davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-06
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS
Continued from Seventh Page.)

Nuts-Almonds. Taragona, 12c; Ivicas.
10l5c; walnuts. French. 1Oc; Naples, lie:
pecans, 10c; Brazils, 71ac; f1lberts, l0c; as
sorted nuts, 50-pound and 25-pound boxes.
10Q1O1kc; cocoanuts. $S.75 per 100.
Raisins-L. L., $165; 45-box, $100; loose.
6O-pound boxes, 61Ac per pound
Peanuts-Ample stock; fair demand;
market steady; fancy hand-picked Vir-
ginia, per pound, Aye; hand-picked. per
pound, 4c-
Eggs-Market firm; candled. per dozen,
15c; country, &c less.
Poultry-steady: fair demand; half
grown, 25Q35c per pair; three-quarters
grown, 40d50c pair; fuiI-grown fowls, $50
Csc per pair.
Fish-Mackerel, half barrel, No. 1, So. so;
No. 2, $50; No. 3, Sc 90; kits, No. 1, S125;
No. @ 81. 90: No. 8, CSC Goldfish. 1-pound
bricks 61Ac; 2-pound bricks &c. Smoked
herring, per box, zoe; Dutch herring, in
kegs Slips; new mullet, half-barrel, $3.50
Syrup-Market quiet; Georgia and Flori-
da syrup buying at 2212Q25c; selling at Is
@S0c; sugar house at 19632c; Cuba straight
goods, 23Q3Oc; sugar house molasses, $50
zoe
Salt-Demand is fair. and the market
steady; carload lots, f. o. b., LIVERPOOL.
20O-pound sacks, SIC: lob lots, Csc; 1876
pound burlap sacks, 34c; ditto, 125-pound
fine, SIC.
Hides, Woods, Etc.-Hides-The market
firm; dry flint, 13c; dry salt, lie; green
sailed, &c. Wool-Firm: prime Georgia.
free of sand, burrs and black wool, 1Sc:
blacks Ice; bury, case. Wax, 22c. Tai
low, &c. Deer skins, I5c.
Oils--Market steady; demand, fair; sig
nal, 45d50c; West Virginia black, sQ12c;
lard, 4SQ55c; neatsfoot, OO175c; machinery,
15d25c; llnseed, raw. 39c; boiled, 42c; kero-
sene, prime white, &c. water white DC:
fire-proof 10c; deodorized, stove gaso-
line, barrels, Size.
Gun Powder-Per keg $500: half key.
S2.25; quarter keg, SIPS. Champion duck
ing quarter keg, $2.25. Austin, Dupont
and hazard; smokeless half kegs, Si1 Is:
quarter kegs, $5.75 1-pound canisters,
$1O0, less % per cent.
Iron-Market very steady; swede. 40
Be; refined, $3.50 base.
Nails-Cut, SLIGO base: wire, s1& base,
Advanced national list Of extras, adopted,
Dec. /. 1895.
Dry Goods-The market is firm; demand
brisk; prints, 31kQ5c Georgia brown shirt
ings, sac; q, 4c; "A brown sheetngs, 41SG
&c; white osnaburgs, 6Qc; checks, 46D5e;
brown drillings. 515d6ikc.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement-Ala-
bama and Georgia lime in fair demand.
and selling at 75c per barrel bulk ana
carload lot special; caicined plasted, $15O
per barrel; hair, 4d5c; Rosedale cement
N.10q1.S0; carload lots special; Portland
cement, retail 1920; carload lots. $2Oo.
Bagging and Tles-The market is steady:
Jute bagging, 2A-pound, 7G7hc; 2-pound,
61aG6Ac; 1$i-pound, 6q6Ac; quotations are
for job lots; small lots higher; sea island
bagging, SdSisc; standard Arrow ties,
steel, As pounds, large lots, soc; small lots
soc.
Lumber-Demand, both foreign and do
nestle, is firm; ordinary sizes, 0.5Oa11. 90:
difficult sizes. sl2,0OQ14,OO; flooring boards.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-06
Shining Memoranda.

