davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-02-01
BLINDED BY DAZZLING
LIGHT.

The passengers of the Detroit
and Milwaukee steamer from Mil
waukee to Grand Haven had a
queer experience. AT 2 o'clock in
the morning, according TO the pi-
lots watch, he discovered bright
light some fifteen miles TO the
southwark of the course OF the
boat. He could not account for il
in any way, end thinking that tha
compass had gone astray, he called
to the captain. He came on deck,
and was as much puzzled ae the
pilot, but thinking the bright light
was from Grand Haven, he order
ed the pilot to steer for it. After
the boat had come within five
miles of the light sister light was
seen short distance from it.
Nobody on board knew what to
make of it, and 1t was deemed best
to call the passengers. When they
gathered on the deck, amazed at
the extraordinary light which had
develoued out Of the darkness they
became panic striken, and implor-
ed the captain for an explanation.
Umbrellas were brought, and all
kinds Of things were used to screen
the passengers from this light,
which was so bright that the eye
conld not endure it. Suddenly a
ulountain of darkness seemed to
arise between the boat and the
light, but over the top of the
mountaln could be seen its reflec-
ton. That mountain sunk from
view, aud tie two bright lights
were still there. They flashed
viyidly for few moments, and
then with a rumble, disappeared.
The Captain consulted the stars,
changed the course Of his boat aud
tied up at his dock in Grand Haven
over an hour and a half late. lie
considered the phenomenon worthy
of a special report, which he made
to the secretary Of the company.
Commercial Traveller Dunn, of
Philadelphia, who was on the boat,
said that be never expected to
reach shore alive The steward,
William Walthew, who is over 60
years #li. nd has unimpe 4chable
putatipa for veraciry, said that
he was able 10 read portion OF
the Scriptures from the small
print in his Bible by the light
without his glasses. No explana-
tion is offered 10y anybody of this
phenomenon.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-02-01
ONCE LILLIAN RUSSEL,S
HUSBAND.

A dispatch from London, Eng
land, states that Edward Solomon,
composer OF comic operas, died OF
typhoid fever. SoloG on was a
native OF London, and the son OF a
musician, singer and master. He
made his first great success in the
British metropolis as the composer
Of "Billee Taylor which was seen
in this country long before Mr..
Solomon himself paid his first visit
TO America. lie was engaged to
come here in 1882 by Manager
James Barton to produce the new
opera, "vicar OF Bray" which he
had then just completed. He re-
NAMED ia New York for some
time, and was for while conductor
at the Casino.
One day it was reported, much
to the surprise OF everybody, that
he had sailed for Europe, and that
with him had gone LILLIAN Russell,
who had been prominent mem
ber of the Casino company. Miss
Russell's husband, Harry Braham,
soon after this obtained a divorce
from her, and she and Solomon
then returned to America and were
married in Hoboken.
She could not contract second
marriage here on account OF the
judgment against her. She ana
Solomon, accompanied only by
lawyers clerk, drove to lloboken
IN cab, had the ceremony per-
formed and then returned 10 this
city in the happy belief that they
were strongly and legally bound
together.
They did not live long together,
and Solomon returned 10 London,
where he has since pursued his
career as a composer Of light opera
and musical director. While they
we're living together In London
they had one child born to them,
little Lillian, whose age is given
as 8 years. She resides with her
mother in this city
Two ye1rs after The marriage
solomon was arrested in London
on charge Of bigamy preferred by
Lillian Grey, former music hill
singer, whom he hai married be
fore be had met Lillian. lie was
taken to the Old Bailey and held
there for some time, but as proof
ot his bigamnus marriage to Miss
Russell was not produced he was
finally discharged. Miss Russell
has since refused 10 live with him.
Only year ago last fall Miss
Russell had her marriage to the
composer annulled on the ground
of his previous marriage.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-02-01
COUNCILMAN GALES.
santa Fe New Mexican.

Santa Fe New MeXlcap.
Councilman Nicholas GALES, who
represents the counties OF Sierra
and sooorro in The upper house Of
the present legislative assembly,
was born IN Chicago February IA,
1858. He came to New Mexico in
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1895-02-01
SOUTH AFRICAN MINES.

