farmers and the Public

who have wheat or corn to sell, will find It
to their advantage TO get bids for same from
Hodges, who is always prepared to pay the
highest prices.
He also keeps large stock OF COAL OF all
kinds in his yards atShepherdstown andKear-
ueysville, which will be sold at the lowest
cash price.
Salt and Blasting Material at wholesale and
retail prices. g. T. HODGES.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-05-30

"You say you and your wife never
quarreled?'
"Never. You see, whenever she
fires up | always 90 ont.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-05-30

Daily. Daily except Sunday.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car runs daily
Hagerstown TO Philadelphia on train No. IT,,
leaving Hagerstown at Il. NJ. Occupants OF
this car can remain in car at Philadelphia
until \, NJ.
Trains No. 2 and ~ run daily between Har-
risburg anG Hagerstown.
Leave NO. No.S Nos No.7 lNo.9
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-05-30

Daily. Daily except Sunday.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car runs daily
between Philadelphia and Hagerstown on
train leaving Philadelphia at ll.2O p. NJ, eX-
cept that on Sundays taain No. 3will be used
Harrisburg to Hagerstown instead OF No. 4.
Passengers can take this car at Philadelphia
at 10 L. NJ.
Nos. and run daily between Harrisburg
and Hagerstown.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Ha-
gerstown and New York on Nos. east and
Swest.
Connections for all stations on Cumber-
land Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Rail-
road system.
j. BOYD, Superintendent.
H.A. RIDDLE, GenlP Pass. Agent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-05-30
Cumberland Valley Railroad.

Time table in effect Dece mber 8, 1894.
Leave NO 9 No.4 lNo.6 NOS NolO
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-05-30

AprilA, lS95-2m
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27

Key West lie was tal-en in charge and
is being cared for over a hundred dollars
in wages was due him.
Several years ago when r. W. Ash
more hrst commenced merchandising IN
Wakulla there lived near by him a man
named Arch Morrison, who owned
Gagged 20 Mr. Ashmore Tor supplies. The
account was never paid, and eventually
tine mortgage was forecl0sed, and the
sock levied upon. Pending the final dis
position Of the matter the courthouse
was burned. and a great many OF the
records destroyed They Were, after con-
siderable delay, re-established and q sale
0f the cattle erected Though the herd
was large one, and sold for a pretty fair
price. che sheriff, TO Mr.. AshmOre'E sur
prise, rendered cost bill for 500 more
than the amount realized at the sale
Dir Ashmore says that many Of the shcr-
lh $ lttuS OF COSTS are eNDroitant, and ne
proroa 10 fight them in the courts.
The sun says that j. j.. Brown OF
Gainesville is mining large quantities of
Alachua rock At present Dir. Brown has
forty mon employed at ArredOndO in min
lnE rock and twelve teams are at work
hauling the material 10 the cars. Mr.
Brown is mining on Eli Ramseys place,
about two miles from the Florida Central
ana Ieulusular railroad. The rock is
blasted ia some cases. but in most in
stances IT. Is easy Of access. lying, as it
does. on the surface. or only a few feet
below About four cars are loaded every
day and forwarded 10 Fernandina for lefty
work. This IS a small branch OF Mr..
Brown $ business, Tor at High Springs he
has employed 100 men and many teams
mining rock to ship 10 Savannah The
pay roll amounts TO over 81 900 "a week
al both places, and proves benefit 10 the
business interests Of those small towns
Mr.. Brown informs the Sun he has con-
tracts which il will require two years TO
nj
Horace Lynn, son Of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Lynn, died at the home Of mis- parents at
ST. Augustine in the twentieth year Of his
age. Orrie, as he was called by his family
and immediate friends, was a bright, cur
ly-hegded boy. Apparently he enjoyed
good health, but was never strong. The
death Of mis- brother. Walter, four weeks
ago, affected him seriously. He imagined
that he, too, might have consumption of
which disease his brother died. He con-
ceired the idea that he would take exer-
else and develop his chest. He used his
dumb bells regularly but one day. in his
great desire to accumulate strength, he
strained himself rupturing a blood yes
SCI. Hemorrhage succeeded hemorrhage.
until the unfortunate boy nearly expired
from loss of blood The rupture OF the
blood vessel was reduced apparently. but
hemorrhages commenced again and proved
to be so severe that medical skill was OF
no avail, and the life which the young man
guarded so carefully slipped away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27
FLUCTUATIONS IN ROsIN.
THE PALE GRADES TAKE AN
OTHER TUMBLE WHILE COM
MONS ARE FIRM.

