davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-22

considerable extent took place during ! his ministry and Il persons were added to the church as ffuits of the revival.
 Rev Asa B. Smith commenced his min istry here in January, 1860, ,and continued until May of 1871. Although not in- stalled, his ministry was longer than many pastorates. Fifty-nine were re. ceived iato the church during the time of his labors here. He graduated at Mid- #dlebury College, Vt., in the class of 1854 and was at one time foreign missionary. He is described as ia man of marked sincerity of purpose and consistency of effort" He was possessed of mission ary spirit to a great degree. He died February 10, 1886, aged 76 years. Ia October, 1871, Rev John Hartwell commenced his labors here and one year
 later ln October, 1872, he was installed
 pastor. His pastorate continued until
 the time of his death, December IS, 1878. He was regarded as very conscientious and consecrated man and faithful and
 devoted minister. He was graduate of Amherst college in the class of 1855. Rev Howard Billman supplied the pull. pit from the spring of 1879 until the spring of 1882. He was a young man l and commenced his labors here before 1 he had finished his studies in Yale Theo- logical seminary. A revival during his
 ministry added number to the church.
 He is now pastor of the Congregational | " TT.
 was ordained while here but was not settled over the church.
 1 The next minister was Rev William I Miller, who preached here from 1882 to 1884. He vas graduate of Amherst
 College in the class of 1742. He has
 just finished pastorate with the church
 in Buckingham, Conn.,, and is now re-
 siding in New Britain without pastoral
 charge.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-22
REPORT OF THIS COMMITTEE

was accepted by the General Assembly of Connecticut in May 1773. The place selected is described as ''the point of land between the two highways nearly in front of the White Oak school house" :" This house was to be 46 feet long, B feet wide with g feet posts. For some reason the work of building the house was greatly delayed but in the year 1735 1t was so far completed that it was used for public worship. It was several years later however before the house was finished. It was probably not a very expensive building for it was only about 20 years after it was finished be- fore the question of building new house began to be agitated.
 In November, ,1732, call was extended to Rev John Graham to become their minister and he was installed the same year or early in 1733 and continued their pastor until his death in 1774, although he was unable to preach during the last eight years of his life. He was the only minister who preached in this first meet ing house until his colleague was settled in 1766, period of more than 30 years. A church organization WAS formed either in the year 1732 or the year following, and Benjamin Hicock and Noah Hinman were elected deacons at the same time.
 THE MINISTRY OF MIR GRAHAM
 was a very successful one 300, members being received into the church during his pastorate. He died in I774 in the slst year of his age. He was a native of Scotland. Three of the present mem- bers of the church are his descendants.
 In the year 1760 the society voted to build new meeting house, but there was great delay owing to bitter con- test respecting it's location and 1t was about 12 years before the new house was completed. It was during this time that, owing to the intfirmities of age, Mir Graham became unable longer to full fill the labors of the ministry, and Ben iamin Wildman was settled over the church as associate pastor, October g, l766.
 It was also during this time that some of the members of the society who lived In the western part of the parish, called the Southbury New purchase, petit tioned the General Assembly to be or ganized into new society as aon ac- count of the mountains no spot for meeting house could accommodate Ill the scciety." Their petition was
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-22
BorsFoRD TO DRrpeFroRT.
DASBURY DIVISION 10 A RIIR Y NLn.--l. ( q .- .a .

OANBURY-North, $40. 7.45, s.2O. s.aO, I0.s7, a. m. $50, SIS, ego, 6.55 p. n. South, 6 10, So, s-oI a. m., ls40, 42S, 6-51 p. ID. Sunday, SOS a. m., 5.05 D. In.
 BETHEI-North, 6.4s, 7S5, lO4s a. h., 2Si, DOS, 5.i9, 6.46 p. Sunday, l0-Is a. m, 429, 7.O8, D. m. sunday, sis A. m. b.isn-m,, sEDDlNG-North. T-s6 z. m- s.2s $40 ?: m Sunday, Ie.ll n., SIS p. m. South, a. m-, SIS D. m. sASFoRD-North, 7.2O a. m, ss4, s.S6 D. m. sunday, lOO6 a. m, 5 O9 D. ID. south, 6.sa a m, l2.59, l.l5 p. ID. Sunday, .22 a. m., 5.ss D, 
 BRANCHVILLE-North 7lS. lO.35 p. m-, sI7, 5-3i, 6S0 p. m. Sunday, 10 a. h., s-Os p. m. south, 6-34, I.53, lO.ls m-, los, 4-s3, sl D. m Sunday, S.2s a. m.. 5. 2s D. m.
 EoRGETOWN-NoEth 5-09 &. m., 2.ls 6.s5 p. m. Sunday, s-51 s. m-, ' -5s D. ID. South, s-ss D. m., l.09, 7!25 D. m- sunday, sl a. m 5.sl p-m.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-22
CARRIAGES! WAGONS! SLEIGHS! H. w. WOODRUFF,
 Washington Depot, Conn.
TRY INTERNATIONAL FOODS,