Providence, Nov 2.-Sailed, schooner
Fannie L. Cluld, Savannah.
Gibraltar Nov. 5.-Passed steamer Ell
fe (Br, Leghorn for Savannah.
Baltimore, Nov. 5.-Arrived, schooner
Talofa Port Tampa
Charleston, S. c., Nov. 5-Arrived,
steamers Algonquin, Platt, Jacksonville,
proceeded New York; Charing Ross (Br),
Cardiff; schooner Jennie f. Wiley, Bull
ger. New York; steamer Seminole, Bearse,
New York
Sailed, schooners Walthan, Gilmore,
Boston; Warner Moore, Crockett. Rich
mond.
Pensacola. Fla, Nov. 5-Arrlved, steam
er Pensacola, Simmons, with barge Regu-
lator Galveston; bark Adolf Tiedemand
(Nor), Gundersen, Port Natal; schooner
Mabel Darling (Br), Roberts, Nassau.
Sailed, steamer Helios (Nor), Dramen for
Vera Cruz, Tampico and Progresso; bark
Bianchetto QtaD, Paolittle, Genoa
Cleared bark Liitto (Rus), Erksen,
Caen; tug Monarch, Rocheblave, Port
Eads.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-06
Reeeipts at railroads.

Per Central of Georgia railway, Nov. s.
7172 bales cotton, sos barrels rosin; 211 bar
rels spirits, 40 tons pig iron, rs bales do
mestics, 297 packages merchandise, IS cars
lumber, / car apples, car pipe, / car gum
poles, cars wood, car brick, 2 cars build
ing tile, car butter. car rice. 1 car coal,
car stone, l car lime.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail-
road, Nov. S-34S bales cotton, 81 casks
spirits car oranges, 3 cars cotton seed,
l car wood, l car rice, 2 cars merchandise,
/ car phosphate, cars meal, car tobac-
co. car apples, 1 car oil.
Per Georgia and Alabama railway, Nov.
5-l,S50 bales cotton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-06
GRAIN. PROVISIONS, ETC.

New York, Nov. 5.-Flour market mod
erately active and weak at lower prices;
city mill patents, $5.90d615. Rye flour
quiet; fancy $2.9OGS.3O. Buckwheat dull.
Buckwheat -four steady. Corn meal dull.
Rye weak; No. western, Acc. Barley
firm; western feeding, CSC bid c. /. f. Buff
falo
: Wheat spot, weak; No. red, 997kc; OPP
lions opened easier and with few excep-
tons showed weak tendency all day in
fiuenced by cables and export demand re-
newed pounding of December and light
speculative support, closed 1sGD7sc net low
er; December closed 7S1sc
Corn, spot was easy; No. 2. 32hc; op-
lions opened easier and advanced on ex-
port demand and light receipts, but later
eased of with wheat, closing partly Mc
lower; December closed 31hc; May closed
349sc. Oats, spot, quiet No. 2, 24c; op-
tons quiet and easy, closing 1sc net lower.
December closed 24ssc. Feed quiet. Hay
steady; good to choice 5Od7Oc. Hons
steady. Hides quiet. Wool quiet. Beef
steady. Cut meats steady. Lard dun.
western steamer closed at 4571sc; Decem3
Der closed 4.55c nominal; refined quiet.
Pork steady. Butter steady; western
creamery 14GI2S11c; factory, 1Oa1Sc; Elgins.
2Si9c; imitation creamery 12a17c. Cheese
dull; large white, sac; small white. ShG
s1zc; large colored SIC; part skins. 6l5d
&c; full skins. 3iac. Rice quiet. s.. 40
Molasses quiet Freights firm; cotton BY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-06
steamer Passengers.

