davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-22
MINsrKEI.s- For eHARITY.

The cold and alstere" east is not to
be outdone by the wild and woolly
west in giving minstrel performances,
if one may judge BY a report in the
Tribune Of an effort in New York city.
If the east is often shocked by the free
dom of The west, may not westerners
raise their eyes in surprise over acts in.
the great seat Of culture. The Tribune
says:
In order to raise money for charity
forty young women OF the Charitable
Society, which has its headquarters at
Doric Hall, Terrace Garden gave an
old-fashioned out and out minstrel
show last evening. There was a crowd
present to see the performers, in short
skirts and blackened faces, sing and
dance in ragtime and do the regulation
with up-to-date jokes. The show ended
with cake walk which was free for
all.
The society has 200 members, all of
them, according to a rule of the organ
ization, being single. Twenty-Five are
school teachers. The only young men
belonging to the society are the five
who figure as directors. These were not
in the show, excepting for the cake
walk.
Miss Malvina Newman was the inter
locutor and wore a short white skirt
black stockings. brilliant varIegated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-22
TO GUARD AGAINST TYPHOID.

The prevalence of typhoid fever at
various points during the present mild
and open weather should lead all to
guard against il BY constant vigilance
in diet and care of health, and especial
ly against the filth which is provocative
of disease. An epidemic of typhoid fe-
yer in ST. Louis has led health officers
to give out the following directions for
warding off the disease. Some of these
will commend themselves as useful at
all times in the preservation of health,
ties better than others. AT any rate
they are worthy OF study as given here
with:
Filter, then boil, all drinking water
and be sure the filters are clean.
Pasteurize, or boil, all milk and de-
mand from your dealer something more
than a verbal assurance that his COWS
are not fed on brewery slop.
Eat more Vegetables and less meat
and avoid uneooked vegetables, SUCH as
celery. lettuce and radishes.
Use only artficial ice.
Rerair the plumbing If there is a sign
of the smallest leak.
Remove all dead leaves, etc, from
your yard.
Be sure that the cellar is clean.
.3iI,.> 2,.a,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-22

The progressive Typographical Union
in New York is having trouble over the
issuance of a label said to resemble
closely that of the Allied Printing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-22
:.
: TOPICS OF TIE TIMEs j.
/.


80
An effort VIII be made to establish g
new cal}inet portfolio, TO be known as
the department of commerce. Wheth-
sr il is desirable or mol may be ques-
mefee ought to be increased.
Des Moines is about to extend its
eieetrie railway system TO connect with
surrounding towns ard the fact is made
evident that q man is no longer consid-
cred an impractical dreamer who sug-
gests that the day Is soon coming when
The farms OF IOWA VIII be Joined TO the
towns by a net work OF electric f9aas.
fsural man deilVery' the telephone and
the elec'fie ROAD are coming iet no man
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-22
i'd not show up, neither has 1T yet. in

>-A>. AASs eSsAS " suPS ASASAASA .AeS - s~S' -,
1899.
Now, for what use are these comets.
and how are they formed? Will say
right here, they are the messengers to
save the universe from destruction. 1t
lar space Is perfect vacuum, and it
must be preserved So 1t also Is eX-
tremely cold, say 700 degrees below
zero. and that space is as dark as any
dungeon can be made. If space is in
that condition, which it is. 1T can be
easily proven there can be no resistance
to motions. Now the sun is large
body, SS7,250 miles in it's diameter; her
bulk is $50 times as large as all her
planets and moons aggregated togeth-
err. If we We're at the sun and IT was
dark there we would not be able to see
the planets. The sun is a globe and
projects her rays in every direction.
Her rays are mostly composed of iron.
That Is known by meteoric storms
which sometimes reach the earth.
There is very little of the substance
of the suns rays which reach the plan
cts. Most of the suns rays are project
ed into the vacuum space, where its
atoms are instantly concealed, but not
resisted, because there Is nothing to re-
sist their motions. Now you must re-
member no atom has ever been seen by
any microscope; nor are they dividable.
1t is only philosophy can reach them.
AS small as they are, they are iron, and
largely magnetic. These fine particles
of sun dust attract each other till they
form what astronomers name cosmo
dust. Being rapid in motion they again
attract each other and form nucleus
to attract others, just like cloudy va
pors co that form the rain drops. Now
by these attractions and cohesions they
are formed into meteor stones, which
meteor stones attract each other and
form hurdles of large dimensions, which
we name comets. Now can you see any
use for these messengers that roam
through that dark, cold vacuum to
gather up the waste suns matter? If
the Creator had not made this arrange
ment to gather up the suns waste mat
ter. space would COON be so full of it as
to diminish the resistance of planets
motions. If planets motions We're dim
inshed the centrifugal force would be
diminished. The centripetal force of the
sun would not be diminished, which
later force would pull all her planets
spirally into the sun and wind up Gods
benevolent creation forever.
DAVID PARRFT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-22

President Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor, says workingmen
nave had no cause of complaint as u
trusts. but that it is too early to say
Whether they are benefited BY them or
not When the head of the labor or
ganization assumes this attitude il is
time for demagogues with buidgeonst
Nno want to TO strike at once, to take a
back seat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-22
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.


Plumbers and steam filters have per-.
fected organizations in Philadelphia.
Berlin women shirtmakers receive
only 80 cents dozen for making fine
shirts.
The labor party OF New South Wales
holds the balance of political forces
there.
Philadelphia upholsterers have ar
ranged a uniform wage scale for all
the shops there.
Shirt factories in Delaware report the
busiest season in their history, with
shortage in operatives.
Nearly all the glass workers in Rich
mond, Va. have gone into the union
formed in that city recently.
Branch offices of the American
League of Social Service have been
opened in London and Bdinburg.
Returns from American trade un
ions, representing 29.577 members. show
only LOG per cent out of work Septem-
Der 80.
Proceeds from street fair given by
the unions of Syracuse, N. Y, will &c
toward building a temple OF labor there.
The last election at Rochester, N. Y,
showed a gain of 80 per cent in the
socialistic labor vote as compared with
former elections.
Philanthropists at Toledo, o.. will
build a home for workingmen. and have
asked for committees representing vari-
Gus crafts to cooperate.
Railway men at Birmingham. Eng
land, have begun struggle for the
shortening of the present twelve-hour
day in seven days a week term of SER
vice.
The report of the New York Charity
Organization society for the year end
ing June 80. just issued shows a large
decrease in people reported out Of
work.
Sixty-six mining companies at Jo-
hannesburg. South Africa, have sus-
pended operations on account OF the
war. and as result many families are
destitute.
The progressive Typographical Union
in New York is having trouble over the
issuance of label said to resemble
closely that of the Allied Printing
Trades council.
London authorities will devote $4,000
to building for families of working
men whose houses are in process of dis
infection incident to health department
rules.
Inquiries for space are larger than
expected by the management OF the
printing exposition to be held next May
and June in Grand Central Palace, New
York.
AT the December convention of the
American Federation of Labor Presi-
dent Gon7pers will report the investiga-
tons he is making relative to offers Of
several wealthy Chicagoans of land and
cash contributions made on condition
that the federation establishes perma-
nent headquarters there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-22
BEET SUGAR ENCOURAGEMENT

BEET SUGAR ENGoJRAG EAIENT.
From time to time reference has been
made to the effort at Fort Dodge To
secure beet sugar factory The citi-
zens of that enterprising place have
thoroughly studied the subject and In
vestigated it at other points and II
would seem that nothing now remains
but to build the factory and engage in
ers selected to visit the beet sugai
plant at Eigin, H., has completed II
work and submitted its report. 1t is
very encouraging. The committee
found at Elgin a new 700 ton beet sugar
plant just ready to go into the CAM
paign to grind out graduated sugar az
per day of twentyfour hougs, with a
plentiful supply Of beets ON hand and
coming in by the train load. The com
mittee inquired of the farmers and in
spected the beet fields and found that
the yield was from nine to eighteen
tons per acre; that the average was
probably fourteen tons per acre. The
Pekin contract is forsS4 per ton Tor ali
beets grown regardless of test the
Fort Dodge contracts being dupilcates
of them. The inquiry furnished con
elusive evidence that the growing Of
beets was profitable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-22