~ " 4 II n Ati Nh ~ A't f-l1s
The San Francisco Chronicle OF
recent date gives lengthy
description Of an 50 deys' trip
through what has heretofore been
considered a terra incognita."
The party was headed by the well
known Californian, John HAYS
Hammond, accompanied by the
mine promoter, Cecil Rhodes.
During the trip they found plain
evidence of ancient mining, and
numerous fssure veins of gold bear
ing quartz, as well as immense al
luvial deposits or placers. The
Chronicle gives the following ac
count Of the trip;
"The party comprising Mr..
Hammond, two representatives. OF
the leading mining syndicates of
Charteriand and numerous assayere
and engineering assistants, IN all
two coach loads, started from
Johannesburg on July 3lst. going
by rail to Pretoria, forty six miles
distant. to take special coaches.
Leaving Pretoria early the next
morning, they went via Petersburg
to Fort Tuli, where a short halt
was made for rest. The journey
occupied about six days and nights,
during which no stops were made
except on two occasions for a few
hours sleep. After a short rest at
Tuli, the party pushed on to Bulu-
wayo, continuous journey of
twenty-four hours.
"Here began the first real work
of investigation, involving excur-
slons to Inyati and all the neigh
boring fields. Thence they went
straightaway to Salisbury, some
600 miles, where the Lomaghundi
and Hartley hills were inspected.
together with the local mines.
Thence the course was via Fort
Charta and Victoria 10 Umtah, IN
Manicaland, the location OF the now
famous Pauhalaga mine, and from
here to the fly belt where 1t be-
came necessary to abandon the
coaches, owing to the dreadful
tsetse fly, which is fatal to horses
and cattle. A tramp of forty five
miles on foot brought them to the
Beira railway, from which they
took the Pungwee river boat to
Beira, where they caught the steam
er for DeIagoa Bay, aud SO home
by rail aud coach over the Trans
vaaI. Delagoa- Bay line. ln all, the
party covered about 1000 miles in
about eighty days.
"The formation is intersected
everywhere with these gold bear.
ing deposits AID it was of prime
to determine the
geological conditions. After going
over The country thoroughly, Mr.
Hammond says, uuhesitatingly,
that the deposits are we'll defined
assure veins, upon which are locat-
ID hundreds OF miles OF ancient
which, with the atten-
liant remains OF Notifications,
placed in such positions as to over
ook every operation, the remains
IF old furnaces, remnants of cruel /
Dles. and other appliances, prove
that centuries ago An enormous and /
powerful population worked the
mines upon a very extensive scale
"a scale, in fact, so stupendous for
that age that vast amount of bul
ion must have been realized III
order to sustain al industry of such /
"But while all this is true, it is
in certain sense a drawback TO
prospecting, for the keen-eyed an
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
WEEKLY COTTON REPORT.

