davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-19
STODDARTS STORES
Woodst0Wn, N. ].

Black Mohair Dress Skirts, S2.75, $325, 1875 and $500.
1t seems useless to tell of SHIRT WAISTS. So much
has been said about them, but when you can get DRESDEN
designs in LAWN WAISTS, made with white linen collars
and cuffs at 69c, U.s. s., $I.25, that have sold for double, we
think it is due the PUBLIC TO KNOW of it.
Also, ATWOOD SERGE SKIRTS, at s. and $2.5o
and CHEVIOT SERGE SKIRTS. very wide, at $3.75
Strictly ATWOOD and good IS values.
Capes, too, among the bargains, 81 to $40.
A special bargain in WHITE QUILTS, full size, Mar
settles pattern, ST. each.
Also fine grades in the new SATIN INISH QUILT, at
s., s.. SO, $3.50, $3.50 and IS. Nicely adapted for wedding
gifts, home use, etc.
If you want good values go where good values are.
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-19
Auburn.


Mrs, Eliza Mats, IN is still on the sick
list.
Lewis Kregler, of Philadelphia. is Wis
iting friends here.
Wilmer Pedrick, of Linwood, spent a
few days here last week.
Joseph r. Given and wife, of townsville,
are home here for the summer vacati IN.
Chas. England and family spent Wed
nesday with relatives near P~ennsgrOve.
Mrs. Mary Megiil, of Rsadville, Va,
is visiting Rev. B. f. Sheppard and wife.
s B. Myers, of Centre Square, spent
Sundaywith his daughter, Mrs. Lena Pan
coast.
Capt. A. M. strobridge will lead the
Epworth League on Sunday evening.
The topic is "His Protest at Church
Abuses"
Miss Beulah r. Jones, the principal of
our school, has left here until the OPEN
ing of the school next fall, when she aud
Miss Verna Cheesman will resume their
regular duties.
Centre Square was well represented at
the festival here on Saturday evening.
Oar citizens returned the visit on Sunday
evening by attending their Children's
Day exercises, which were very inter-
esting.
Next Sunday morning Rev. B. F.
Sheppard will deliver the sermon that he
had prepared for last Sunday, which was
postponed on account of the storm. The
p~robationers will also be received into
full membership. All are invited to at
tend, as an excellent and beneficial ser.
mon may be expected.
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-19

Children's Day was observed in the M.
E. Church on Sunday evening, a large
audience being present, not only filling
the audience room, but the Sunday-school
room as we'll. The decorations were very
pretty, being arranged on the platform in
the form of a floral pyramid, the words,
"Children's Day" being suspended above.
The exercises were the best ever given by
the school, according to UNANIMOUS
opinion. The following was the program
instrumental Quartette,
BY members of the Band
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-19
Base Ball.

The game between the home club and
Woodbury. last Saturday was quite
int resting toward the latter part, when
the Woodbury. players solved Hazleton's
delivery and run after run was tailed
to their credit. Yourinson was substi-
tuted in the seventh inning and their fun
stopped. There was SOM good aud
some rather rocky fielding. but, taken as
a whole, it was a right fair game. A
second game will probably be played
here next week. Following is the score:
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-19
The Parsons A. A. of Camden, play

here to morrow afternoon.
A great game Of ball may be expected
next Monday afternoon. between the
| W0odstown Clerks and the Cuban Giants
| of B%aileytown. Go and see it.
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-19
AIumn nj Association Reunion.

The animal reunion of the Alumni AS
ISOLATION of the Woodstown high School
was held in the school building on Tues
daysevening, and though rainy, there was
a large attendance of the members and
invited guests. W. H. Andrews, of the
class of '95, President Of the Association,
presided, and alter an opening chorus,
made an address, in which he gave the
origin and purposes of the Association,
and then gracefully welcomed the class
of '96 into their ranks Miss Lulu Wright,
Belle G. Crothers aud Elsie Wright sang
a trio, 'Under the trees" followed by an
excellent essay on photography" by
MissJ. HI. Elton, of the class of '97. Miss
Belle G Crothors sang a solo, and Miss
Lizzie Foster, of the class of 'S7, recited
"Ulysses, "from Tsnnyson, and Miss
Emily S. Sayre, Principal of the High
School, followed with some notes on the
poem. Mr.. ] FL. Reading, President of
the Board of Education, then delivered a
most excellent address filled with good
advice to the graduates. His subject was
GLOW can we make the most of our Edu-
cation ?" He treated it under the heads :
Have an earnest purpose in life; do not
try to get something for nothing; keep
your self respect; work, not talent, wins
the day; no Lew wisdom in the world;
remember there is an over ruling Provi-
dence. He then spoke of the object of an
Alumni Association, that it keeps alive
the memory of the school, and acts as an
incentive to the younger scholars. being a
means of real h%elpfulness, for in union
there is strength. Then it il an advan-
tage to the older folks, in affording such
delightful social reunions At the clOse of
the exercises refreshments were served.
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-19
SdrS apariId
Hoods Pills to operate. Is Cents.

