davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-06-19
ANNEXATION OF HAWAII
A TREATY FOR THAT PURPOSE AL
READY DRAWN.
10 nc Presented to the senate After
the Return of President NC
kinley from the south

Washington. June 15.-A treaty for
the annexation of Hawaii to the United
States will be sent to the senate soon
after the return of the president unless
present plans are altered. The treaty
has been written and all the details
agreed upon before the president ana
Secretary Sherman left for the south.
There is no doubt, 1t is said, OF the
presidents acquiescence In the terms OF
the treaty, for the reason that ne was
made fully aware of them before ne
left. The treaty is on the general line
of the treaty negotiated during the
administration of President Harrison,
and withdrawn by Cleveland.
1t provides for annexation without
exacting any conditions on the part OF
Hawaii as to the form of government
to be vouchsafed to Hawaii, leaving
that question to be disposed of by the
government of the United States. The
United States will agree to assume
the debt of the present Hawaiian gov
eminent but will come into possession
of all the Hawaiian crown lands ana
other possessions.
Several senators have received defin-
tie information concerning the exist
ence of the treaty, and are well &C
quanted with the terms, though they
refuse to discuss the matter. The
knowledge of the existence of the treaty
has been communicated to the members
of the foreign relations and the finance
committees. In the republican caucus
the subject of the treaty had been
limited at. but in rather a vague man
ner. The senators assert that there
are in progress no negotiations looking
towards annexation, but would not aver
that the treaty had not been drawn. In
private conversation with other sena-
tors, however, they gave information
definite enough to satisfy those with
whom they talked that the treaty was
not only to be sent in, but it is now
drawn and only awaiting the sigma
ture of the two governments to COM
plete it. 1t is known that the approval
of the committee on foreign relations
is assured, as eight members of the
committee approved its terms.
The senate has been canvassed to as
certain the extent of the senators favor
ing annexation, and the supporters of
the proposition believe they can count
upon the two-thirds vote necessary
Friends of the president say the treaty
has been made in accordance with the
presidents views.
Officials of the state department re-
fuse to make any statements of the
treaty providing for the annexation of
Hawaii and at the Hawaiian legation
the same silence is observed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-06-19
DEMOCRATIC PLAN OF ACTION.
Washington state Committee De-
cidcA Lp0n a PInn of Actinn.

cidcS Upon IL Plan of Action.
Spokane, June 15.-Harmony was the
watchword of the members of the state
democratic central committee when
they went into their meeting yesterday
afternoon. They succeeded in maintain
ing it among themselves and even
among the silver republican and popu-
list brethren they had invited to take
part in the discussion, with solitary
exception. That exception was q. d.
Sutton of the populist state central
committee, who wanted the democrats
To quit abusing the populishts," while
at the same time repudiatng the middle
of the road manifesto recently issued
by Chairman +. r. Baker of his com
mittee
The meeting was for the purpose of
determining what course should be
taken by the democratic party organi-
cation in the state. The following res
olution, drafted by a committee con-
sistng of Lee b. Hart of Seattle, John
Il. Kent of Walla Walla and Dr. Scott
of Elensburg. was unanimously adopt
ed, it being the Crystalzation of the
views expressed by the committeeman
The democratic state central COM
mittee, in regular meeting assembled
do hereby renew our obligations to the
democratic faith as laid down in the
Chicago platform, and express our un-
qualified confidence in the leadership
of that memorable champion, Hon.
William j. Bryan.
I'VE felicitate ourselves upon the
part taken by the democracy of Wash
ington in the last campaign, which to-
gether with the allied forces in the
state, enabled our electoral vote to be
recorded for the Chicago nominee
We congratulate the people of
Washington on the present efficient
and economical administration of state
affairs, and we confidently invite a
comparison between the work accom-
plished by the last legislature and that
of any republican legislature proceed
ing.
The people of this state now have
in the national congress three repre-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Turner and Repre-
sentauves Lewis and Jones-whose
able and patriotic conduct is hereby
heartily commended
Recognizing that only in union is
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-06-19

BeIlalre, Ohio, June 15.-The lives Of
three young ladies were blotted out
by lightning near here. The victims are
Minnie Mcclure Alpha Taylor and EN-
ma White, each aged 10. Sarah Bohr
ing was badly stunned and may die.
IL miles west of this city. and were
walking home from church when struck
by lightning 1t is believed the steel
in the corsets worn by the three that
were killed was the chief cause of their
death.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-06-19
INDIANS ARE IN AN UGLY MOOD.
Northwest Territory Police Have
Trouble ON Their Hands.