spirits Turpentine in Moderate De-
mand at the Market PrIce-The
Cotton Market Quiet, But steady.
with Scnnt Business-Thc Cen
eFaI Markets Quiet-Resume of
other Markets.
Savannah, Jan. 26.-Up and down the
rosin market goes All of the exporters
are anxious for the lower grades, and the
play on prices seems TO be centered on the
finer grades, which are not in special de-
mand. The market went down again to-
day on the pale grades and fair business
was done. In spirits turpentine, there was
some trading at the market quotation and
the tone was firm. The cotton market
was quiet, but steady, with very little do
ing. other markets were quiet.
The following resume of the local and
Geographic markets will show the tone
and the quotations at The close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-By Steam-Market quiet and
nominal. Rates quoted are per 100 POUNDS
direct. Bremen, 5Sc; Barcelona 43c; Genoa,
45c: Harre, 4Gc; HaVres via New
York 3Sc: Liverpool, via New
York CSC; Bremen. Via New York, 43ci
Amsterdam, via New York, acc; Antwerp
via New York, SIC; Genoa, via New York,
53c; Hamburg, via New York, 49ci ReVal,
via New York, SIC; Naples, via New York,
&c; Trieste, via New YOrk, 6Oc; Venice, via
New York COO; Boston, per bale, 80;
New York, per bale, N.0O; Philadelphia,
per bale, 81 90; Baltimore, per bale, Sl-v0-
I.umber-Ry SaiI-Freights are quiet at
ruling rates. Foreign business is more or
less nominal the rates from this aud
nearby Georgia ports are quoted al AeUg
500 for a range including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, basis, A
feet lac. Timber rates, 50cISl.00 higher
than lumber rates. To the West ln1les
ana Windward, nominal. TO Rosario, $500
Gl3OO: Buenos Ayres or MontevideO, 5000
a1lO0; to Rio Janeiro. Sl4.C0, 10 Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, Sll.5O0n.5Q to
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber, AZ 5s standard.
BY Steam-To New York, 500; to Phil
adelphia, 500; TO Boston, $500; to Balu-
more, $500.
Naval St9res-By Sail-The market Is
quiet. Large Cork for orders are
placed at Is 4Izdq3s nd; sma!l-sized,
Is Sd and Is. South America, rosin, zoe
per barrel of 2S0 pounds. Coastwise-
steam-tO Boston, lie per 100 pounds on
rOsin, 90c or spirits. to New York, rosin,
SIC per 100 pounds, spirits, SEC; to Phila-
delDhi2, rosin, 7iac per 100 pounds, spir-
its, soc; to Baltimore, rosin, TIC per 100
pounds, spirits, zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27