Movement at the Ports
New York-Net receipts, none; gross,
1l,721; exports to Great Britain 7440;
France 400; continent. S,129; forwarded,
2,29S; sales. 3,349 spnners 1851
Galveston-Net and gross receipts, III;
exports to the continent. 69i; coastwse,
1,055; sales sol; spnners, 15S
Norfolk-Net and gross receipts. 1,52S;
exports to Great Britain, 69l; coastwse,
Baitimore-Net receipts, Al; gross, $500;
exports to the continent, LABS; coastwise,
500.
Boston-Net receipts. 1851: gross, 5.5O4;
exports to Great Britain, $500.
Wilmngton-Net and gross receipts, Is;
exports coastwise, 900.
Philadelphia-Net and gross receipts,
1,462
Savannah-Net and gross receipts, 317O;
New Orleans-Net receipts, 2477; gross,
France, 5,l44; coastwise 1895; sales, ISIS.
Mobile-Net and gross receipts, 1,216;
exports coastwise. 1,2O3; sales, 80.
Charleston-Net and gross receipts, As;
exports to the continent, $685. coastwise,
West Point-Net and gross receipts. POI.
Newport News-Net and gross receipts,
l. exports to Great Britain, 299
Movement at Interior Towns
Newberry-Receipts, u; shipments, II;
stock, corrected, 100.
co Co;umbia~R s7s; shipments S79;
Daiilas~Receipts. none; shipments. II;
RRonmeEReceipts, s; shipments, So; stock,
&C Charlotte y; shipments. u;
S' Hedl,ena-Receipts. ST; shipments, ST;
S' BBGreeinh1sm-Receipts, 50; shipments. 125;
t Little RPock-Receipts. %; shipments, 66i;
Montgomery-Ee Receipts. ~; shipments.
AZ; sales ~; stock, 1895, ,596; 1894. l,6li.
Atlanta-Receipts 2l6; shipments, 60;
stock, 36T. go.
Albany Receipts, = shipments, liz
st %SfaHficR Rc9; Sc; shipments, "a;
AthensLReceipt Is; shipments, So; spin
ners, 70 stock, corrected. SO. 100
Cincinnati-Net and gross, 1S2; ship
ments, 97S; spinners, $50; sales, 495.
Iouisville-Receipts, 223 shipments. 4;
spinners. 81; sales, 3S1; stock, 59S;
Houston1--Net and I'D gross LIB; ship
ii' Yazoo City~Receipts. 2; shipments. 3;
ss %erid liar 81; shipments. 100;
s' %Vicks bur 1922 shipments. 81;
stock, corrected, 690.
Shreveport Receipts, 81 shipments. 800;
sales 81: stock, actual, 1885.
Columbus. Ga receipts, 2; shipments,
$40: sales. 2iS: stock, 1895, 1895; 1894, 2,oS5.
Nashville-Rec;eeaipts;o $50, Shipments ny 4;
st. Louis-Net. S27; gross, $3.50; ship
ments. 1850: sales, G12.
Eufaula-Receipts, 49, stock, 500.
RaIeigh-Receipts. ISL; shipments 231;
stock. corrected. 1900.
Columbus, Miss.-Receipts, Al; ship
ments. 81; sales. 81: stock, %.
Memphis-Net and gross 1870; shipments
''1 AlGuigusta2Receipts, 3d. shipments, ISIS
sales, 1,2JT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.
THE CONDITION OF. THE GENERAL
TRADE DURING LAST WEEK.

. Fafr business Transacted in Ev-
cry Experimentation stores In
Usually Active and Firm-COtton
steady With Very Little Offering.
The Wholesale Trades Fairly Ae-
dve-A Revival in the Security
Market.
savannah. June 1.-THE general trade
f,- the past week has been fairly active.
-,--iiering the season of, the year. The
r-tocipaI feature Of the trade has been the
isree transactions in naval stores, which
have been exceedingly firm and advan-
Elm The cotton market has been dull
m, steady. with very little onering. There
IA. been a fair movement IN groceries.
The hardware and dry goods trades have
teeu quiet, while prices have been steadily
z5ysncing in some departments. Specu-
Erion has been revived, and there has
bseu considerable activity in securities
The following resume of the different mar
kets will show the tone and the quotations
al the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15

