davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-20
FRANCISCO FERNANDEZ PORnATA

FFabricante de aceite esencial de Malague
ia, de superior calidad con premios en- dife
rentes Exposiciones Ooncursos.
Guayaua. Enero ~ de 1895. / afo alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-20

IS Resriados Ia Anena, Ia Tos Ia Bronquts Ia Tis
Procdrese quetas envotoros e nombe de los abcan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-20
SOCIE17E NOUVE Ellie
DES
ESTABLISHMENTS
DECAUVILLE AINE
PETIT-BOURG
PRES PARIS, FRANCE.

En- atenci6n al n6nero cada dia mas Gre
ciente de sus re]acionados, CON sl objeto
de prestar nayores faeilidades para las Or
dsnas pedidos, SO eomplaee Ia referida
sociedad, en- anunciar al p1blico en- general
y especialmente les senores hacendados
haber distribuido sus representsciones an
esta isla, como sigus:
Desde Maunabo, siguiendo por Yabucoa,
Humacao, Faiardo, San Jran. etc., hasts
Arecibo, Don MATEo LUcoHETTI, residen
ia en- Puerto Rice.
Desda Hatillo, por Aguadilla, Mayaguez
Yaucs Ponce. ETC., hasta Patillas, DON
E. A. ts0 L SSE /. residente er Mayagiiez
El Inspector general dc Ia Socsed0d ]. eca1
vilie,
VICoMTE G. DELLA AUME.
Noviembrs IL del %. 3 N sit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-06

Tor them. Too much cannot be said in
IaVor OF this generous aid The Aprii Is
sue mas Tor It's leading article, "A BreaIy-
fast roast" by Mrs. s. c. Fl Halioweil
I0rmerly a member of the star Of Tho
nhliadelphia Ledger Table Talk pub
Ashlhg company, Philadelphia, Pa.
Brimful of excellent and varied material
is the April number of Donahoe's Maga-
zlne' The articles are all most timely;
ana several of them treat of important
subjects in a way to command general
attention. The president of the New York
Chamber of Commerce, Hon. f. B. Thur
Der, has paper on "The Extension or
our Foreign Commerce." which shows
the position the United States should oc-
cupy In the business interests of the
world and the best means of attaining
ana holding IT, Hon. John W. Goff writes
plthlly and forcefully upon 1.-THE Pernna-
hency OF Municipal Reform" There are,
many other excellent articles. Donahoe's
Magazine. Boston.
The April number of the magazine Ro-
nance contains articles upon the mys-
FERROUS New Ray, and one upon Man
Flight, the latter giving interesting, pho-
tographs Of Lilienthal as he appears while
soaring through the air with his duplicate
set OF wings There Is a story BY CIV
de Maupassant. The Current Ldterature
publishing Company, 52-54 Lafayette
Place, New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-06
weekly Market Review.

Cotton-Interrupted by the Easter holt
DAYS. the weeks market was quiet. Never
theless prices were well sustained, owing
almost entirely to the strong statistical
position of the present crop. Summer
months show a slight advance. The move
ment has been quite light, receipts from
plantations reaching only $1,000 bales,
against $1,000 last week. The amount in
sight is called 100000 bales which in
cludes southern consumption to date at
an estimated liberal increase over last
year. Now 1t is quite possible that the
actual takings do not justify this estimate
of increase, as may appear when the diff
ferent mills report at the end of the sea-
son. In such an event. the present running
count Of amount IN sight Is larger than
Il should be But suppOsng the amount of
6. 900 substantially correct. II Is hard
to see why New York commission brokers
should keep on asserting that everybody
now admits the crop is over 100000, On
the contrary, only extremists can see much
chance OF 600O00 bales more coming IN be-
fore Sent. J. The stocks In United States
ports are already small. and rapidly de-
clning, as Is also the visible supply OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-06