Yazoo City. Jan. 25.-Cotton-W eekly re-
ceipts, L.lJbi shipments 2 1876 stock. uslal-
New Orleans, La, Jan. -5--COrrecuon-
Deduct from New orleans exports since
Sept. ]. 1884: To Great Britain. 40 bales; TO
tIance, ~ bales ana 20 the continent
New York. Jan. 2s.-TotaI visible sup
ply OF cotton for the world Is $50 s3s
bales, OF which 4,575.7ss bales are Amer
.can, against 4,e0490l bales and 4,Jju,l0l
bales respectively last year-
The receipts Of cotton this week at all
interior towns were 1872 ~ bales. The Te-
celpts from plantations were ls9 ete bales
The crop IN sight is 7.7z2533 bales.
New York, Jan. 26.-RdOrdan q Co say
Or cotton to-day Cotton has gain been
nuctuating this week within narrow linn
IT'S, but at lower range Of prices than in
the previous week There has been little
activity, the increased movement having
discouraged buying and caused some hqui-
dation OF long contracts To-Day the
changes We're very slight. May opening al
5.57c, declining TO 555c and closing at
o.o5c, with the tone quiet The receipts
to-day, especially in Texas. were certain
influence
THAT there was no decline was due 70
the partial recognition OF the fact that
new ana important factor must now be
reconed on with the cotton trade. The
drain OF gold from the treasury has as
sumed proportions which. iu the absence
Of remedial legislation or the prospect Of
any, threatens to bring the currency Of
the country 10 silver basis in a very
think that this result is now inevitable and
that the sooner we recognize the fact that
we must 10 business on silver and not
gold basis, the better for the country gem
orally. 1t is urged that the change would
az once give US the trade Of India, China,
Japan, Mexico and the South American
silver using countries which is now enjoy
ed by England and other European nations
There IS hardly any room for doubt that
an abandonment Of the gold standard
would lnaugurate in the United States a
period OF business activity. speculation
and high prices, though opinions differ
widely as to whether the boom would be
healthy or lasting. The banks and the
whole creditor class naturally treat any
departure from the gold standard rs a
calamitous change fraught with ruin 10
every interest; but the number OF practi-
cal business men who think they see i'm
portant compensations in the silver lining
20 the present financial cloud is unques-
tionably Increasing. II is as affecting TO
the south especially, which is a debtor
section, producing great crop which I'M
der all circumstances is the equivalent of
gold that the question becomes important
TO the cotton trade. II gold commands
premium, II means higher prices for cot
ton: 1t is this reflection which checked a
decline in the market to-day. And the
more serious the gold problem becomes
for the government, the more lively the
demand is likely to be for cotton"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27
LITTLE WILLIE's BEAT.
Bat His Five Dollar Scoop Cost hi'
Father "A Big Lot of Money

Chicago, Ill, Jan. 17.--Some time ago. ny
Tribune newspaper evolved the brilLa"
and daring scheme of increasing It's AZ
ready abundant resources for neWs-sa'n
ering, by adding to its staff OF repoI'Js
the children in the public schools Of Wv
city, and to spur them on in the scoog
making business, offered prizes Of y,
and 81 for the best three respective he"s
items sent in to it daily, in addition "
paying space rates for all accepted ll7I.'
One of the results of this startlils W.
novation in journalism came to pass .1a
morning, when Willie Lukens had a s'Oyg
set down to his credit in the TRIBUNE W.
flee, and for which deserving III OF eI.,
prise he is to receive five large dolsS
But now that the story has been PRIME
and duly billeted, this earns hrst pm
So it seems that Willie's scoop was a. "a
er previous, as, indeed, scoops are Sp'
be.
Here is the scoop: ui.
Years Acre-Sale Record Broken-0Ti
liam Deering Pays S26000 for a 4Ia''
Land. (This earns first prize, So ..p
Il heard my father say that ne! ne ari
thirty-fve acres of land. at Diversity "a ~,
Robey streets, to William Deerlng,
Charles w. Fullerton. for $l26'OOJ an S oa5
He says this is the largest acre deai 'D'
in Chicago this year. ,-.,s
William D. LuKens,
North Edgewal"
"W. c. Cloudy school,
Miss Taylor, teacher" -, IN.
Now, had this been true. 1t WouiI i+s~
deed have been a very interestlhs Xxx
Of news, but it appears that Wine nl IIo h.
the negotiation for a sale for the sa' ~
self, and thus gave away the uea at.t1iss
most inOpportune moment. w. IS
father, William J. Lukens. Is az - Ais.
broker for Charles w. Fullerton, ,..n..-sey
posing of this piece of property al Di''tains,
and Robey streets. The tract Co' a,rss,
between thirty-two and thirty TT,.iIian
and it is held at $500 an acre. XIV Il.
Deering often talked as if he woulu w II is
The price had been discussed anu GREE.
said. there has been some veroa' &c this
ment. Little Willies disclosures -narties
mornings Tribune made all the p4
declare the negotiations off. "llr
Mr.. Lukens said this afterno ,ClI,- orsr
little boy. of course, heard us talAln .5on Of
the matter, and under the inspiI aTtsr.
the tempting offer held out by inc ~ his
prising newspaper, with the anu Willie
school teacher, concocted a scoop. ,,,r1ls.
will get his s.. am out the cash CUM
sions on s126,00O."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27
EXPORTS.