Winnipeg. June IA Regina, N.
The irritation among the Indians in
consequence of the killing of Almighty
Voice and his companions by the police
is assuming an ugly shape. Fifteen
Indians have attacked the farm of Mr..
Gordon between Naskeloon and Buck
lake, and killed all the cattle in the
corral.
A detachment of Northwest mounted
police left Regina yesterday to pro-
coed to the spot by train.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-06-19
ELLIS ISLAND A MASS OF RUINS.
Loss to the Government Said to BE
$500, 900.

New York, June 16.-Ellis Island is
mass of smoldering ruins The
huge buildings which since 1892 have
housed hundreds of thousands of emf
grants were consumed in a conf1agra-
ton which constituted the most bril-
liant spectacle ever seen in New York
harbor, The loss is said to be $500, 900.
Hundreds of valuable records were de-
StrOVp6
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-06-19
FREE TEXT BOOKS DEFEATED.
Western Washington Towns Vote
Against the Proposition.

Olympia, Wash, June 15.-The fol-
lowing towns voted against the free
text book proposition last Saturday:
Olympia, Aberdeen. Chehalis, Everett,
Kalama and Mt. Vernon. All the dis
tricts in Clarke county heard from
voted against it, New Whatcom is the
only town heard from west of the
mountains that voted for it,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-06-19
Fall of u Church.

st. Pierre Livron, picturesque
church and village on cliff ovcrhang
ing the Riven BOnette. not FAR from
Canors, and favOrite subject for
painters, has been swept away by a
landslide. a pond formed by the river
having worn its way through the
cliff.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-06-19
1T PROVED TO BE AN $4,000 BLAZE
Caused by the Ovarturning of n
Lamp mt Umntilla.

Pendleton, Or, June 15.-It is ascer-
tanned that the total loss by fire at
Umatilla Sunday evening was no less
than $4,000. covered only by about one
third insurance. The fire started by a
lamp overturned near the room of
Means general merchandise store.
Means store and stock. Kelly's hotel
and A. r. Jacks dwelling house We're
destroyed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-06-19
OLDEST LIVING ODD FELLOW.

]. N. Clark, of Iowa City, Has Been
More than Fifty Years In the Order.
J. Norwood Clark, of Iowa City. Is
the oldest living member of the order
of Odd Fellows. 1t is more than fifty
years since he was initiated into the
order at Baltimore In the first Odd Eel
lows building ever erected in this coun-
try. He was then a member of Graft
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-06-19

Every man thinks more of his wife
than he ever admits, and few women
love their husbands as much as they
claim at the funeral.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-06-19

denomination who has come near to
this long list, and he is DR.. Ives, and
DR.. Ives has made the dedication of
churches speciality.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-06-19

Paris, June 14.-An attempt was made
to assassinate Felix Faure, presi-
dent of the French republic. while he
was en- route to Longchamps to witness
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-19

lard. 4Sa55c; neatsfoot, 6Oq75c; machinery,
15d25c; linseed, raw, 39c; boiled &c; ket 30.
sene. prime white, Sc; water white, 9c'
fire-proof. 1Oc; deodorized stove gasoline
Gun PoWder-Per key, $500; half keg'
50 b: orarter keg, 81 Us. Champion duck
ing quarter keg .$s25o "A ustln, Duponne
and Hazard; smokeless. half kegs, III. 20 20
quarter kegs, $5.75; d+podnd canlsters' $l'VV'
less % per cent. o,- ,..eA.o tl0
Iron-Market very 'Steadyi SWeue' f72@
sc: refined, so base. ., o. ,,,sa
Nails-Cut. 81 so base; wire, u 80 pa as5
Advanced national list of extras, adopted
Dry Goods-The market is firm; demand n.
brisk. nrints. 31b15c; Georgia brown shirt
ings &c. "a &c: "A brown sheetings, 4t2tp
Sc; white osnabuTgs, &c, checks, f1oc'
brown drilings, 5l50I61Rc. -
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement-Ala,-
bama and Georgia lime IN falr Gethai, nd
and selling at 75ottper oarTsl Duln a ii "a
carload lot special; calcined plaster, Sl,4o
81 .1Oal 20: carload lots special; P &c
cement. retail. 81. 20; carload lots, $500
Tagging and Ties-The market is Steauyi
lutte bagging, pound, 7Q7Ac; Z-pounu
6lsd6s4c; 1% -pound, 6d6Ac; quotations are
for Job lots; small lots higher; sea lslanu
bagging SdS1kc; standard Arrow, tles'
steel. As pounds large lots, soc; small lots'
90c.
I,unnber-Demand, both foreign and do
nestle is firm; ordinary sizes, $40 .oOq W.
difficult sizes $12 00a14 90; flooring boards,
sis. 0OGl7 90; ship stuff, Dsi4.5eqlS.OO; sawn
Tobacco-N1arket quiet and steady;
smoking. domestic, 22d60c; chewing, com
mon, sound. 24Gl27c; fair, 23aS5c good &c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