Isthe One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 81.
Prepared only by CT Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass.
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-19
PennSgrOVe

Bicycle boom is on the push.
Robert Il. Walker smiles because it's a
boy.
Editor Summerill spent Wednesday in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Chas. English spent Monday ia
Wilmington.
Col. j. G. French opened his park on
last Saturday evening.
Registrar of Births at Washin yton
has been busy on his Pennsgrove list of
late.
Miss Florence Strengthen was one OF
the graduates of the State Normal
School this spring.
J. Wilmer Clark and VIM. M. Davis
caught a large sea turtle off Bowers
Beach last Monday.
The PenDsgrove base ball team will
play at Pennsville on next Saturday. An
interesting game is anticipated.
The building in which the fret meat
market in this place was kept has been
torn down by ii. j. Blohm, it's late
purchaser.
Misses Hannah Thompson, Glars
Layton, Florence Strengthen aud Mr.. Asa
State Normal school.
Mrs. Laura j.. McCarty died very
suddenly on Wednesday morning about
11.30. The cause is said to, be heart disease,
rs years of age. She is the wife of Dresden
McCarty a very respected citizen and an
old pedagog.
Pennsgrove was all astir on Sunday
over the reported attempt at murder and
suicide at VIM. G.. Summerill's residence.
Henry Eads shot Miss Amanda WhitseIl
in the thigh and went to his room and
cut his throat. Miss Whiisell ia in
Cooper's Hospital, Camden, aud will
probably recover. Eads is in Salem Jail
and will recover.
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-19
CHE Momitor-gegister

W~ooDsTowN, N. j., JIM 10 1896
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-19

Mrs. Clement Bsssett is visiting rela-
| tiyes in Trenton.
Mrs. DIR. Frost, of Washington, ID. c..
| ia visiting Mrs. Martha Allen.
Mrs. George Hunt and children. of
Pedricktown, spent Thursday with Mrs.
Titus.
Mrs. Jane Cranshaw, of Frankford.
| Pa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Samuel Oil
plant.
Miss Martha Gordon is entertaining
| Miss Lila Waller and Miss Winnie Bran.
| ston, of Germantown, Pa.
Jehu J. Rock, one of our promising
young men, started for Poughkeepsie, N.
Y, on Monday morning, to take a course
of shorthand and other studies at the
Eastman College.
SO strong is The popular demand for the
return of Miss Aidona W. LippincOtt to
the public school here that a paper has
been signed by over 100 citizens of the
place and community, including every
patron of the school but four, asking for
her retention.
The Misses Lila and Flora Sharp are
visiting their c~ouains, Rev. Alfred Din
gee and wife, of Bassardville, Pa. Theil
friends are under the impression thai
they are having a good time with the
Dominies and his good lady, as they have
written home for an extended leave Of
absence.
Children's Day entertainment was moi
as good as usual, but was better thar
could be expected, as the opportunity fol
training was very limited. The decora
tions were up to date, and that is equiva
lent to saying that they were just beauti
full, as they are sure to be under the
management of Mrs. M. E. Steward.
The public school commencement exer
cises on Friday evening were quite
success. The graduates were Miss Edns
B. Sparks and William H. Moore, o
Warrington; Miss Katie E. Stoltz ant
Miss Emma H. Titus, of Sharptown
They all acquitted themselves very nicely
William H. Moore fairly captured th,
audience by his essay on "Some of thu
Evils of the Ballot" William will NJ
doubt be heard from in the future IL h,
will keep his eyes open and avoid tn
many pitfalls set to catch young men an.
hoys.
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-19