Per schooner Robt. McDermott, for New
York-l1,Ss5 railroad crossties, Melon.
ough K Co.
3l9, l59 feet pitch pine lumber, Dixon.
Mitchell h Co.
Per British brig r. L. T., for Santos
sol, rs feet pitch pine lumber, Frierson &
Co.
Per steamship Tallahassee, for New
York., 099 bales sea island cotton, So.
bales upland cotton, GO bales domesdcs,
100 bbls cotton seed oil, 1891 bbls roS1,
400 bbls spirits turpenune, % bbls pitch,
9 turtles, is bbls fresh fish, 10 bbls fruit,
1850 boxes fruit, 10 bbls vegetables, q
tons pig iron, 2S2 pkgs mdse, 200 sacks
chaf, 27S sacks cotton seed.
Per steamship Berkshire, for Baltimore
400 bales cotton 1928 bbls rOsin lN
bbls turpentine 27 bbls rosin oil, V
bbls tar, p ,203 feet lumber, POI sacks clay
IS casks clay, 129 boxes oranges, 50 bds
hides. "a bales domestics, 1872 pkgs mise,
600 cases canned oysters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27

one. He resided IN Augusta In his young
manhood. and tradition has DO he fell in
loNe WIN "a youns lazy there, that suisse
quently they quaIreled and he moved TO
Elbert county. He never married and
last year died az the age or a. leaving
large fortune In his viii ne left his
property 90 a number OF iilegirimate coli
ored children and the collateral relatives
ol Mr- Dye are now contesung the VIII.
His executors. in searching out the prop
ertN, found $4,000 lu his trunks, an old
chest and like rcceptacles about the
house. Investigation proved that he had
$1,000 to his credit iu the Georgia Railroad
bank that hadn't been touched Ia twelve
years Besides, he had 5000 acres Of land
ana other possessions. The caveators TO
lue VIII are 4lessrs- j. - Jones. several
members of the Dye family and other kins-
men, some forty ia mum Der.
Macon Telegraph The falling of me
teDr Thursday evening az 6l5 clock was
witnessed bE many people who We're on
the streets. ne phenomenon appeared %
last fully ten seconds and was brilliantly
ana internationally beautiful old people
VINO saw 10 say ~ was the largest and
indications of the falling OF the meteor
was RANT rumblng sound Ike a distant
explosion Of some kind and ia an instant
the streets We're lighted much brighter
than the ever were by the MONDAY sun.
lHtuluNriy every one looked up and the
slsht that met their gaze, while grandly
beautiful. was appalling. for flying through
the air AZ a rate not less than thirty miles
2 second was BAN of blue and green fire.
y tta'lt't- al an angie OF lilNl degrees
from west 10 south. followed by a train Of
FIRE and smoke, the latter being plainly
visible by the food of brilliant light made
by the meteor. In another second the ball
Of fire burst and. 20 all appearances, hum
drcds Of smaller balls Of fire scattered in
various directions, some Of them burning
until apparently the ground had been
reached. Many people We're frightened.
and two negro women walking fn front of
a Telegraph reporter on New street, fell 20
the ground nearly frightened TO death and
lnmenung wildly. No pen could describe
the beauty Of the phenomenon and no one
can form any conception Of how 30 appear
ed who did not see il. The meteor ap-
peared to be about the size of toy ball
fire behind il looked a hundred Yards long.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27
MEMORANDA.

New Orleans, Jan. 26.-Cleared vas...
day, steamers Algiers Boyd. for ~
York: Albert Dumas (NOr), Horsen ~
Limon; Mira (BD, Chandler, Live-r5,iI..
Ell Sol iititii Maso- Fol4i
Charleston. 5. c, Jan. 26.-Arri,-a5
steamer Seminole, Chichester. New Yo-1
proceeded Jacksonville; schooner SRA n
Barter, Bunker. St. Pierre IL
Bull River, Jan. 26.-Cleared, barkentrs
Clara, McGilvary, for Baltimore.
Port Royal, Jan. 26-Cleared, schoore.
Alma Cummings, for Boston.
Coosaw, Jan. 26.-Sailed. steamsb,
Alaska, for Wilmington, N c.
Georgetown, Jan. 25.-Sailed stesns-
Croatan, Hansen, New York, via NH.
mington; schooner Edgar c. Ross. Qgi.
lin, New York
Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 26-Entarsd
steamship Alonquin. Plat, New YORK
and cleared to return.
Cleared, steamships Bowden Hopkins
Philadelphia: Nolusia, Higgins. Phs.
delphia; steam yacht Wanda, Fairchnl,
Havana.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27