For Poultry and Stock. It makes money for the farmer. What one party says about 1t {:
 Jefferson, Ga, April g, 1894. International Food Co.,,
 Gents s--I have tried International Stock Food with my own stock and can see quite an Improvement in them. It will be a good seller In this locality.
 T.H. Niblack. Grocer and stockman. Forssale by J. N. Hungerford & Co.,, dealers in -four, iced and coal. New Milford, Ct. Send tor circular.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-22
MET FOR WORSHIP

on the Sabbath. They did not make ob- jections to going several miles and in the winter season sitting in cold house during a long service in the morning, and then after an hours intermission, during which time they sought the cheer ful fire of some dwelling house, going back and sitting through another long service in the afternoon.
 There for period of more than 50 years was the religious home for the people of Southbury. There they met in the house dedicated to the worship of God and engaged in public prayer and praise and listened to the preaching of the Word. have not seen any descrip- tion of that first meeting house but it was probably very different from our modern house of worship, yet it was permanent building which was, used for more than 70 years.
 But as that part of the ancient town now included in Southbury began to be more thickly settled the people desired to have place of worship nearer to their homes. Accordingly in l73O they petitioned the General Assembly of Con- necticut for a new Ecclesiastical society. Their petition was granted in l731 and a new society formed called Southbury. It's geographical limits was the parish of the same name since that time organized into separate town. This new society was not secured however without great opposition, many of the people of South bury themselves opposing it. It is re- lated that in 1732 "the society voted unanimously, except one man, to build a new meeting house." A committee of location was secured, and the
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-22
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLASpsR

October 2S, lS9a. hAWts Ayast tsIVILdE-kast E l2.o2, I.l5 ?. m. NEwTowN-East f.sO p. m. wes, ka a. m, f2.53 D. m. SANDY HOOk-East i2.Fa 7E D. m W est s.4S a.. ID 2.4S D. ID. SoUFHBURY-kast ls.2l, T-S7 D. 10. West S-Ss am; 2-39 p. m.
 Trains sop when siRnaled only
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-22
The Ira avele's' Guide.
SEw YORK. stg asxF,. AND .s l. RgFoRp
 RAT rgs
eEE.KsHfRs Dfvisis,N