you. To your keeping we commit he
honor Of our school. We hope our errors
will be as lessons to you and that you
will avoid Dur mistakes.
And now Dear Classmates, to you | am
charged with a message of grave import.
To me it has been permitted to "dip into
the future as far as human eye can see,"
and you lives lie open to my vision.
Though | am scarcely out Of my school
days, yet such is the state of things in
this progressive age that | know as much
of your future as was revealed, respecting
the men oftheir times, to the most learned
augurs am, ing the Greeks ia their ripest
wisdom.
There is a burden of responsibility
about such a gift as mine which makes it
not all a pleasure. If the future I reveal
to you is not such as you choose, Won
must settle the matter with Fate. am
in no way %ohargeable for the things | see
save to make you know them. A prophet
does not make the future he predicts; he
only reveals it. Listen, then, and heed
my words:
For you, Elizabeth Slack Reading, IL
is written that you shall return to the
land of your childhood-the sunny, sum
mer land of the Tropics. After you have
spent years in New Jersey in study, have
read Latin and Greek, are familiar with
Hebrew and with classic literature, and
have gathered the sum total of Western
culture, you will return to walk beneath
the orange and citron groves of Africa.
There you will gather about you the
friends of your childhood. You will teaot
among them and speak again to them il
their native tongue, the language so
familiar TO You long ago. You will spent
the unbroken summer days on COO
%verandas. and at night will listen TO tn,
soft and plaintive melodies of the simple
African. You will have friends of you
own people beside you, and what with
the interests and pleasures of your chosel
labors, life will be a constant delight. ant
the years will glide rapidly on until 20,
shall return to your American home an,
your New Jersey schoolmates.
To you, Margaret Nixon, my vision i
as follows: You will spend the next few
years of your life in teaching, and although
you will be successful in this, yet you will
have a longing which you are destined t
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-19

RI MINUTE GLASS
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-19

SPECIAL RACE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21
SPIRITS ON A DECLINE.
SALES MADE AT isc To nc BELOW
SATURDAYS CLOSING.

IL Closed Firm at 25isc a Gallon.
ROsin Quiet and Inclined to De-
cIine-COttOn Quiet and Unchang-
ed, With Merely Nominal Sales.
The Wholesale Markets QuIet-A
Decline on Grain and Provisions.
Markets by Telegraph.
Savannah. April 20.-The leading depart
ments were generally at decline to-day.
Spirits turpentine started out with bids
at 4c below Saturdays closing, but final
Iy closed at sc decline. The quotations on
rosin were unchanged. with the tone quiet.
but sales were subsequently made at a
decline on the official quotations.
There was a decline recorded in
grain and provisions. but other whole
sale markets were steady and unchanged.
securities were quiet. The following re-
sumo of the different markets will show
the tone and the quotations at the close
to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21

Rreakwater, (Amn) Rivara, Belize; Da-
rian (Br) Wrake, Liverpool; Manar lBD
Forest Kingston; whitney, (AmM STA
pies, Havana. No departures
New York. April 1S.-ArriNed schr Mary
l.. Crosby Trmm Savannah.
Cleared-Schr Eatna, Chapman, Jackson
Vile; b. r. Woodside, Mclean sauna
river. ,,,, -,
Saiied-Bark Henry P. Litchfleld, Bruins
wick and Colon: J. B. Rabel, St simons;
schrs r. T Rundlett, JacksonVille; Mary
Sprague, st. Simons; Ida Il. Latham Sa-
vannah. ,,.,
Boston. April 1s.-Sailed schrs Waltham'
savannah: Sadie c. Sumner. Port Royal.
Baltimore, April 1S.-Sailed steamer
Glanayron (Br) Fernandina. ~
Darian, April 17.-Sailed mot arrivea(
schrs Ella l.. Davenport. Eastman Bath;
las. H. Dudley, Wyman, Portland.
Fernandina, April 1S.-Sailed, schrs
Robt. A. Snyder, Guthrie, Patchogue; Car
oline c. Foss. Crabtree, New YORK.
Delaware Breakwater, April lS-saiied'
steamer Drumfell, obj New York ana Sa-
Hamburg, April I7.-Arrived, ships FL
vira (Ger), Wartman, Savannah; banks
Anna (Nor), Hansen, Savannah; Neptun
(Nor), Boche Mobile; 18th steamer terh-
lands (Br), Sellers, Fernandina-
Tarifa, April 12-Passed, bark orient
Rus) Fontell, Savannah for Venice.
CNIxhaven, April 16.-Passed bark VIM
nifred (Nor), Larsen, Harburg for SaVan-
nah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21