The following are the Savannah Board
of Trade quotations.
Bacon-The market is steady Smoked
clear sides, 6Ac; dry sailed clear rib sides
5Nc; bellies, CSC; sugar cured hams, 1Oc
Lard-Market firm; pure in tieTces, SIC
530-pound tins, 57sc; compound in tierces,
Butter-Marl1et steady, fair demand Go
shen, 171aQ18c; gilt edge. 23D24c; creamery.
241&q25c; fancy Elgins. 25Q27c.
Cheese-Market firm; fancy full cream
cheese, 11d111sc; 2O-pound average, 111s@
12c.
Flour-Firm. Patents, IS. 80; straights.
IS 20; fancy, So 10; family, 81. IS.
Corn-Market steady, white job lots. 4Sc;
carload lots 46e; mixed corn, job lots, Ale;
carload lots, 45c.
Oats-Carload lots 33c; job lots. 35c.
39c.
Southern seed rye, $1.1O
Rice-Job lots, fair, 41Rq49sc; good, $40
sc; prime. 505&c.
Bran-Job lots, s5c; carload lots. SOC.
~ Hay-Market steady; western, job lots,
Soc carload lots, 75c
Meal-Pearl. per barrel 80. 25; per sack.
$1.OO; city meal per sack, bolted, SOC; city
meal. water ground, CSC; pearl grits, per
barrel, .35; per sack, $1.071a.
Coffee-Steady; Mocha, 26c Java. DC:
Peaberry, 17c; standard No. l, lac; No. 2.
l3c; No: 8, Pee No. 4, 111Ac; No. g. 1O19c
No 6, 91ac; No. 7, S14c.
Sugar-EquaHty Prices-Savannah Quo
tations Powdered, sac; standard granu-
lated, 5.1Sc; cubes. 5.42c; confectioners' A,
5.05c; white extra c, 4S1c; extra C, 4.75c;
golden c. 4.50c. Tone firm.
6Q8c.
Onions-crates s1.OO; barrels, 81. so. Large
Spanish. 81 IS crate.st
Potatoes-Irish, $2.50@2.75.
Apples-$3. 00ld3 70.
Oranges Florida, SO 1904 co.
:, Lem &c lsc75 "a quiet Messina, per
Dried Fruit-Apples, evaporated, 1Oc;
common 4AG5c.
101kc; walnuts, French, Toe; Naples, lie;
pecans, 10c; Brazils, TIC; fiberts, loo; as
sorted nuts, 5O-pound and 25-pound boxes,
Ralslns---L. l.. $1.65; A-box. 800; loose
60-pound boxes. 619c per pound
Peanuts-Ample stock; fair. demand;
ginia, per pound, 41kc; hand-picked per
Eggs-Market firm; candled. per dozen,
16d17c; country, &c less.
Poultry-Steady; fair demand; half
grown, 25d35c per pair; three-quarters
grown. 4Oq5Oc pair; full-grown fowls, $50
Fish ackerel, half barrel. No. !. IS. 50;
No. 2, 81. 90; No 3, 95c. Goldfish 1-pound
bricks. 61zc; ,2-pound bricks, sc. Smoked
herring, per box, zoe; Dutch herring, in
kegs, 81. %; new mullet half-barrel, SO so.
Syrup--Market quiet Georgia and Flor
ida syrup buying at 22lag625c; selling at %
zoe.
salt-Demand is fair. and the market
steady; carload lots T.. o. b.. Liverpool,
200-pound sacks, SIC; job lots, 65c; 1876
pound burlap sacks, Slc; ditto, 125-pound
fine, &c.
Hides, Wool Etc. --Hides-The market
firm; dry flint. 13c; dry salt, lie; green
sailed, 7c. Wool-Firm; prime Georgia
free Of sand burrs and black WOOL fSc;
blacks, 16c; bury 6Gf9c. Wax, pc. Tai
low. &c. Deer skins. 15c.
Ois--Market steady; demand, fair: sig
nal, 45qOc; West Virginia black, 9q12c;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-19
GRAIN. PROVISIONS, ETC.