NEW aAyEs-Nortn, $40 v, s.ss P. m sHELToN-North, io.ie a. n,-. 'I D. m. south. lo-S5 a m., s3s D. m.
 TENENSON-NOrfb, 1923 a. fn, 5dS D m.- :, South. 10 2 a. m IS pm
 M0NRoE-Norfh fi0.sa ., m- ss0a F. nf.- eS9s S9aihi R63 tio.il x1,s 2, m t5si2 ?, m
 5l4, 70s P. Tn Sunday, s-io g. rz. seuih. lo-ii SEwTowNENortsi. A. lo47 g m.. IF s5. 5.Ix
 s N szl loaa. @ aa Saeag a @. G sss ssS essp sGn,n m HAWLEYSIIff vi fEnSorth. { @i 7ss. Ios &. m.
 lI2.ss, I, 52i, 5so. Iao D. m sunday, ss3 a. m.
 south. soi, $ g, s.5i. Ills e. m, q, l5. e-si sRooREIELD JJNCTI0S-North, s.0s. n.Io
 a m s-y,,S s5S, S.'O: s.sS @ s ? n n Sunday, sss pSssa S.ss, S.s2 P, p nl j. sunday 5yss P: m
 sS ii I5 L0-S9Tih ID sss llI5 a. H Iss.
 4. as @ 5Sg e-a A P; sT1; n sgnSiay ss7 P 5l6, 6.2I p tn. Sunday, north, tS.47 a. m.
 s9gth, sm h i5;ss S 3; g1 m; .,
 5-56, 6-lO, p. m Sunday, S5s a. nl- Soulh
 sS5 ssSa,1i ses s:s5, lofs a rn s-si' iO g m ERwISsVILLE-Norih, s.s5, lI-ss e m.. 2as.
 6.9s D. rn- sunday, .os am. south, 10 & am, IT 4-sa, as4., 6-os D. m sunday, i.57 D m. snnday,s24a a. m. South. 10 ? A. n-, s-ss. f-ias e6RsP& 5iSs E; n; nj sunday PpiHy, ts7 E ID; | 4-So, 652 r. m. sunday, 9sSa s- m South, l0lf
 a. m-, sl6. $50, 5.4i p. In. sunday. ALA D. m | VEST SfCORSWALL-Sorth, sl4 a. m ls F. 45O, I.9l P. m. Sunday ,sy47a m. South, I0.0S a. nn' S-0s, S-SS, 5-32 D. m. Sunday ,i.ol p. ID,
 BorsFORD TO BRIDGEPORT
 BOTSFORD-North, I-56, Io-ss a. m ls 9a 5nI
 5-l4. !.o9 D. n- Sunday, SIG a. nl. South 7l7
 s.oo, ll-36 a.m-s 4-5T, 707 p.m. Sunday ss D. -s' -~ STEPNEf-North, 7.2s, los4 a. rn., ls m.. .s5. 6;55 D. m Sunday, a. South, 7.ss 9!as 1I4o a. m, 4-45, 1.l6 ?. m- Sunday, 63s D. m LoNG HILL-North, 1-22, l0.lS u.ai a. m. AS. 6-49 P: h. Sunday, T.A D. m. South, 7Sa s.Us, ll-4s g. u1-, 4-5l, 7.2l p. ID Sunday GAS D. m. - FRUMBULL-North, 7-i6, lO.l2, n.ss A. m.
 4.42, GAS P. m. Sunday, 747 a. m. South. | i-S9, sl4 u-54, &. m-, AS 7.sR D. m. sunday | t6-50 D. m. BRIDGEPoRF-North. 7.e5, IU, II 10 B. ul., 30. o-oo p. m. Sunday, 7s}5 a- m. Arrive 750
 s.s5 a. m.. l2-o5, 5.1O, 40 m- Sunday 7.os | D. Tn.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-22
AT THE TIME OF THE DEDICATION


 was much the same as it is now in it's general structure and appearance. It has however been renovated and made more beautiful and attractive since that time. In 1880 the house was painted on the outside and the interior was greatly improved Ly frescoing the walls and ceiling, carpeting the floor, cushioning the seats and getting new pulpit and chairs at an expense of nearly $500. And few years later new organ and new lamps were put in the church cost ing about $40o. The house as it now is speaks for itself, but it is generally ad- mitted not only by the people in the place, but also by those who visit us from abroad, that it is one of the most pleasant and attractive country churches in this region. And surely we have req son for gratitude that our fathers have left us legacy 50 inspiring and helpful in the public worship of God. We may briefly refer here to the ministers who have occupied the pulpit of this third and last house of worship. As before stated Rev w. H. Whittemore was pastor at the time the church was built and was the first minister who preached in the new house. He was a graduate of Yale college and after the close of his pastor ate in 1850 he became the principal of young ladies seminary in New Haven. Rev James Averill supplied the pulpit short time and received call to settle over the church in 1851 but declined the call. Rev George F. Prnden commenced to supply in 1851 and became permanent acting pastor in the spring of 1852, al- though not installed.
 He continued his passionate until April, l 1856, when poor health obliged him to re- sign.
 HE WAS 4 GRADUATE 3f Tale college and very acceptable minister.
 Rev Jason Atwater occupied the pull pit from 1856 until 1859. A revival Of
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-22

= < held February g, it was voted ssto pro- ceed to erect house of worship, and to appoint such officers as should be neces- sary to carry the same into effect.'' A building committee was appointed con- sisting of Sherman Futile, Ira Strong. Benjamin I. Hinman and Jedediah Hall. It was also voted ssthat the building com mittee be hereby authorized and empow- cred to go forward and erect said house according to their best skill and judge ment and to make such disposition of the old house as they shall think best.' The old church was soon taken down and sold by piece-meal to any who desiredsto purchase, relics of which are still in ex- istence. At meeting held April 3d itl was voted that the name of Henry Brown be added to the original building com mittee. The committee thus authorized
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09
SATURDAYS MARKETS.
THE STRENGTH OF NAVAL STORES
FULLY DEMONSTRATED.