5-2oc; city. 4s5G47oc: May sac: refined
duls continent, 5.5oc. South America,
5-sc; compound, s3sdissc. Pork. firm;
moderate demand; old mess. $50; new
mess, Sl0.ooal025 Tallow. quiet. easy;
city, 3 s-l6c bid. S9sc asked country 3i2G
sssc- cotton seed oil. quiet. weak; crude,
5isQ25lzc. Rice, firm. domestic, fair TO
extra SQS4c; Japan. 404l4c. MOlasses,
Iairly active: New Orleans. open kettle.
good 70 choice, 27a37c. Peanuts. quiet;
fancy hand-picked, ss.a5e COffee. quiet,
. points down 10 up. April. T. 70c: June,
ESQ; July, l2;&dl2. 4oc; September. n.45c ;
Spot Rio. dun. steady: No. Z. 1Ss,c. Sugar.
raw, firm, quiet, fair refining, So GS7sc;
centrlIuGals, IS test, 15-l6c; refined. quiet,
hrm unchanged Freights TO Liverpool
market, steady cotton by steam, Lied
grain by steam, I'D asked.
chicago. April 20 noon.-The market
opened Tor wheat. May, 647sQS5c; corn,
May, - d2sisc; pork. SS.521z; lard, May,
i404.S0c: ribs. May. "a g7isc
Chicago. April 2O.-The ideal spring
Weathei-rain and sunshine-which pre-
waited to-day, had a deterioraUng effect
upon the speculative markets. wheat los
ing &c ~ direct application. and corn
ana oats propOrtionately, through SYM
paihy with the leading grain. The sta
ustical news had nothing in IL upon
which the bulls could base hope of i'm
provemcnt IN prices. Whilst stocks show
e. red6c tons, the falling away was COM
parauVe.y so small that disappointment,
rather taan encouragement, was felt.
Coru-As already stated. corn suffered
depreciation in value from the weakness
extended by wheat. At the same time,
nothing that was calculated to cause en-
hlncencnt appeared. Nav corn opened
SOisc, declined to 2934Q2Ss: closing at
2S4sc-Lc under Saturday. Cash corn was
steady, tossing easy.
Oats, like their companion commodi-
ties, experienced depression. Trade was in
the main, light, although commission
no lses evidently had a slight increase
in the number of orders. Shorts were
the best buyers, their purchases afford
ms the principal support. May oats clos
Ell a shade under Saturday. Cash oats
were easy and i5c lower
ProVisiors-An over-supply of hogs was
detrin4 entail to prices at the yards and
product. through its relationship with
that market, also declined. Some slight
recovery before the close was ascribed to
coverings by shorts. The influential oper-
ators, with few exceptions, expressed a
lack of confidence. May pork closed &c
lower than Saturday, May lard 2i2d5c low
er and May ribs 7lzc lower. Domestic mar
kets were quiet and steady.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21

Per Central Of Georgia Railway Com
pany April $500 bales cotton, GIG bbls
rosn, 3l9 bbls spirits 80 tons pig iron 800
pkgs mdse. los pkgs domest.cs. Is cars lum-
per- car stone, cars hay, 1 car house
hold goods, ] car horses ] car fresh
meat, car packing house products.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway Company. April 20.-57 bales cot
ton, 6,6O6 crates fruit and vegetables, 2,4li
bbls vegetables, 81 bbls of ros.n 4i6 bbls
spirits, Is cars phosphate, 5 cars pig iron.
70 cars lumber, cars wood, / car boxes,
l car stone ware, l car castings, cars
mdse, bdls hides
Per Charleston and Savannah Railroad,
April 20-l20 bales cotton, cars wood,
car castings, 1 car grits, car meal 3
Per Florida Central and PeninsuIar
Railroad April 900 bales cotton, 5 cars
stone, cars wood, / car wagons 2 cars
lumber, cars mdse, 2 cars coal, 2,496 bbls
vegetables, cars slaves, 223 bills veg
tables / car cattle
Per Georgia and Alabama Railroad,
April 2O-3 bales cotton, / car hay, ] car
slaves, car cattle. car mdse. car wood,
car crossties, "A cars lumber, II cars ma
val stores.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21
FRuITs AND VEGErARLEs.