New York, Nov 1S.-Flour less active
but continued steady. Rye lower, quiet
wheat dull; S7@3S4c. Corn meal dull;
brandywine, $l.70q1,S0. Rye dull; No. q
western, 504c; if Buffalo, car lots, asa
Sic. Barley dull. Barley malt quiet.
Wheat, spot, easy; No. q red, $3.50; OPP
tons opened barely steady on covering,
but Immediately sold off until big north
western receipts and unsatisfactory ca
bes caused 1t to advance actively but
collapsed finally underf realizing and dis
appointing export closing lower; No; ?,
red, January, 9694@y144c; May closed, S3c;
December closed $3.50.
Corn steady; No 2, elevator; options
steady; advanced on export demand and
covering, and closed unchanged to ssc high
er; May closed &c. December closed 323sc.
Oats, spot, firm: No. e. 26l9c options
quiet, but hrmer, on squeeze OF Decem-
Der shorts closing higher; February clos
ed 2Sc; December closed 2614cs Hay steady.
Hops steady. Beef esteady. Cut meats
steady. Lard quiet; nwestern steamed,
fined steady; South lAmericeg O. l5c; com
pound, 4hd43sc. Pork dun. Butter
steady; western creamery, 14M23c; do fac
tory, I0QI3c; Elgins, &3eG' limitation cream
cry. 14ll23c. Cheese quiet; large white,
September. s12c; small white, September,
9Ac; large, September, SIC: small, 9Ac;
skins, safe Rice quiet. Cotton seed oil
steady; prime crude, 1SA41S1ac; summer
yellow, 2lAG211ac l.. |. cabbage, $3.02G4.00.
ed prices to points decline; closed bare
ly steady; net unchanged to points de-
cline; sales, 22,250 bags. including Decem-
Der, 5.S595.4O May, 5.75c; spot coffee, Rio
weak No. Z, invoice, 6ssel No. q 1obbing
67sc; mild, weak; CordoYa, ,e1zHl4c; sales,
raw fair refiningi 10 S-fSes centrifugal. Sc
test, SBc; refined firm.
Chicago, Nov l8.-Oats again lead the
grain markets to-day; Efforts of shorts
in December to get from under boosted
the price of that option nc, while May
declined A02sc. Wheat strong and easy,
but broke sharply late in the session and
for December, but Ac lower for May.
Provisions were firm at a shade better
prices at the close.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Opening. Highest. Lowest Closing.
Wheat No. p uf r.
Nov. new. ....t. toa .,..T gi%
Nay Mas new. ssS59qso7. si7sael}A 8 50 ascA s 8
Nov. 265sa261s 2sAa2s% 2sssa2sh 2sA
Nay Nay .29ib@3S !" 5Slsa5SE 5s%qss% " 5sssa5SS
Oats No. p
Rsy .....aS5,sqss,. 3 ~ az" d. 3 =
5 Rfs x: Z e. i, ,' E@ Fs' SO
5 RsS . - j j tss5s3s ~ Isl s5$4
Short Ribs, per 100 lbs
5 RsS ~. - S z 4S55@ tSH ~
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
quiet; No. 2. spring wheat. s8dS9c; No. 3,
spring wheat. S4n92c; No. 2 red. 95d97c;
No. 2, corn &c; No. 2, yellow, 27ilc; No. 2,
oats 221zd23c; No. 2, white. (. o. b.. 241kd
2Ohc; No. 3, white, {. O. b., 2Sl4Q2fc; No. 2,
rye, INC; No. 2, barley. (. o. b., &IaD43c;
No. J, flax seed. S1.0801 101a; prime timothy
seed, $2.e5; mess pork, per Dbl. $780,. 40;
lard. per 100 lbs, $4.221he1l25: short rib sides
0oosel. S4.2Ca4.SO: dry sailed shoulders
Cboxed), 4AM5c; short clear sides (boxed)
4laU45sc; whisky, distlllers' finished goods,
per gallon, $1,lS; sugar unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-19