American cotton: the total visible supply
holds up relatively better owing 10 the
large increase in the Bombay movement
There can be no doubt that stocks OF
American cotton will be at a very low
point before the new crop comes in, and
summer months ought TO hold up no mat
ter how BRILLIANT the promise of the next
crop may be. AS 20 the latter. the season
has been on the whole. moderately favor
able for preparations and for planting in
earliest sections. From all points come re-
ports Of intended large increase in acre
age-a sad commentary on the good sense
OF our planters.
Wheat-I.he market has been generally
nrm. and was quite strong on Saturday.
May closed about $50 in Chicago. The i'm
proNement Is due mostly 10 the operations
OF powerful bull combination, and the
impression is that prices Will be carried
higher by the same influence. Meanwhile.
the public is looking out for the right time
10 come in. and II is about time for gen.
erous aid to come TO the bull side on crop
reports. Already the Ohio crop is said to
average only 80, and April is the month
when damage mostly occurs. The pros
poets favor higher and more active mar
ket.
Provisions were again weak. mostly on
tired holders unloading. Stocks of pork
and lard somewhat exceeded the eSti-
mates. Ribs also increased some. but are
considerably less than last year, while
prices are very much lower. The demand
from the south is apt to be greater, and
we shall probably have the usual spring
and summer advance later on.
VIM. T. Williams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-06
MAGAZINES.

The Century plays two of its best cards
in the April number. namely, Cole and
Casstaigne, the frontispiece being a beau
tiful engraving by Cole after George de
Forest Brush's painting entitled Mother
and Child" and Mr.. Castaigne furnishing
the illustration for a timely article nv
Prof. Allan Marquand of Princeton on
THE Olympic Games" apropos of the re-
vival of the Olympic festival at Athens
Mr.. Castaigne's reproductions, carefully
studied from authentic artistic sources
have all the vigor of drawings from the
life, and will increase his popular reputa-
ton as a creator of intellectual and beau
tiful art. Prof. Marquand's article is an
entertaining popular account of the games
and Will be of special interest at the
present time. A notable article by Victor
Louis. Mason, an attache OF the war de-
partment, is entitled -Four Lincoln Con-
spiracies." The illustrations are chiefly
from archives of the war department. An
amusing article on a subject of current
interest is Mr.. D. p. b. Conkling's ar
ticle on Japanese War Posters" with
four illustrations. There is a liberal in
stallment of Sir George Tressady." Mrs
the story into very interesting fields, in
Guiding an English house-party, with de-
lightful glimpses of country life. The
Century Company, Union Square, New
York.
Stories of travel and adventure are al
ways acceptance 10 the ordinary maya
zine reader-especially SO to the young
mind and students Of history without re-
gard to age. Under the title of Butterflies
in Eden" which apepars in the table OF
contents of The Monthly Illustrator and
Home and Country. New York, for April,
Violet Etynge Mitchell tells a story Of
travel and adventure which even the lib
eraf establishment of pictures does little
to enhance. The latter can but emphasize
the text The author finds her Eden in
the English Lakes, whose beauty is IN
Questioned Our Eden Is found In read
ing her description OF them. Beautifully
written this article will not fail OF ap-
probation. But there are others. "Cux-
haven to Constantinople." by g. w Alers,
with iliustratlons BY the author. will be
found especially pleasing 10 those who
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-06
SCHOONERs.

Otello. 1872 tons. Coombs. Boston. sid Feb.
49,
Margaret A May SO tons. Jarvis, Balti-
more, sid March %.
Island City. 4O6 tons. Harvey. Baltimore.
sid March 26
Chauncey +. Burke, S71 tons, at Philadel-
Gov. Hail, 800 tons. Willis. at Norfolk
April /.
Harriet c. Kerlin. 49l tons. Dutch at Nor
Ida Lawrence, 4S9 tons. Campbell, at Bal
timore April !.
Laura NJ, Lunt, $50 tons, Peck. Philadel-
jha, sid March Is.
NJ. Luella Wood 529 tons, spaulding. at
Philadelphia, April l.
Flora Rogers, 357 tons, Warren, Camden,
N. J., sid March 20.
Luther T.. Garretson, 533 tons, Green, at
Newport News April l.
John e. duBignon, 5l5 tons, Parker. at
Boston, sid April 3.
S. 2. Hitchcock, 533 tons, Sorenson, Nor
folk. sid March %, via Bermuda.
Carrie T. Balano, - tons, Turner, at Bos-
A. d. Lamson, 1926 tons, Smith. at Phila-
delphia, April l.
Johanna Swan, SCI tons, shackford, at
Perth Amboy, April 1.
d. D. Haskell, 312 tons, Presley, Boston,
sid ADril g.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-06