New York. April 2O.-Strawberries, Flor
ida, quart. 15G40c; do North Carolina, $50
60c; asparagus, North Carolina, 100 punches,
Beets, Florida, crate, 75cd$1.25; do do hun
dred punches, $3.OOq6.00. Cabbages. do
crate, $2.00q2.50. Egg plant, do box, $500
Baltimore. barrel, 50175c. Lettuce, Flor
ida, basket, 5Ocq$2O0; do Charleston do soc
Q$1.75. Peas, Florida, basket, 75cG$1. SO;
do, Savannah do, $1001300 Radishes, Nor
folk, hundred, 5Oc@$1.25. String beans,
Florida, green, crate, $2O0@4.5O, Spinach,
Norfolk, barrel, 50cdS2.O0. Squash Florida,
white, crate, $1.25a1.50. Tomatoes Florida,
carrier, $l.50q4.50. Potatoes, Florida, So 90
AGO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21
GRAIN, PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York. April 2o..-Flour dull, steady;
winter wheat, low grades, 50. 20d3OO Do
AGO: Minnesota. clear S2.90@315 patents.
Sc. 1913 50 low grades, $2.2Oa3.00; southern
flour, dull steady; common TO fair ex-
Wheat, spot market dull, easier; options
No 2 spot and elevator nominal: afioat
nominal. Options were moderately ac-
tive; No. 2, red; April, 743sc; June. re;
September, 725sc. Corn, spots, dull
steady: No 2, 39c, elevator: 40c afloat
Options were dull and weak at &c de-
cline. April. S6ssc; May. 35l4c; July, s7isc:
Oats, spots quiet, steady. Options dull
easier: May. 249sc; July 24Mc; spot No
2, 25isMe5zc No. ?, white, &c; mixed
western. 25lzd26tzc. Hay, quiet. steady
steady: family. S9.5)Gpii.t0: extra mess
T00NS.O0; beef hams, $lf.5eni5.00; fierce
beer. steady, quiet clear India. mess
Si500Wl5.50; cut meats. dull; picked bell
les &c; short ribs, 5tza5stc; hams, sisu
&c. Lard quiet lower. western steam.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21
DRY GOODS.

New York April 20.--The week in the
cry goods market opens with continued
good weather, not so hot as most days last
week, and al the better for seasona Bile
.tade on that account Business in the pri-
mary market shows some Improvement In
me aggregate, but the increase is not well
brown eottons and printed wash fabrics.
Inc latter have been particularly affected
ny the fine ~eather. but the former APP
tone OF the market Is Improving. Some
sellers are showing stiffness and have
their reward in occasional instances of
bids which they rejected only within "A
iew days. bat has been renewed on a some
what higher basis and confined 10 heavy
brown goods. The wooden goods depart
;nent are without material change. The
aemand for mems wear fabrics continues
dull, but fair volume Of business is pass
Ing IN wooden and w0rstcd dress goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21
SAILED YESTERDAY.
schr Carrie T. Balano. Boston.
MEMORANDA.

Jacksonville, April a.-Entered, schrs
VIM. II. Albury IBID Russell, Hopetown;
Abaco and City of Nassau. Kelley, Mas
sau, n. p.
New Orleans April 2O.-Arrlved steam
ers Hispania Ger Hamburg via. Mexican
ports; Bark Eliza beth Ger Reimers.
Philadelphia.
Cleared steamers Catalina, SPAN Diez,
Coruna via Vera Cruz; Iona (Br) Cum
mings Bremen; Bark Sebastian Span
Mas. Cadiz
Teresa Oliyari NtaD Shra nino. The Tyne.
schr Henry p Mason. Portland. Maine.
Key West. Fla. April 20.--Sailed. April
49,. steamship Neuces, Gaiveston April
49, Schr Mary Jane, Nassau.
Port Eades. April 29.--Arriyed, Steamers
Aoiosunt. tAoD, HchaEe, Blueheldn,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21

ported al the Board OF Trade. There were
other sales AT 2isc and 25isc. The last
accounts Of the situation last night were
ulars-
AT the Board Of Trade. al the first call
al II O'Clock a. m. the market was bull
lettned firm al sc bid. sales Of 800 casks
being reported at 25i4c- At the last call
at O'Clock, the market was bulletined
nrm At 25isc. with sales OF 20 casks.
Rosin-The official quotations were too
high TO suit the buyers to-day, and il
was duh market report at the Board Of
Trade. At the opening and closing of the
market It was bulletined quiet and un-
changed. with no sales
After the closing Of the market, IL was
reported that there was a fair amount Of
sales at cents decline on pales and COM
mon grades. and 10 cents decline on two
OF the medium grades. The report of she
sales will probably be made at the OPEN
ing OF the market at the Board Of Trade
tomorrow.
The following rera the nficial nlrnta-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21