Wines-Domestic. port, sherry. cataw-
bs. low grades. 60dS5c: fine grades. $l.O0d
$50; California, light. muscatel and an
gelca M.35d lto; lower proofs In proper
ton. Gins, lc per gallon higher Rum,
4 &C higher.
Liquors-Marxet firm High wine ba-
sis SIS; whisky. per gallon, rectihed. loo
straight. S1.45G35O; blended. $2OOaIOO.
Oranges-Messina, S.00d325.
Lemons-Market quiet; per box, $500
aI25.
Dried Fruit-Apples. evaporated. sika
l0c; common, 70Sc.
Nuts-Almonds, Tarragona. Ice; Ivacas
lic; walnuts, French, lie; Naples. l2iac;
pecans, Zoe; Brazils. &c: filberts. lOc: as
sorted nuts, 5O-pound and a5-pound l0dl2c
Peanuts-Ample stock. fair demand;
market steady; fancy hand picked Nir-
ginia. per pound, iac; hand picked. per
pound, 4c; small hand picked per pound,
DEMONSTRATES. Egyptian. si.25; sack,
Potatoes Dull: Irish, barrels, 2.OOd3. co.
Nails-Market steady; base. sod; $50.
Shot-Firm; drop to u, Sl.30; Il and larg-
er, S.55; buck. $.55
iro 2a,ls !, = very steady; swede, ssa
Gun Powder-Per keg. S3.25.
Oils-Market steady; demand fair; Sig
nal, 45a50c; West Virginia, black. sdl2c
lard. 65d70c; neatsfoot, 6QdS5c; machinery
2Od30c; linseed, raw, 60c; boiled SIC; kero-
sene. Georgia, test 1lihc; water white.
13c; Fire-proof, lic Guardian. l4c.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement
Alabama and Georgia lime ain fair de-
mand and selling at S5c per barrel bulk
and car lod lots special; calcined plaster,
SLIGO per barrel hair. 4d5c; Rosedale ce-
ment. %.3Onl.40; car load lots special;
Portland cement, retail $40; car load
lots $40.
Lumber-Demand both foreign and do
nestle. Is firm. Ordinary sizes, 81. OOd
1900: difficult sizes, $l300GlSO0: flooring
boards, $15.00d22. 90; ship suffs, $l6 500
1000: sawn ties $1,000
Hides Wool, -Hides-The market
Is active good demand; receipts, scant;
9l4c: green sailed. &c. Woof-Quiet;
prime Georgia, free Of sand, burrs and
black wool 13izc; blacks, 1910; bury 7G9c;
wax, 25c. tallow, 4c. Deer skins, fine, 20c
sailed. 1jc.
Poultry-steady; fair demand; grown
fowls. per pair, 55n65c; q grown, 40a45c
Eggs-Market quiet and overstocked.
country, per dozen. 10nllc.
Bagging ard Ties-The market is firm;
jute bagging, 2A-pound. 75sc; 2-pound 73sc;
l%-pound, 67sc: quotations are for Job
lots; small lots higher: sea island bagging,
9iad10lac Iron ties. large lots, SIC; small
er lots, 9Oc6Sl0O.
Dry Goods-The market is quiet; prices
firm and advancing; demand light Prints,
3lf5c; Georgia brown shirtings a. 3iac. "a
do, &c; A brown shee tings. Sc white osna-
burgs, 6dsc; checks. 3q5c; brown drill
inCS 5iad6c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
OCEAN EHEIGHTs.