The steamship Birmingham is due from
New York with the following passengers:
Miss R. w. Denmore, Miss NJ. Lyons. Mrs
s. p. Goodwin, Rev. J. +. Winter and
wife, w. Med. Manning, Charles Marvin
and wife, c. B. Benson, Miss H. A. Stock
WELL 7. A. Cokefalr.
The steamship Nacoochee sailed for New
York yesterday with the following pas
sengers: Rev. C. r. CovkendaIe Miss
Mary Mcdonald, NJ. Sears, Louis A Flem-
ing and wife, C. H. Preston, Mrs. s. e.
LaBree, Capt. Wyatt.
The steamship Itasca arrived from Bal
timore yesterday with the following pas
sengers: Miss Laura Brown, Mrs. G. w
Lowden, G. w. Lewden Jr., Mrs. Jardon,
j. Howelton, j. Haslam, w. H. Cosby. j.
r. Foster, r, Ellis. CT. P. Buffet, L.Vann,
II. ]. White, w. w. Jones.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-06

steam, 2Sc. Coffee; optiones opened steady
at 10 points advance on firmer European
cable, light foreign and some new local
buying, smaller Brazilian receipts and fair
United States warehouse deliveries, ruled
easier in the afternoon under local liqui-
dation, closed barely steady at net adj
vance of to 10 points; March, 7.9oG795
spot coffee; Rio quiet and steady; mild
quiet; Cordova, 91sQl5c. Cotton seed oil
weak and lower on a small trade.
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 5.-Wheat had an I'M
usual decline Of 5sc for December and 80
for May. The market was suffering from
the effects of the sharp break yesterday,
and at times almost totally without sup
port. Corn and oats, strong in themselves,
suffered from the extreme depression in
wheat, and closed at small declines. Pro-
visions had the smallest tradings for
months, and showed irregularities at the
close.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest Closing.
Wheat No. p rs
Dec. ...si%q94A 9iA s2% $3.50
May .'...sls sl% sOA sOA9sO7S
Corn No. 3
Dec: .....261h 2s9s 25% 25%@26
May .'...29A 80 2sla 2s5s
Dec. .....1s!A@19% 1s7sa1sA 1914 1s%@lsts
May .....2l% 22s Ah A5s
Mess pork, per barrel
Dec. ST 62iA 81 s7A 81 521k a55
Jan. .,.....S 571s 57lb s45 Sta
Lard, per 100 pounds
Dec. ......4 25 AIS APO 4221s
Jan. ....".44 40 AS 1914
Short ribs, per 100 pounds
Dec. .......4 As AS 42Ik 42ts
Jan. .;....:.4 AZ $50 44255 az
easier, low; No. spring wheat S6149s7c;
NO spring wheat S1@92c; No. red.
s49sc; No. corn, 25S4Q257sc; No. 2 yellow
corn, 25a4G257sc; No. 2 oats,
l915e; No 2 white, 23Aa24c; No. white.
22A@2312c; No. rye 47c; No. 2 barley, $50
40c NO. 1 faxseed, $1.O314@1.071s; prime
timothy seed, $2.65; mess pork, per barrel,
%5Oq7 So; lard, per 100 pounds. 81. 2564271s;
snort ribs sides Qoose), $4.35G4.95; dry salt
ed shoulders (boxed), 4%05c; short clear
sides (boxed), 4%c; whisky dstillers fin
lshed goods, per gallon, $1.1S; sugar, UNI
changed
Cincinnati Nov. 5-Flour quiet Wheat
dull; No 2 red, 92tkc. Corn firm; No. 2,
mixed, 29c. Oats quiet, firm; No. 2, mixed,
zlUZl1sc. Lard easier, Also. Bulk meats
quiet; 4.e0c. Bacon steady, else. Whisky
steady at S1.19
st. Louis Nov 5.-Flour weak patents,
$4SOa4SO; straights, S455d4.65; clear, $4.15g
--'NVf 4HSNlNAiis Pf.Oo. w neat Spulf HtbhSA
No. 2, red, cash elevator, 97ssc bid; track,
9Sa9Slac; No. 2. hard cash, SOC; December
S91scj May 95c Corn spot, easy; No. 2.
cash, 4ssc; December, 24Ac bid; May
S'Ac. oats, spot. higher; NO. q cash, ele-
vator, zoe bid track 201x@21c; No. 2
white cash, 221sc; December, 20lsc askedi
May, 2l%c. Bran dull. Pork steady; STAN
dard jobbing, $S.25QS.5a Lard quiet prime
steam, 415c; choice. 42Oc. Bacon, boxed
lots extras, short, clear, 371kc; ribs, 5.621sci
short ribs 5.S75kc. Dry sailed meats, box
ed shoulders, 5.25c; extra short clear. 5cs
ribs, 5.121za; shorts, 5,25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-06
ConstXXfse Exports.