The cash quotations were as follows:
Flour dull and steady; prices unchanged /;
67sia69stc; No. corn. 297sd50c Oats,
195sd195sc. Mess pork, SS.5OdS.55: lard,
$4.87lad4.90; short ribs, $4.25d430; dry salt
ed shoulders, $4,000. 62ls; short clear sides,
Cincinnati, April 20. Flour fairly ac-
tive; winter patent $S.709S.gO; spring pat
ent, So. 6Od3.90. Wheat quiet, barely steady;
No. red, lac. Corn fairly active. steady
No. mixed 301ac. Oats quiet and steady;
No. mixed, 2214 d22iac; No. white, 24c.
Pork quiet and steady; mess, $500. Lard
quiet; steam leaf. 5Ac; kettle lard. SIC.
Bacon quiet; loose shoulders. 4Ac; short
rib sides sc; short clear, 5ssc; bellies, SIC.
Dry sailed meats steady, quiet; loose
shoulders, 4izc; short ribs, 45sc; short clear
sides, 47sc; Bellies 5sc; boxed meats, Ac
more. Whisky, $122 steady.
st. Louis April 2O.-Flour weak; patents,
1890; choice. $2.40d2.5O. Wheat lower; May,
Sc; July, 6O5sc; August, 627sc. Corn lower;
May, 1sAc; July, 1Slac asked. Pork, stand
ard mess, new, $S@1a: old, SS.S7la. Lard.
prime, 4.671ac; choice 47219c Bacon should
ers, 4szc; longs, 47sc; clear ribs, 51sc; clear
longs, 4ssc; clear ribs, Aye; clear sides, 419c.
High wines steady. at $1.22
Baltimore, April 2O.-F1our dull; western
super. $2.3Od2.50; do extras, rs; do family,
$3.5O03.S; winter wheat. May SS.9Oq4.15:
spring do do $3.75G395; do do straight, $3.50
d3.65. Wheat dull and easy; No. 2 red,
July, 71q711tc; southern by sample, 75GD
76c do on grade, 71D74c. Corn steady
mixed spot, April and May, S53sd8515c
June. S5Ac bid; July, S69sqS69sc; steamer,
DO yellow, S715c. Oats steady; No. white
western, 26c; No. 2 mixed steamer, 2415I
25c. Rye INACTIVE; No. 2 near by. 40q4lc ;
Grain ffeights dull; steamer to Liverpool,
I'd, May. Butter weak; fancy creamery,
lie; ladle, 1lQ1Sc: store packed, Sq16c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21

trains stop 70
ndC
limited
hrans5
N
l.. NJ aVannah. Ga
ALL offices
Liberty streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21
PASSENGERS.

Fer steamship Kansas City from New
YORK.. M. Barnard. Jr.. Miss Grace Bar
nard, Mrs. n: Armour, w. II. Haynes. w.
Garrette. Mrs. w. j. Garrett. W n X
Hubbell, Mrs; J. NJ. Pdcock. l.. G. New
Ell Ell ana wife, w. II. Nevins and wife, Mrs.
r. n =. newell p. $. HOLSTER and wife.
II. Frost s. Centerfit, Miss l.. Williams
and two steerage
Per steamship d. II. Miller from Balti-
more-Mr and Mrs. c. +. +. Beale, j. II
Colsom, II. Jeffres. O. NJ Patterson "
70. FRANKLIN, Mr.. Kassell. William M. VIII
son, III. Q. stuart Mr. Thompson
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-21
ARRIVED YEsTERDAY.

Steamship Kansas City. Fisher, New
York-C. G. Anderson, agent.
Steamship Fairmead (Br) Ever, Phila-
delphia, to Id cotton for Barcelona and
Genoa-Strachan & Co.
Bark Maria r. AUST Soich, Marseilles
Dahl & Anderson
Bark Superior (SweO Larson, Hull.
Dahl & Anderson
Bark Yomer (Nor) Erickson. Nantes.
Dahl & Anderson.