Cotton-Market quiet Rates quoted are
per 100 pounds. Direct-Barcelona, 4Oc
Genoa 4Oc; Reval. 42c; Havre. via New
York, 40c; Liverpool, via Boston. zoe; Am.
sterdam via New York, 40c; Antwerp via
New York. 40c; Genoa via New York
46c; Hamburg via New York. 39c; Reva
via New York 53c; Naples via New York
SIC: Trieste via New York, SIC: Venice via
New York Goo; Boston, per bale, S1.25
New York. per bale, 81 90: Philadelphia, pei
bale, Sl.OO; Baltimore per bale, $1OO
Lumber-By Sail-Frelghts are steady al
ruling rates. Foreign business is more OF
less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $4 250
$50 for "A range including Baltimore ano
Portland Me Railroad ties, basis A feet
Ice Timber rates. 50c0B.00 higher thar
lumber rates. To the West Indies ano
Windward, nominal; to Rosario, $1,000
1900; Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, $40 GOA
II 90: to Rio Janeiro, $l400; 10 Spanish ant
Mediterranean ports, $1,000 l50; to United
Kingdom for orders. nominal for lumber
"a IS standard.
BY Steam-To New York, 500; to Phila.
delphia 800; TO Boston, $500; to Balti
more, 500
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market Is
quiet. Large sized, Cork for orders arc
placed al 2s 4Izdn3s led small sized. Is
Sd and Is. Genoa, 2s 3dGD3s Sd; Adriatic
Is 6dd3s 3D. South America, rosin 65c per
barrel Of 280 pounds. Coastwise-Steam
TO Boston. lie per 100 pounds on rosin
90c on spirits; to New York, rosin, $40
per 100 pounds, spirits. 85c; to Philadel
phia, rosin, 7Izc per 100 pounds, spirits
SOC; to Baltimore, rosin, TIC per 100 pounds
Spirits zoe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Bacon-The market is steady. Smoked
clear sides, 774c; dry sailed clear rib sides,
1@c; long clear, 71sc; bellies, Re; sugar
Lard-Market firm; pure in tierces, TIC:
5Q-pound tins, 77sc; compound in tierces,
55sc; in 50-pound tins, 57sc.
Butter-Market steady; fair demand
Elgin, 24c.
Cheese, Market dull; slza12c; fancy. full
cream cheese, l0Gl2c; 20-pound average
Fish Mackerel-Half barrel No l. $50,
NO. ?, $780, No. 8, $500; kits, No. J. 81 -;
No. 2. Sl.C0; No 3. Csc. Goldfish 1-pound
behring's per box 20c. Dutch herring in
kegs, $l.00. New mullet, half barrels, $3.50.
Salt-Demand is fair and the market
2OO-pound sacks age Virginia, i25-pound
burlap sacks, 33c; ditto, 125-pound cotton
sacks, S6c; smaller lots, higher.
Syrup-Market quiet; Georgia and Flor
ida syrup buying at &c and selling at
23025c; sugar house at 1Sd32c Cuba,
straight goods, 2SG30c; sugar house mo-
Tobacco-Market quiet and steady;
smoking domestic, 22a60c; chewing, com
mon, sound, 24027c; fair, 23a35c; good, $50
4Bc; bright 60u65c; fine fancy, 65MsOc ex-
ira fine, Sl.0G0L15; bright navies, 351i5c
tlour-Market strong, advancing patent
$40; straight( $3.50; fancy, $780, family,
Corn-Market is advancing; white corn,
job lots, 75c; carload lots, 72c; mixed corn,
Oats-Market advancing; mixed lob lots
46c; carload lots sc
Bran-Job lots, $L00; carload lots, 921ac
Hay-Market steady; western lob lois.
92lac; carload lots, size.
Meal-Pearl per barrel, s.. 40; per sack
Sl5O; city meal, per sack, Sl.35; pearl erits,
per barrel, 1850 per sack, sl.s5; city grits,
per sack, S1.45
Comee-Market steady; Mocha 29Ilc: ia
va. pc; peaberry. 22i2c; fancy or standard
No. /, 21c; choice, or standard. No >
2Ol2c; prime or standard, No. g. zoe good
or standard, No. (. 1870: fair or standard
No. 5. 18c: ordinary or standard. No 8.
lie; common or standard, No. Z, 16c.
Sugars-Market firm; cut loaf, SIC:
crushed, SIC; powdered, SC; xxx DOW
dered. 5Ac; standard graduated. &c:
cubes, Sc; mould A, &C. diamond A
&c; confectioners. 45sc; white extra
41ac; extra {, 4ssc; golden {, &c; yell
low. &c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, June 14.-Flour quiet; bare
ly steady; winter wheat. low grades, $40
$3.50; do fair to fancy, $3750i.25: do pat
ents, A.25q475; Minnesota clear. SO. 201
$50; do patents A.15n510; low extras, 81 70
$3.50; city mills, $40; southern -four quiet;
and steady; common to fair extra, 81 65n
$50; good to choice, $3.J0N425. Wheat
quiet; easier closing steady; No. 2. red,
store and elevator, soc; ahoat, 80A 6DS1c:
options were less active, irregular and
lower, declining 1hmlHc, rallying MN4c,
closing steady at 1hmlSsc below yester-
day; No. red. June. SOC; July Sole; Aug
ust, S05sc; September, Size; December. S5c.
steady: No. 2, Size, elevator; 55IzM557sc g,
afioat options were dull and weak at IA
&c decline; July SOC; September. SIC. Oats
dull; weaker; options moderately active,
weaker; June, 32c; July and September.
32Ac; spot No. 2, 32lsm327sc; No. white,
351zc; mixed western, 33Q3ic. Hay steady
quiet; shipping, 50055c; good to choice,
790S0c. Wool quiet; firm; fleece. 15019c;
pulled, I2N30c Beef dull; steady: family,
$ll.O0nl300; extra mess, $500 Beef hams
quiet; weak; $3.50; tierced beef Inactive
firm: quiet; picked bellies, &c: shoulders.
5Mc bid; hams, 9n9i4C Lard dull; steady:
western steam, $657iaf6.70; city, $500: July,
S66 nominal; september, zoe nominal. re-
fined quiet; continent, &c; South American,
740c; compound, Jn53sc. Pork dull; steady;
mess $l3.750l4.50. Butter unchanged Cot
ton seed oil firm better demand; crude.
23lac; yellow prime, 26Sf n27c. Petroleum,
nominal. Rice FIRM fair demand domes-
tic, fair to extra, 4H06c; Japan, 4d4lkc.
Molasses firm; unchanged. Peanuts firm.
Coffee barely steady; 10 to Is points down
on the selling: August, 1850; September.
a. feq14.J0c; October. 1455nlL65c; Decem-
Der, u fOG450c; March, l4.25m1i3O; spot
Rio dull; nominal, No. Z, 16c. Sugar. raw.
steady; more active; fair refining, 27sc,
refined steady; more active; off A. 41sT
43sc; standard A. 7-16G45sc; cut loaf ana
crushed, l-161514c GRADUATED. 4 7-f6I
&c. Freghts TO Liverpool dull; nominal.
cotton, Lid; grain. ID
Chicago. June 1.-THE market opened
for wheat, July. 775sc; corn, July 505sc
Continued on Third PAGE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
NAVAL STORES.