Gloria CAusD. 7OS tons. Cosulich. Girgenti
Hrimus Ger. L122 tons. Lunden. Cette.
Nirelia Ger. 7Os tons. schwarz. at Havre.
Mireiia IGer). zoe tons. schwarz. at Havre.
wodan CGer). 47s tons. -. Dieppe. sid
Dahiia lswd), IA tons. Nyman, Ham
burg. sid March Il.
Hanna CNor), $50 tons, Dahl. Harburg, sid
Superior (swd. 4s2 tons. LARSON. Hull,
sid Feb p.
Maria R dust. 49s tons. soich. AIarseilles,
sid Feb. p.
Undail CNorl, 1854 tons. Hansen. Chris
tiana, sid Feb. q.
Ymer (Nor), SIS tons, Erickson. Nantes,
sid March l.
don. sid March 5
Alborga CNor), GA tons, Kjostvedt, Fleet
wood. sid March y.
Caroline (Nor)i; -, - TONS Gjeruidsen'
Mama (Swd), 7Si tons, Pahlsson, Table
Bay, sid Feb. p.
schwanden CNorl. s57 tons. Eriksen. Fred
Tikoma GNorl. T6 tons, Nelson, Oporta.
sid March 6.
Emigrant GNorl, 57s tons, Just. Liverpool.
Agnes Campbell CNor), 643 tons, Thorsen,
London, sid March 80.
Antonio QtaD, 40 tons, Mastellone, Cir
genti, sid Feb 2l.
Fristad Nor. sl5 tons. Gabrielsen. Ant
Ragna (Nor). 1898 tons, Andersen, Bris-
tol sid March 10.
Varuna CBr). 1,21 tons, Nallin. La Plata,
sid March 2S.
Alert CNIor) sci tons, Andreasen, Harburg,
sid March 26.
Australia (Nor), ,2S7 tons, Massens, Dun
kirk sid March 20.
Bruce Hawkins, 5S4 tons, Quincy, at BoS-
ton, April l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-06
PAssENGERs.

Per steamship Kansas City. for New
York-Miss E Mason, A p Cox, F W
Parsons, w H Rowe and wife, Mrs. N
Lewis. Charles Faulkner, DR. r D Bloss,
Jas. A Moore, Mrs. w II Rowe, James
Pol and wife, Mrs Orvis, r Burns and
wife Master r Burns, Miss A Barry,
G E Bird, Rev NJ A Ratigan,- NJ D In
gram and wife, E c Perkins, w E Bedell,
N E Shultz, H C Eaton, A B Stevens, W
b Palmer, A A Buck and wife, H A Crit
nth. VIM. Fair, A Perkins, VIM. Ashley
and wife. d B Coe, Charles Sherman,
Leon Pompau, P Sullivan, W Smith
and wife, McPhellimy, I 3 Dawson,
Mrs. p F Martin and son, 2 B Dunshe,
G R Hall, H E Pyerly, P Martin, G
De Longuenil ] G Lurton and wife, W
w Hall and wife, c C Ewart J H Hall,
G r Gibson and wife, J M TftloW. and
wife, G Post, o Seeding, H D Marsh
and wife, T B Mcguire, John Mcguire,
Miss NJ Lowler, Mrs Frank and two
daughters, Miss Dawson, Mr. Hagerty and
wife, f E Fitzgerald. Mrs Love, L Nc
Quaig w PiIlsbury. T II Grealorex, Mrs
T H Grealorex, Mrs ] r McWilliams, Miss
Z NJ Tracy, ] Waring and wife, Mrs s
r Cornell, Miss ] Cox, Mrs G A Amerman,
Henry Amerman. H S Parmelee and wife,
c Robert, colored, c Wodley, colored W
Miller coored, F W Anderson, colored,
L Lee Miss G Wilson, E e Dickinson and
Wife, and five Steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-06