A Strong Demand for Spirits Tur-
Pentine-The weakness of Low
Grade Resins DiSpeIIed by Buy
ing Orders-CottOn steady and Tn
changed. But the Market Quiet
and DuII-Othcr Markets steady
and Unchanged.
Savannah, June S.-For Saturday. the
local markets were unusually active. es-
peclally in naval stores. Several buyers
were anxious 10 FIJI orders for spirits tur-
Dentine at the current price. and factors
as a rule, wound up the week by releasing
their holdings. The weakness which has
prevailed In low grade resins was dispolled
by a demand for them by prominent
exporter. This caused sales Of all grades
al the current prices, and a lively business
was done during the short session. Cot
ton remained steady and unchanged but
there were no transactions reported. There
was some activity in Central railroad Sc
curities, but the offerings were small. The
wholesale markets were moderately active
and unchanged in quotations The follow
ing 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, 1895-06-09

falling s per cent to S. and the preferred
Sd 70 -. Subsequently latter rallied TO
ztHZ3iz. The old stories about receiver
ship were revived, but officials of the COM
pany again denied the truth OF the rumOrs-
There was very little to the general rail-
way list except its strength. which vas
due IN Q measure TO the buying OF some
5000 70 1000 shares OF International stocks
Tor foreign account In the specialties,
Consolidated Gas rose from 14liz 20 1880
1881. Hooking Valley from 25ss 20 2iH;
Hooking Coal from 10 9. and Tennessee
Coal and Iron from 294s 10 81 The latter
was IN demand on the reported advance In
Southern pig iron and on rumOrs that a
number Of leading northern capitalists viii
shortly enter the directory. In the indus
Tobacco were firm, COrdage heavy ana
sugar irregular. The last named declined
from ISL to III. and closed at HIS
CCrdRge sold down to IL for the common,
70 3ai for the preferred and TO 36is for the
per cent. bonds There was very little
news aiioat TO affect speculation. which left
on quiet and firm. Net changes show adj
Nances OF 1saSa per cent. Tennessee Coal
and Iron. Consolidated Gas and Hooking
valley gained lWIiz. Sugar lost l per
cent, for the day The market closed firm.
Sales Of listed stocks to-day aggregated To-
O0O shares, and OF unlisted stocks, 1900
shares.
New York stock list-ciosing bids-stocks
and bOnds-American Cotton Oil. 2Ii4: do
preferred, 1919; Sugar Refinery, 1l75s; do
preferred. lO0ia; American Tobacco 1883;
do preferred. 113: AtchisOn, T. and s. F..
VS. l9dtAtl4itltt anu lUlOs u AHndua racine
%; Chesapeake and Ohio. 22ss; Chicago and
Alton. 10; Chicago, b. and O., S12s: Chicago
Gas, l3Hi: Della. Lackawanna and West
ern, 1919, Distillers. Cattle Feeders, pos;
Erie, II. do preferred, q; Edison General
Electric, 9612; Illinois Central, 95i2: Lake
Erie and Western. 23is; do preferred, SIS, /;
Lake Shore. 1854 Louisville and Nashville
JSis; Louisville and n. A.. 9sS; Manhattan,
lib; Memphis and Charleston. Is asked /;
Michigan Central. lO0A Missouri Pacific
21A; Mobile and Ohio p; Nashville, Chat
tanooga and St Louis. 60; United States
COrdage, IA; do preferred. 3; n. j. Central.
S6is; =. Y. Central 1Oi5s; n. Y. and n. E,
49, Norfolk and Western, preferred, 14ls I:
Northern Pacific, 5ls; do preferred, 1872;
Northwestern 9Sl1 do preferred 14424; Pa
citic Mail, 2s3t; Reading. 1872; Rock Island,
C5A st. Paul, 669s; do preferred, 121: Silver
Certihcates, 81; Tennessee. Coal and Iron
93s; do 90 preferred, S9'a; Texas Pacific. p;
Union Pacific, 1888; Wabash, st. l. and p
SIS; DO do prefrred, 1884, Western Union
g2h Wheeling and l.. e, 1875; do do pre-
ferred. A; Southern Railway IS, SO; South
ern Railway, common, 133. Southern Rail-
way, preferred, 385s; South Carolina 41R's,
1C8.
State Bonds-Alabama A. 107; do B, 1O7;
do c, 81 Louisiana stamped As. 100; North
Carolina As, iQ2. North Carolina G's, 124 !;
Tennessee, new set IS, Sc; Virginia SIS
preferred. "a; Virginia Trust Receipts, So /;
Virginia Funding Debt, 81.
Government Bonds-U nited States As
registered HIS: United States as, coupons
lis; United states rs, registered, 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09