firm; No 2, red 93d9ic. Corn strong; No.
2 mixed, Csc. oats strong; No. @ mixed,
2SlPq24c, Rye quiet; No. >, 461ac. Lard
con steady $500. Whisky steady, Sl19
Baltimore, Nov. 1S-Flour dull, unchang-
ed, Wheat strong; spot and month, 97A
steamer, 924@923sc; southern wheat by
sample. 92d9Slac; do on grade, 93d9Sc Corn
tirmer; spot, month and December, $3.50
Moveioer or IeS Ssa s5 ne" or 0i1
mixed, S07sd3lc; southern white corn, 3l6c
S5c; do yellow, Slq3412c. Oats firm; No. 2,
white, 2Sd2S12c No. 2 mixed, 25Gl251ac
Rye firmer; No 2, nearby, soc. Hay
steady: choice timothy. S13.00 asked.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-19
COTTON MARKET LOWER.
MIDDLING SELLING AGAIN AT SIS
CENTS A POUND,

sales of Local Spots 957 BaIes-Fu-
lures Advanced About Seven
POints-SpiEits Turpentine Advance
ed TO 30 Cents a GaIlOn-ROsin
Firm and Unchanged-WhOI esaIe
Markets Steady-Markets by TeIe-
graph.
savannah, Nov. ia decline in the
price of spot cotton and an advance on
spirits turpentiue were the features in the
local market to-day. Cotton dropped 1-16
cent. and spirits advanced Il cent. Rosin
remained unchanged, with the tone firm,
but no sales were reported. There was an
advance on oats. Other markets were IN
changed The following resume of the diff
ferent markets will show the tone and the
quotations at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-19
TURNING TO STONE.
A Patient i'm ST. Louis Is Afflicted
with Peculiar MaIady.
From the Chicago Chronicle

From the Chicago Chronicle.
st. Louis, Mo, Nov 1O.-Dr. Felix Gar
cha, 1928 Gravers, Is attending a most ex-
traordinary patient. The man. whose
name is Samuel Coulter, is slowly osslfy
ing. Coulter is 4S years old and unmar
rled and was born near Santa Fe. N. NJ.
He is now a private Waterman. His faith
er. he says, was German miner and
ranchman and his mother was q half
breed Cherokee. He was left an orphan
at H.
Four years ago, according to the story
told Dr. Garcia, he went with a party of
prospectors ITO Chihuahua. "During the
time we were OUT says Coulter, "our wa
ter supply ran OUT | was. almost dying
with thirst when we suddenly came upon a
spring Everybody rushed for IT, but our
Mexican guide warned us not 10 touch
the water He said none of the Indians
could be induced to drink from &C, as
everybody who did was turned to stone
My companions listened to the guide, but /
only laughed and drank from the spring.
About year ago became troubled with
pains In my left arm. II would get stiff at
the. elbow and sometimes / couldn't move
1t. The pains kept coming back and get
ting worse. / tried several doctors In New
Orleans, but none of them could tell what
allied me-"
DR.. Garcia doesn't take much stock I'm
the story. but says Coulter is slowly turn
ing to stone. The arteries are becoming
hard like a rock, and also brittle. An un-
usual effort might break them says the
physician, and cause the patients death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-19
From the London ChronIcle.