SPIRITS Turpentine-With the exception
Of one day during the past week, the
market has been very firm at each call
at the Board of Trade. On Monday the
strong advance sent the price up to 27Isc,
hut the sharp rise was too swift for the
huvers. and on Tuesday they were bid
ding only &c for regulars. Subsequently
the spirited demand revived, and sales
during the balance of the week were
made al 27Ac.
Rosin-Prlces have been hardening dur
ing the past week, and several grades
have advanced. There has been a steady
demand. and the general feeling is buoy
ant among the factors. Pales have been
N strong demand, when offered separate
IT, while mediums and common grades
have been in steady request.
Quotations-At the close of the market
last night the following quotations We're
huletined at the Board of Trade: Spirits
tupcntine, firm at Z7l4c bid for regulars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
RICE.

The market is quiet. The following quo
Clean-Per pound. fair. 363itc: GOOD. a,
q594c; prime, 4hQil2c; head. SC; job lots,
1sql4c higher.
Rough-i5cdsl.2 per bushel
New York, June 12.-Rice. firm; domestic
fair to extra, 414G6c: Japan, 4d4l4c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15

siock on hand and on ship
board to-day. ..................33 .75i %. 253
Charleston. S. c.. June 1S.-Turpentine,
freely offered, 261sc; receipts, SO casks
barrels
Wilmington. June 14.-Rosin, firm;
strained, $1.15: good do $40. Spirits tur-
Tar, steady. at H.25. Crude turpentine,
firm; hard. S1.20: soft. $3.50; virgin. s2.25.
New York. June 14.-Rosin dull; steady
strained, common to good, $l.521aql.57l2;
TuTpentine quiet; firm, 29AG29Ac.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15

(a) Actual net receipts last year, after
deducting 67,0SS bales, which passed
through to Charleston and counted at
both ports as net receipts.
CD Including 67,0SS bales shipped from
at Charleston last year
Liverpool. June 14.-Sales of the week,
1000 bales; American, Il 900 bales; for
900 bales; actual export, 1000 bales: total
import, 5000 bales; American, 5000 bales ;
total stock, l,627ODO bales American.
l,1o.WO bales: total aflOat, 1900 bales
American, $1,000 bales spectators TOOK
40 bales; exporters took 210O bales.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15

The following were the quotations for
the corresponding date last year: Spirits
turpentine, 2Sizc. Rosin, A, b, e, D, SI.O5;
f. $40; +, S1.25; G, Sl.40; II, S1.70; /, 81. %
K S2.25; NJ, $40; n, $40; w G, S2.s5: w w,
$40
for the past week were 1881 casks spirits
turpentine and o. ass barrels rosin. The
exports for the week We're 2,541 casks spir-
MS turpentine and 45TS barrels rosin, NOV
ing as follows: To New York, 1907 casks
spirits turpentine and 1852 barrels rosin ;
to Baltimore, Al casks spirits turpentine
and It's barrels rosin; to Philadelphia, iO5
rosin TO Boston. 179 casks spirits turpen-
tine and Si7 barrels rosin; TO Trieste, $50
casks spirits turpentine and 3,245 barrels
rosin to London, 1859 casks spirits tur-
pentine and Zoo barrels rosin; to the in
terror, 2,933 barrels rosin.
Naval Stores Statement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15

Comparative Cotton Statement for the
week ending June j.. 1885. and June Is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15
FIorida Central q Peninsular RaiIroad Co.


Time Table in Effect April o. ISgS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15

NO 80 arrives savannah 10 O6 p m, No SO II exam
Western Florida II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-15

SAM ROUTE,
-, sevS nnens Hrnerious end N1Ontgo
The Short Line 10 kungumsU Mobile. Nav m