Baltimore. April "A lighter has left
here for steamer Lord LandsdoWne (Br),
hence for Dublin, ashore on Point no
Point. Part Of her cargo is to be as
'i BaTnegat. N. j., April S.-Barge. I'm
periaL from Boston for Newport News
which went ashore near here Wednes-.
dav night Is now we'll up on the beach,
ana will prove total loss.
Poston April 3.-SchT Young Brothers,
snow hound for coal port, while getting
S SnGsr, wsv this morning, grounded on
the Lower Middle, but tioated on unas-
sisted this afternoon and proceeded APP
parently uninjured. 80,
Private advices state that park LIZZIE
Carter, Dyer from Philadelphia for st.
Croix, with coal, is ashore on Buck Isl
and reef, between Santa Cruz and 81;
Thomas, and will probably prove total
loss The vessel is insured in Boston
companies. She is owned by Johh H.
Kelley of Bath, Me. 80,
Hong Kong, Feb. 26.-Ship Ivy, Lowell
after docking for repairs, returns TO Phil
lippines under charter.
Lewes, Del, April SAN unknown scnr
went ashore at Asateague, but later
foated without assistance.
Norfolk. April S-Steamer Westhall
Obj. while on her way from newport
News to Norfolk, and when off SewelFs
Point, struck Jackson barge No. 4, lumber
laden, and sunk her.
New London, April 3.-Tug Geo. A;
Dean, in coming through Long IsIand
Sound this morning, with four coal laden
barges in tow, dropped two of them by
the parting of tow lines A heavy sea was
running, and considerable difficulty was
experienced in getting a hawser 10 them
The barges parted off Faulkner's Island;
The Dean picked up the Chesapeake ana
put into Black Point with her. The tug
p H. Wise, bound east from New York,
with Standard Oil Company's barge IN
tow, left her tow to come In under sail,
and picked up the Deans missing barge
Hudson (before reported), and towed her
here The tug Robert A. Packer started
from here for Providence, and meeting
with barges Star of the East and Electra,
part of the Deans tow, coming In under
canvas. went west until she met the wise,
and ascertained that no further help was
needed She then put back here. Barge
Hudson is leaking Crug Dean has since
arrived here with barge Chesapeake).
A small schooner was reported tonight
lfsmasted and in need of assistance about
half way down the Watch Hill Beach.
Tug Alert was sent to her assistance.
Pascagoula, April Bark Guldregn
CNor), for Rio Janeiro, which stranded at
Horn Island is discharging part OF cargo,
and is expected to be got afioat TINS even
ing. o,,-
Soule, hence for Plymouth, before re-
Dorted. returned to Philadelphia, was run
into by schr Calvin B. circuit, from Bos-
ton while at anchor below the Brandy
wine Delaware Bay, on Thursday.
Portland. Ne, April 3.-iSchr Acara, from
Ponce, reports March p. off Cape Hat
teras. lost mainboom and had Jib split
during a heavy gale; heavy sea swept
over the vessel, leaving two feet OF water
IN, ba ga hin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-06
MEMORANDA.

Baltimore, April S.-Arrived. schr Katie
J. Irelan, Love, Savannah; Ida J. Lewis,
Somers, Charleston.
sailed. schr David Baird, Charleston.
Brunswick, Ga, April -3.-Sailed, schr
Melissa A Wiley, Catharine. Rondout
Darlen, Ca. April ARRIVED, schr TOfa,
Wilson Charleston.
Farnandina, Fla, April 3.-Sailed, schrs
Susie Fl. Davidson, Powell, New York;
Grace Andrews, Peters, Boston.
New York, April 3.-Arrived, schrs ]. 3.
Holden, Beal, Jacksonville; Charles *.
Buckley, Townsend, Savannah; Edgar C.
Ross, Cullen, Georgetown.
cleared, bark Glenafton (Br), Mundy
Boston. April S.-sailed. schrs ]. E.
duBignon, Parker, Savannah; Warren B.
Potter, Georgetown, s. c.; Benz. c. Firth,
Fernandina: Carrie T. Balano, Savannah;
d. D. Haskell, Savannah.
Charleston, 5. C., April 5.5sailed, sehr
D. X. Baker Hewitt, New YORK. s.oan,
ship Citta di Messina, Currelo QtaD, Mes
sina: Blaamendan. Anumdsens Copen-
hagen; bark Sebastina Span, Mas, Ha-
Vana. m,
Departed, steamship Cambria (Br),
Weatherill, Galveston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-06
GEORGIA APPLE ORCHARDS.
They Bloom as PrettIIy and to ms
Much Purpose Us Mountain Or
chards,