The steamship Gate City sailed for Bos-
ton yesterday with the following cargo
2.O64 bales upland cotton, SO bales domes-
tics and yarns II bales wool, 991 barrels
rosin, 1873 barrels spirits turpentine, 59l2
feet lumber, l barrel rosin OIL 81 boxes
fruit, 2 barrels vegetables, 279 tons pig
iron, 4,O12 slaves, 2 bales hides, 26 packages
merchandise.
The steamship Nacoochee sailed for New
York yesterday with the following cargo
1876 bales upland cotton, $50 bales sea ISL
and cotton, 1873 bales domestics and yarns,
ago barrels cotton seed oil, 10 barrels spir-
its turpentine, l3l, 500 feet lumber, "a turtles,
rs cases cigars, 6S5 boxes fruit, $40 boxes
vegetables, so tons pig iron, 143 packages
merchandise
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-06
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
vessels Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Atlantic (BD, Cooley, Fer
nandina-iStrachan & Co.
Bark Earl Granville (Br, Hughes, Bar
BADGES (before reported at quarantine
Dahl & Andersen.
Bark Mentone (Nor), Baldusen. Belfast
Antwerp Naval Stores Company
Schooner Douglass Gregory, Woolman,
Characterization, Mitchell & Co.
Steamer Clifton Strobhar, Beaufort
George U. Beach Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-06
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market easy; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds Boston, per bale, 81 25;
New York. per bale, $l.00; PHILADELPHIA
per bale. S1.00- Baltimore per bale, 81 90:
Direct-Barcelona, Sc; Genoa, sac; Reval
SIC; Bremen 43c; Liverpool Ale; Havre,
43c; Hamburg, 45c: Gothenburg, SEC: Tri-
este, 59c; Rotterdam 45c; Antwerp. 4sc.
Client, 50c. Via New York--Liverpool. 43c:
Bremen, 45c; Amsterdam, 45c; Hamburg
40c; st. Petersburg, Coo; Manchester. soc:
Havre, Doc; Gothenberg. 55c.
Lumber-By Sail-Frelghts are firm at
ruling rates. Foreign business is more
or less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $4,000
450 for a range-including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, base A feet
to Baltimore, 12c; to Philadelphia, 13c; to
New York 1870. Timber rates, 6Oc6S1 90
higher than lumber rates. To the West
Indies and Windward, nominal: to Rosa
rio. $12.00D13.00; to Buenos Ayres and Mon
tevideo. $10.00411.00; to Rio Janeiro, $14.00:
to Spanish and Mediterranean ports, S11 30
@11.50; to United Kingdom for orders
nominal for lumber. A pounds IS standard
BY Steam-To New York. $500; to Phil
adelphia, via New York, $3.50; to Boston,
$500, via New York; to Baltimore, s4.O0
Naval StoreS-By Sail-The market is
firm Medium Sized Cork for orders, are
as follows: Rosn, rs 101kd, for barrels OF
80 pounds, and per cent. primage; spir-
Its, As 112d; Genoa, rosin, IS 9d93s Cd !;
Adriatic, rs 6d42s Sd; South American,
rosln, soc per barrel of $50 pounds Coast
wise-Steam-To Boston, 10c per 100 pounds
on rosn, 90c on spirits; to New York,
rosin, sac per 100 pounds; spirits. SOC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-06