surplus in cash had been a deposition Ia the
First National Bank, and what made
the situation worse. all the money the
church had accumulated 10 meet this
obligation had been deposited in the same
place. and. 10 break the camels back.
the preachers salary for the hrst quarter
had been put in the same institution the
night before IL closed. so that good old
Deacon Burdick would not have 10 take
10 home and run the risk Of mourning an
unpleasant visit from burglars This
money was placed there for safekeeping,
20 be called for in the morning. When ne
came. the strong box was closed. and the
church's money shares the same fate as
other depOsitOrs. Judge W. ). Bullock
made a most affecting speech, causing
many TO shed tears He said the fact that
he was a director Of the First National
Bank would cause him to be sued out OF
house and home and left without dollar.
This church matter and recent disclos-
ures is causing a reyulsiOn in public Opin-
ion about the banks management, and
some Of the country depOsitors are max
ing very unpleasant remarks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09
A Young Bicycle Girl Is About TO Send
Out Great Invention.
From the Philadelphia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times.
New Orleans, May SO.-"I am going to
invent a flying machine" said the young
woman with short hair, as she easei
her bicycle down the steps and prepared
to mount.
Il would" said the skeptic, caressng
his bald head. when did you say you
would do so. To-day or tomorrow"
"Oh. here is no hurry" answered the
bicycle girl. II shall wait till all the skep
tics have died of old age, else they might
mount to heaven on one of my machines
and make old Peters life misery in smut
ting his gate so constantly. Wait Ill !
tell you. I've been making study OF
birds and bicycles, and the flying machine
of the future has got to be cross De-
tween the tow. Look at a buzZard as TIC
mounts and swims the ether. lie hops
his wings only to ascend, and when ne
strikes a plane of air sufficiently strong
to hold his weight he merely glides along
on it, guiding himself gracefully by Inv
slightest movement of head and wings
Flying is easy enough, all we have ~
to do is to mount up into the upper clrcN
of the 'atmosair' and swim like the pu1'
Yard does. But mounting is the diiHcuI9,
Hitherto most of the lnVeh'9l'
have been working upon ".
wrong principal. They have Oesn
depending upon the arms to furnish Wv
motive power to operate the machlns
That's all wrong. Our arms are mol SUI
ficiently strong to- furnish energy enouss
to bear our own weight for continue
time. Now, my plan is to operate the lna
chine with the lower limbs, in o.Ae
words, to work our wings with our lees
as we do a bicycle, and the day Is ~
far distant when we shall be 'nylhs'
You see, my machine is to be cY .lr
bination affair, partly bicycle ana pan M
aeronaut By this means, you, see
operator will be enabled to wheel nu n
self along till he has gained suIu.
momentum to mount, simple cUnH ,
vance sets his wings in motion, the plan
or air is reached, and there you M
l tell you, it's a scheme, and there l .,an
ions in it. It's the unique compilaN; n
that does the business. If you go uP -,
balloon or any flying machine ~ Ss
IN existence you are at the mercy u
elements. Suppose you happen TO uio 'or,
earth hundred miles away from sS
starting point as the old darkey 90
'Whar is your But if you descend on W.
Of my machines you always light on ~
rect, as it were, since you have oAiy
told your wings and bowl along OH ~
wheel. | tell you, it's a scheme, pu' 81
by for the present"
And she and the bicycle sped aT ss
leaving the skeptic to caress MS -
pate and mediate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09
OCEAN FREIGHrs