Much Purpose 0s Mountain Or
chards.
Waycross, Ga, April 5.-"Can apples be
grown in South Georgian" Every northern
person who comes here asks that question
and many Georgians are unable to answer
it. Very few Georgians know that they
can accurately answer this question af-
firmatively; but they can, and should do
So The farmers from the apple orchards
and the apple blossoms of the north who
are here in large numbers this spring
looking for homes, like the bamy weather
of Southern Georgia in winter and sum-
mer, the signing of the pines and the
breezes from the Gulf and the Atlantic
the appearance of the pear and peach
blossoms, the sugar cane and the long sta
pie cotton. but If they knew that apples
could blossom here to as much purpose as
In more northern chimes, they would be
mere favorably impressed with this sec
ton. The hardy varieties Of apple such as
grown for winter shipment in the noun
tains cannot be grown with much profit
here, but kss hardy varieties for summer
and fail shipment, can be probably grown
This is the experience Of nurserymen of
this section.
In the nurseries of South Georgia. and
particularly in the Cherokee nursery Of
this city, even the hardy varieties of APP
pie have been grown with success. The
fruit has proved to be very fine in quality
and OF a very large size The summer and
fall varieties produce an extraordinary
fine quality Of fruit. The trees can be
made very prolific with proper care in
cultivation. In the fruit districts of South
and Southwest Georgia can be seen many
apple orchards that were planted last win
ter, they being the first orchards that have
ever been planted In this section. Pre-
viously the only apple trees in this section
were to be found occasionally on the farms
as curiosities rather than for profit. Half
a dozen apple trees was considered a large
orchard, and although the trees bore fruit
that in quality and quantity compared
favorably with that which is grown in the
hill country nobody seemed to recognize
the apple as Indigenous to the soil of this
section.
The successful experiments that have
been made during the last few years by
the fruit nurseries of this section viii have
the effect of inspiring the farmers and
fruit growers with the belief that this is
the veritable home Of the fall and sum-
mer varieties of apple, and in few years
large apple orchards will vie with the
peach and pear throughout Southern Geor-
gia for prestige.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-06
NOTICE no MARINERs.

Boston, April S.-Fishermen report the
gas buoy recently moored off Plum Beach
has either been removed from original
place of its establishment or broken from
its anchorage, and has drifted to a point
about one-quarter or one-third of mile
TO the south.
Pilot charts and all photographic infor
nation will be furnished masters of yes
sells free of charge in United States Hy-
geographic office in Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office
Reports of wrecks and derelicts receiv-
ed for transmission to the navy depart
ment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-06
A CHAMPION FEMALE TRAMP.
Has n Record That Would shame n
Veteran.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Menominee, Mich, March 29.-The iden-
tity OF Annie Broger, the woman tramp,
who has been a perplexing problem for
the Menominee and Marinette police for
the last six months, has at last been dis
covered, through a letter sent from this
city to her sister. who lives at Norway,
Mich.
The woman tramp Is daughter OF Mrs.
Brine Lewison, a widow living at Norway.
The sister came here last night and gave
a description Of the woman, and she was
taken into custody and sent back 70 her
old home to-day.
She has tramped al the way from Ish-
peminR to New Orleans, has been IN jail
i07 times. has beaten passage on twenty
two passenger and sixty-fiye freight
trains, Is only % years old and not bad
looking
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-06
Increase
BOOK NOTICE.