Poultry-steady; fair demand: grown
fowls, per pair, 55g65c; 44-grown, 400
s5c; ducks. 65NS5c-
Eg9s-Market steady; fully supplied;
country. per dozen 19G2lc-
Pagging and Ties-The market firm:
flute bagging. PA pound, Zee; 2-pound,
SO. l2s-pound. CSC, quotations are Tor
iob lots; small lots higher sea island bag
eing. s1hd10izc. Iron ties, large lots sc;
smaller lots, e0cG Sl.uo
Dry Goods-The market is quiet; de-
mand light. Prints, 3d5c: Georgia brown
shirtings, 2. SAC; = DO, Sac; a. brown
sheeting &c: white Osnaburgs- 605c;
checks, 34d5c: brown drillingss sake
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27

Per Central railroad, Jan. 26-2,72o bales
cotton, cars hay, cars corn, ] car msa!
1 car cattle cars meat, 1 car line,
cars wood, cars lumber, % tons Is
bbls rosin. 9s bbls spirits turpentine
Per Florida Central and Peninsu%
railroad, Jan. 26-l6 ears ties, 6 cars WOOD,
$50 bbls rosin, 230 bales cotton, cars
mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western
railway, Jan. 26-4H bales cotton i.S
boxes fruit, 20 boxes vegetables, l@I
bbls rosin, 413 bbls spirits turpentne
cars phosphate, 6 cars rock, 10 cars gum,
her. s cars wood. , cars castings, !
car bbls, / car iron. cars hay, car
oats, car corn, 10 cars coal ! ear
meal l car flour, ] car petroleum lloI,,
eating oil, l car tools, car peer .
cars mdse, 50 bdls hides. .,
Per Charleston and Savannah ralIg1ul
Jan. $50 bales cotton, cars Woo1'
car tobacco, 5 cars mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27
RICE.

The market was steady. The following
quotations are posted at the Board Of
Trade:
Clean Rice
Common, 3hQSl4c per pound; fair $50
4c; good, 4hu4iaci prime 44Q5c; choice,
head, 5Q5l3c; small lots, lsG4c higher.
Rough Rice
Upland 45q65c per bushel; tide water,
750$1.20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27

Steamship City of Augusta. Ds---..
New York-C. @. Anderson. Agent '7se-4
Brig RObt. McDermott. To9Ea- ,-
York-GeO. Harriss < Co -'7F
Brig r. I. Z. Br), Gilchrist. SAM.
Geo. Harriss x Co. U.s.
Schooner Clytie. Crockett, Bal-fm.-.
Geo. Harriss * Co -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Tallahassee, for New
York-NIiss Barker NJ. J. Hanson. %. J..
Harder, J. S. stephens, Mrs J. g. Stew.
art, Mr.. Taylor, b. II. Bailey, r. n
Fleming. J. II. Coumans, Geo. B. JONES,
Fred Hooper.
Per steamship Berkshire, for Baltimore
"A. \. Ledeman, II. Davis, A. i. Star.
key, W. c. Jordan, W. Perose. l.
Thomson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-27

white corn, $3.50; do yelIovr 49,.
Oats quiet ard steady; No. 3 p-b.-s ts.
ern. 35T37cs No 2 mixed do q. ---e e.
steady No. ,. 5765sc. Hav s+- Pc
10 choice timothy. So 5lll h Fl sl13
freights better feeling. uncher--, t1la.l
visions UNCHANGED Butter frm ~
creamery, Sc roll. 14Qlsc- la5i-f .1l-F
store packed. 100l2c. Eggs s--i-.-l -;
Coffee hrm, No Z, 16G16l4c sue -i..