Cottono0oMarket quiet. Rates quoted are
zoe; Genoa, 40c; Reval, 49,
Aavre via New York, 43c; Liverpool. via
Boston, soc; Amsterdam via New YORK.
40c; Antwerp via New York 40c. CaDa ~
via New York, 46c: Hamburg, Via Nav
york, SIC; Reval. via New York, 5Sc: Ma.
Eles, via New York, 53c: Trieste via New
YORK, DC; Venice, via New York, Coo: Ros-
ton; per bale, sl,25; New York, per baIe
Si.VO; Philadelphia, per bale. S.0O; Baiti.
more, per bale. Loo
Lum her-By Sail-Freights are quiet Of
ruling rates. Foreign business is more az
less nominal The rates from this and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09
BOHAN & COWAN,

Cash quotations were as follows. Er,..-
very little was done in -four; prices Lye-,,
quotably firm. No. ? spring wheat TS =
SMI1Sc; NO, NO.. req ea Sls5ItolAc; No. corn 5Se
l262ls. Lard, $6.52lzd6.55. Short ribs sijss
80. 25d6.50 Dry salted shoulders. Sc 27LS
$50, Short clear sides, $6.J066. 62Ib Wbistys
Sl.26ia. w "'SAl'
Cincinnati, June S.-Flour. firm g,,...
patents, 81 30d4.50; winter fancy. "a 0,5iS.
winter family, S3.5003.75; spring pater.s'
SA5a 800; spring fancy, $3.S0G420 spr1s
family, SS-4OU3.1O. Wheat. quiet. but co5.
tinued firm at previous prices. Corn firm
but quiet; sales of 2 cars No. ? white tray
at 55c. oats, quiet, firm; sale of ] ear ~
Sl52c; car No. white, track Soc. Pork
rather qulet mess Sl2.75; clear mess. $l3 81
family, S3.25. Lard, steady; steam lead
&c; Kettle, &c; prime steam, steady at ~
Bacon, quiet; loose shoulders 5iac. l0oss
short ribs sides, 6.75c; loose short cles,
sides, &c: boxed meats worth iic mora
Whisky, SIZE.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, June s.-Flour. firm and
unchanged. Wheat higher; July, S25sc; Sen.
tember Sl7sc. Corn, higher; July. SOC; SEX.
tember 5o13e oats, higher; June, 2siso;
July, 5Ac; September, 30Ssc. Pork. stand.
ard, Sl2.Sl15. Lard. prime steam. SSis.
choice, $3.50. Bacon shoulders, SIC: longs
SIC; clear ribs. 7c; short clear, nc; anvil
sailed meats shoulders. 51sc; longs essc.
clear ribs, SIC; short clear, sac. High wines
steady. Sl.25.
Baltimore, Md. June S.-Flour. Quiet
Wheat, steady; No. red, spot and June
Sl1adSl5sc; July, Sl3sdS2c; August, S2a2hc:I
7Sl2n7S&c; southern, by sample 0a@c:
southern, on grade, 7S0S2c Corn. frmer:
mixed spot; 571sd5714c; June, 57d57I4c: Juv
57$sd57Ssc; August, 5Sc bid; southern white
5lM5712c; southern yellow, 571ad5Sc Oats
firm; No. 2 white western, 37d3sc: No. II
mixed western. 34I34iac. Rye. quiet; No.
2, roc. Hay, steady at $500. Grain frelghts
very quiet; Cork for orders Is Cd. June
BTON1ElOng steady N. bfrfy
shoulders, 6l9c: short ribs and clear sides,
ne sugar cured shoulders, 72,c; hams,
small, lice; large, 11hc. Lard, refined Sc.
Butter, steady; fancy creamery lSdlSc;
dull at 16q1614c Sugar, quiet; granulated,
4.70c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09

The market is quiet. The following quo
tattons are posted at the Board of Trade:
Clean-Per pound. fair, 3d3l4c; good. 81
4SAc; prime, 4Aqll5c head, &c; job lots,
sake higher
Rough-45cQSl.2 per bushel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The strong demand
which has characterized the market for
the past week, continued to-day. and there
to quoted price. The sales amounted To
about all of the stock, not delivered on
contracts. At the Board of Trade at the reg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09

BY the death of Count Leopold Ilu h
son of Victor Hugo's eldest brotnetl,, h
other day in Paris, the title passes :. ~ Vi
poets grandson Georges, who Is 10"
head of the family