Schieffbeck Ger, 1000 tons, Solles, ldg
naval stores. Europe.-Dahl & Andersen
Rothesay Bay (Br), $50 tons, Sanders, ldg
naval stores, Europe.-Dahl & Andersen.
Gesine Ger, 632 tons, Meisterfeldt ldg
naval stores, Europe-Dahl & Andersen
Brodrene (Nor), 6S1 tons, Kildahl, ldg ma
val stores, Europe-Dahl & Andersen.
Jacobine Ger, 543 tons, Aherns, Apalachi-
cola, for Havre, in distress.-Dahl &
Andersen.
Earl Granville (Br), $50 tons, Hughes ldg
naval stores, Europe-Dahl & Andersen.
Hindoo (NoD, go tons, Nielsen, ldg naval
stores, Europe-Dahl & Andersen.
Marie ct Jeanne (Fr). $50 tons, Monitor,
ldg naval stores, Europe.-Dahl & An
derSen.
Lacaruna QtaD, 1856 tons, Aste, ldg naval
stores, Europe-Dahl & Andersen.
Arnold Ger, S39 tons, Peeken, dis. ballast
Dahl & Andersen.
Longfellow (NoD, Evendsen, ldg naval
stores, Europe.-Antwerp Naval Stores
Company.
Mention CNor), 769 TONS Ba1dusen, dis bal
last-Antwerp Naval Stores Company.
Margaret Mitchell (I3r), 500 TONS Davies
dis. ballast-Strachan & Co.
Aljuca (Nor), 1,0S9 tons, Gundersen, dis
salt-Paterson, Downing & Co.
Winona (Nor), 667 tons, Jorgensen, dis
ballast; to load umber.-Southern Pine
Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-06

Fanny Arthur. 5S4 tons, Douglass, New
Orleans for Port Royal, dis cargo of
molasses.-C. w. Howard & Co
Carrie Strong, 473 tons, Strong, ldg lum-
Der, New York.-C. w. Howard & CO.
Harry B. Ritter, 5S7 tons, Dalling, ldg lum-
Der, Philadelphia.-C. w. Howard & Co.
Julia A. Trubee. 1872 tons, Albertson, ldg
lumber, New York.-C. W. Howard &
Co.
Henry Clauson, Jr., 476 tons, Torrey, ldg
piling, New York.-C. w. Howard & co.
Mary Freeland, S7S tons, Van Pelt, ldg
lumber, New York.-C. W. Howard 4
Co.
Julia A. War;, 2OS tons. War;, ldg lum-
ber Philadelphia-C. w. Howard & Co.
Douglass Gregory, 524 tons, Woolman, dis.
coal-DixOn, Mitchell & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-06
vessels CIeaI cd Yesterday.

Steamship City of Augusta, Daggett
New York-Ocean Steamship Company.
Steamship Nacoochee, Smith, New York
Ocean Steamship Company.
Steamship Itasca, James Baltimore-J.
]. Carolan. Agent
Steamship Ranmoor (Br), Gillings Stet-
tin-Strachan & Co.
Bark Fristad (Nor), Danielsen, London
Dahl & Andersen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-06
Phases Of Noon For November.

First quarter. LIST, hours, IS minutes,
morning; full moon, 9th, hours, II min
utes, morning; last quarter. 18th, hours,
q minutes, morning; new moon, Path, 3
hours Al minutes morning; first quarter,
Goth, hours, IS minutes, evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-06
Foreign Exports.