From Inc LONDON Chronicle.
According to a table In the Broad Arrow
we have on the active list field marshals,
20 generals, 80 Lieutenant generals, 1l6
major generals, and % local major gener-
ais and brigadiers. or in all as many as
2l2. On retired pay we have 60 generals,
65 lieutenant generals 1874 major generals,
or in all 3l4. On the unemployed Indian
list we have 17S generals, SO lieutenant
generals, and Az major generals and some
Of other often nominal, sorts of generals.
In all there are field marshals. 264 gem
erals, 1873 lieutenant generals, 1884 major
generals, 20 local major generals and brig
adiers, thus giving a grand total OF 173S
general officers. With 1875 generals who
have no work to do it is no wonder that
the non-etfective vote is so heavy or that
India, which carries nearly half of them
on her shoulders, Is crushed under the bur-
den Of taxation in the raising of which
she has no voice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-19
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market easy; rates quoted are
Der 100 pounds: Boston, per bale, 81 %;
New York. per bale, 81 90; Philadelphia,
per bale. 81 90; Baltim &C. per bale, 81. 09;
Direct-Barcelona 5Sc; Genoa, sac; Reval
55c; Bremen, 43c; Liverpool Ale; HaYre
43c: Hamburg, 45c; Gothenburg SIC; Iri-
este. 5Sc; Rotterdam, 45c; Antwerp, 45c;
Client. SOC Via New York-7Liyerpool, 43c;
Bremen, 45c; Amsterdam. 45c3 Hamburg
4Oc; St Petersburg, 060c; Manchester, 5Oci
HaVre. 50c Gothenburg, Doe.
I.umber-By Sab-Freights are f1rm at
ruling rates. Foreign business is more
or less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at S4VQ
4. 80 for a rSnge-includihg Baltimore and
Portland, Me Railroad ties, base A feet,
to Baltimore. 12c; to Philadelphia, 13c; TO
New York, 13lac. Timber rates, 5OcqlW
higher than lumber rates. To the West
Indies and Windward, nominal; to Rosa
rio, $12 GOALS 90; to Buenos Ayres and
Montevideo, $40 00@11 90; TO Rio Janeiro,
$l4. 90; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports,
S11 .30d11. 50; to United Kingdom for or
ders nominal for lumber, f4 5s standard
BY Steam-To New York $500; to Phil
adelphia via New York, $3.50; to Boston,
Sc co. via New York; to Baltimore, A.00.
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
firm. Medium sized, Cork for orders, are
as follows: Rosin, Is 1012d, for barrels of
80 pounds, and per cent. primage; spir-
its, As 11ad; Genoa rosin, SIS 3dq3s Cd; Ad-
riatic Is 6dG2s Cd; South American, rosin,
soc per barrel of $50 pounds. Coastwise-
Steam-To Boston, Zoe per 100 pounds on
rosn soc on Spirits to New York, rosin
S12c per 100 pounds; spirits, 80eLs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-19

New York, Nov. 1S.-There Is no change
IN the quietude prevailing in the dry goods
market Both in cottons and woolens the
peen an almost impercepuble gain in the
market due to the weather predictions
prevailing, and mail orders continue ex-
tremely light. The quotation on extras
are still 2 SO, but bid at a lower figure
makes that quotation purely nominal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-19
TO-DAY'S WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Savannah and vicinity until
midnight Friday, Nov. 49, 1897: Fair and
warmer weather.
Forecast for Friday 4
For Georgia: Fair, warmer northeast
erly winds, becoming southeasterly
For Eastern Florida: Fair. warmer,
easterly winds
For Western Florida Fair, warmer,
northeasterly winds. becoming southerly.
General conditions: Clear weather is
observed In all sectione of the country east
of the Rockies, except over Southern Flor
ida, where partly cloudy to cloudy wealth
err is noted. A rainfall of 1.24 inches oc-
CURED at Jupiter, Fla.
Cooler weather Is reported from all sec
tons east of the Mississippi river except
along the immediate Gulf coast, where
slightly higher temperatures are recorded.
In the northwest and along the eastern
slope of the Rockies the temperature has
also risen slightly.
Fresh to brisk northeasterly winds pre-
vail along the coast
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature, 8 p. m. 81 degrees
Minimum temperature, a. m. Al degrees
/ Mean temperature ............... 40 degrees
Normal temperature ............ So degrees
Deficienegnef temperature. degrees
Accumulated excess since
Nov.t19.. Observation-Disclosures. 3S degrees
Accumulated excess since
Jan ........................... 1856 degrees
Rainfall .............. ............. 90 inch
Normal ................ ........... .07 inch
Deficiency since Nov. 1...........109 inches
Excess since Jan. 1................S.60 inches
River Report-The hight of the Savan-
nah river at Augusta at a. M, 18th me-