History of the Monetary Legislation
and of the Currency of the United States"
by Hon. Robert E. Preston. director of
the mint. John G. McVey, Philadelphia,
publisher. Paper, 25 cents. This is an
extremely valuable publication. 1t con-
tains, besides the history of the money OF
the United States by Mr.. Preston, some
rare papers on coinage schemes and cur
rency by Robert Morris, Thomas Jeffer-
son, Alexander Hamilton and John Sher-
ma n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-06
visible supply of Cotton.

The visible supply of cotton to April 8.
as made up by cable and telegraph is as
follows The continental stocks, as well
as those for Great Britain and the afioat
are this weeks returns and consequently
all the European figures are brought down
to Thursday evening. But to make the
totals the complete figures for April 5,
we add the item of exports from the
United States, including in it the exports
of Friday only:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-06

Total visible supply ....S,2S6,S $40 4,4OS,3S5
past week have been AZ, 900 bales.
The above figures indicate a decrease
in the cotton in sight to date of / ,l21, $50
1895 a falling off of 1858, $50 bales from the
corresponding date of 1894 and a decrease
of GU. ops bales from 1893.
India Cotton Movement From All Ports
The receipts and shipments of cotton
at Bombay have been as follows for the
week and year, bringing the figures down
to April 2:
Four Years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-06
LIST OF VESSELS
10, Cleared and Sailed for This
Port.

Olaf Kyrre CNor). 1873 tons, Falsen, Sun
Ierand, sid March 49,
Drumfell BD, 1858 tons, Studdman, Port
said, via Delaware Breakwater, due
~ April 20 to Id cotton for st. Petersburg.
llrme2d (BD, l,432 tons, -, Alexandra
p. March II, via New York. due April
~, TO Id cotton for Barcelona and Ge-
nOa
Gl,snmorven BD. Potts. at Baltimore
March %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-06
BRIGs.

Kjelland Qlor) 27s tons. oresen. at Rio
Grande do Sui, Jan. 81.
Wau Bun, 491 tons, Hubbard, St. Johns,
p. r., March IA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-06
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Kansas City, for New
York-401 bales upland cotton, 20 bales
sea island cotton, 500 bales domestics and
yarns 81 cases cigars 1852 bbls rosin, sos
hbls spirits turpentine, 1850 feet lumber,
Is bbls rosin OIL 10 bbls pitch. % bbls
fresh fish. % turtles, % refrigerators
strawberries, 3159 bbls vegetables, 1877
crates vegetables, 34S tons pig iron, 292
ukgs mdse, l car slaves, horses, $50
sacks phosphate, % bales moss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-06
SAILED YESTERDAY

Steamship Kansas City, New York.
Schr Jennie Thomas. Baltimore
sailed, 4th, steamship Chattohoochee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-06
SPOKEN.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Charleston, S. c., April 5.-On
tbe bar. schr Annie f. Ketch-
UNI, New York, bound Jacksonville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-06
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

steamer Ethel. Carroll. Augusta and
vrav landings-W T. Gibson, Manager.
Steamer City Of Hawkinsviue, from
FIawkinsville and way landings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-06
SHIP.


Union Ger. LIE tons. Freese. Liverpool
sid March O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-06

According to the foregoing Bombay ap-
pears to show an increase compared with
last year in the weeks receipts of 5000
bales and an increase in shipments OF
D. 600 bales, and the shipments since Sept
/ show an increase of $4,000 bales
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-06

7and1 runs solid be and
and
stands
IL
Apent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

SAVANNAH. Monday April 6. 1856.
------~---------~----------
sun rises IS
sun sets OIL
-~-~-----------~-~-~-~-~--
Hsgh water at Fl Pulaski 2-iS am, 3:31 pm
Tieh water at Savannah 3.4S am. 4;3l pm.
The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
1908 m, 10Th meridian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-06

81
oloWs:N No
d m
p p m No
p m p m da
W. E. AAR city Agent
B. W. WRENN. Traffic