Per British steamship Ranmoor for Stet-
tin, Germany-65O tons phosphate rock val
ued at $500.
Per bark Fristad (Nor), for London
$3.50 barrels rosin, valued at SIS, 155-Cargo
by S. p. Shotter Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-06
Went to Sea Yesterday.

Steamship Gate City, Boston.
Steamship Nacoochee, New York.
Steamship Ranmoor (Br), Stettin.
Steamship Elfrida (Br, Havre.
Bark Fristad (Nor), London.
Schooner Mary B. Bairl, Philadelphia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-06

s15.OOa17OO; ship stuff. s145OQ1OO; sawn
ties, $3.50.
Tobacco-Market quiet and steady;
smoking, domestic 22Q6Oc; chewing, COM
mon. sound, 24Q27c: fair, 23Q35c; good, 36c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-06
River Steamers Departed.

Steamer loretta, Finney, Bluffton-J. H.
Judkins.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll Ausdsta-w. t.
Gibson, Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-06

"A distinguished professor OF Dublin
University. DR.. Mahaffy, is reported to
have said the other day that he doubted
whether as the result Of the educational
movement of the last thirty years the
better"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-06

at the pumps. The tug is waiting for the
strong wind that was blowing off shore to
abate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-06

High water at Tybee to-day 5;26 a. m
and 5:54 p. m. High water at Savannah
one hour later
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-06
VESSELS IN PORT NOV. 3.
Steamships.

City of Augusta, ,929 tons. Daggett, New
York-Ocean Steamship Company.
Itasca, 989 tons, James, BALTIMORE. J.
Carolan, Agent.
Inverness (Br), 1,457 tons. Harris, loading
cotton, Reconsideration & Co.
Weybridge (Br), zoos tons, Evans, load
ing cotton, Characterization & Co.
Castle Eden (Br), 1876 tons Splatt, load
ing cotton, Barcelona.-Strachan & Co.
Atlantic (Br), 2,10l tons, Cooley ldg cot
ton, Havre-Strachan & Co.
Duchess of Roxburghe CBD, 1854 tons,
O'Sullivans to load cotton for Europe
w. w. Wilson.
Aeolus (Br), 1875 tons. Kirkwood ldg cot
ton, Hamburg and Bremen-W. w. Will
son.
Evandale (Br) PASS tons, Bingers; Idg
cotton, Bremen.-J. F. Minis & Co.
Greatham (Br), 1881 tons, Gowing, ldg
cotton for Barcelona.-J. F. Minis & Co.
Aswanly (Br), 1893 tons, Barnet ldg cot
ton for Bremen.-J. F. Minis & Co.
Empress (Br), 1875 tons, Stewart, ldg cot
ton, Bremen-J. F. Minis & Co.
Thyra (B), 2,2A TONS Dunning, ldg cot
ton for Rotterdam, Antwerp and Client
Richardson & Barnard.
Graffoe CBr), 1923 tons, Penwell, ldg cot
ton; Bremen.-Wilder & Co.
Baron Douglas (Br), 1905 tons, Goudy ldg
cotton, Liverpool-Wilder& Co.
Oriel (Br), 2,175 tons, Maddrell, ldg cotton;
Liverpool.-Georgla Export and Import
Company.
Aston Hall (Br, 1898 tons. McFee, ldg
cotton for Bremen.-Georgia Export and
Import Company.
Arthur Head (Br), 1887 tons, Lennard, ldg
cotton for Bremen-Georgia Export and
Import Company
Olaf Kyrre (Nor), 1856 tons. Falsen, ldg
cotton, Bremen-Georgia Export and
Import Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-06
BarkentInes.


Eugenia QtaD, 466 tons, d'Ambrosia, a
quarantine wtg.-Strachan & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-06
SchOOncrs.

c. c. Sweeney, 596 tons, Miller, dis. ce-
ment-C. w. Howard & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-06

August Ger, 1,491 tons, Jaburg, dis. bal
last-Dahl & Andersen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-06
Savannah Almanac.

Sun rises to-day at Gas and sets at 5:15.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-06
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

"A Postoftce Looted-An Infant Colo
mel Added to the Governors Stall
HOrsewhIppers Convicted In Court
at AtIanta-COI. Gambler a Candt-
date for the GubernatOriaI NOmi-
nation-Judge Harris May Decline
TO Accept the supreme Court
Judgeship.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-09
7|77-7777ll7@77llll@ll------
One OF Ltncoln's Answers,

Speaking in recent speech of GER
tain Washington experiences in Lin
coins time, Mr.. Depew said: while
was there Mr.. John Ganson, of Buffalo,
was member of congress. His face
and his head were hairless and polished
like billiard ball. He was demo-
crat, but supported the president. The
conditions of the army were very blue
in the east and in the west. Ganson
came in one day and said: Mr.. Presi-
dent, am risliing my reelection in sup
porting your war measures. The cam
paign seems very unsatisfactory. OF
course | will not give out anything you
tell me. What is the situation at the
front" Mr.. Lincoln, in his searching
and sad way, looked at him for a mo-
ment as if he were about to reveal the
secret of the whole army, and then
tumbled Ganson out of the reception
room by saving: 'Ganson, how clean
Won shave ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-09
RUSSIAN RESOURCES


The pan-Russian exposition at Mini
Noygorod, nominally opened by the
minister of finance on June o, is now in
full progress, and the multitude visiting
it is swollen by the crowds of mer-
chants and traders that annually at
tend the famous fair at the same place.
The exposition is government under
taking. upon which a great deal of
money has been lavished, with the OBJ
jcct of promoting trade within the en-
pire. 1t is the 10th industrial EXPOSE
tion of all the Russias since 1899. three
having been held in Warsaw, and the
others in Moscow and st. Petersburg.
The last was in Moscow in 1859. Since
that date there has been remarkable
development of Russia's manufactures.
IL is evidenced by the present exposi-
ton in a most convincing way that
Russia has ceased to be an exclusively
agricultural country, and must be
ranked with manufacturing countries
of the first-class. There are samples
and specimens of everything, showing
the wide range of Russian industry.
There is not much, perhaps, that is new
and original in the purely European eX-
hibits. but in respect to things which
the west does not produce there is cx-
traordinary diversity and abundance.
The pcculiarities of Russia's various
races and the products of her provinces
from the Arctic circle to central Asia
are admirably displayed.
The exposition covers an area of 200
acres, near the confluence of the rivers
Okla and Nolga, beyond the fair. The
| place is 260 miles east of Moscow, from
which city it was expested there would
be many visitors at the conclusion of
| the coronation festivities. With view
to this, numerous immense hotels were
| erected along the new avenue extending
| from the railway terminus to the main
| entrance of the exposition. These
palaces, with the floating hotels on the
Okla, have failed till very gently to OBJ
! tain many guests, though the govern
ment has made great effort to render
| the place attractive to fore igners. The
| exposition buildings consist of large
number of separate pavilions, inter-
| spcrsed with restaurants, refresh
rlent kosks and flower gardens
grouped around circular gallery,
which forms the center. One of the
most interesting sections is that of
central Asia. The people, their indus
tries, their residences and mode of life
ere fully reproduced. The varied pro-
| auctions of Siberia are well displayed.
Among the rest. the 1917 tons of gold,
worth $li0,O0O,00O, obtained in the last
"a years from the mines of the ear, are
represented by two large globes. The
| exhibit of minerals, furs, etc, is very
rich. Photographs of Siberian con-
yicts disclose the queer circumstance
that most of them are punished for
"concealng their avocaton and family
origin"
Agriculture makes poor showing,
rejecting, it is supposed, the condition
of this industry, which is depressed in
Russia as in other parts of the world.
The rural and domestic industries,
apart from farming, make, however, a
large display. Whole villages, it seems,
are turning to the manufacture of use
ful articles 10 the neglect of agricul-