learns TO seEregate or separate the at
tainable. and 1t Is this power to seize
that which Is valuable and appropriate
it to his needs which distinguishes the
man Of affairs from the dreamer or the
dilettante
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
------------ s--e-----------------
LAREAT OF HUMAN HAIR.
GrewsOme Relic of an Indian Raid
i'm the Northwest Territory.
From the Philadelphia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times.
OF all the Indian relics in the possession
of various collectors throughout the
country there is probably none more strik-
ing, more CHASTITY, more horrible than the
one which is owned and priced by an old
Indian chief in Minnesota. He lives in
the Wauatchee valley, in the Upper Co
lumbia valley, in little hut which he has
built for himself. Before his door the
grewsome relic hangs-a lariat, nifty feet
of rope, made from human hair, wrested
from the heads of women who fell before
the knife and tomahawk of the North
western Indians a quarter of a century
ago, when their cruel barbarity against
the encroachments of the settlers of the
Northwestern states Mortified the country.
There is no other lasso like this one in
all the world. 1t is a braided rope, three
quarters of an inch thick. 1t shows the
dark tresses of the brunette woman
mingled with the brown and auburn. and
in half a dozen places yellow. There are
traces of gray and white twisted here and
there in the strange lariat, and 1t is esti-
mated that about thirty women were
scalped to make this fearful relic nearly
adj of whom were supposed TO be the wives
and daughters of settlers of the Blackfoot
valley
This, however, is questioned. Old lie
lel na9 'oiu ,le 80, 9,ois u no" ne became
POsSesseu Vi 'iie iasso' aiiu II Is the gen.
eIahS aeoeptsu suOt ~, y, ai,lousn many OF
the set'ieie - 'ile Va.ey nave
in saying that this hair was taken from
their own flesh and blood.
MIS- Cahuy' az az woman no" Hvlng
WIN plo'heI ~ 'nis Na4iey' says that
sns saw, eDou' 80 we lhulah chlei le
fler raiunns ellS se''ieinen. where she Nv
co. ana tnat sue "a" nun scalplhg only
women. ohe was herself prisoner, nav
ing peeh captured seVerei Gays prior 70
the general massacre WHICH ioilowed' she
says sle lllst Hes'iu u ,iils hutnan-halr
i "a zen ye'ls @,iu nInly peileVes
was lnaue " ndil tahell from the wo-
men hlllsn a. ~ ui,ie, "a whom her
ua uls anu anu nfr SISTER We're victims.
eiu '-e ,ei NV. Nv SAYS that ne OBJ
taliicu ING ii"i i'"hi Hhlch the lasso
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
shipping Memoranda.

Jacksonville. Fla. June 9.-Entered. schr
James W. Campbell Barbados
Cleared-Steamer Seminole, Bearse. New
York.
Delaware Breakwater June 2.-Saiied.
schr William c. Wickham, New York, for
Jacksonville.
= Antwerp, June 1.-sailed, steamer Iris,
Savannah
London, June 2.-Arrlved. steamer John
Bright sacola, via Norfolk
London, June 3.--Arrived, steamer Nj
getria, Ship Island, via Norfolk
Baltimore, June 3.-Arrived, steamer
Hilda, Savannah.
Las Pslmas. May 19.-Sailed, Hather,
Port Royal.
Madeira, May 24.-sared. steamer Franz
field, from Marselles, Pensacola
Philadelphia, June ARRIVED, schr J.
Dallas Marvel, Georgetown, S. c.; Emma
l.. Cottingham. Charleston
Charleston. S. c.. June 3.-Arrlved.
steamer Falka (Brl, Tornquist. villa Real.
Key West Fla, June 3.-Arrived.
steamers Olivette, Smith, Havana, and
sailed for Port Tampa; City of Key West
Delano, Miami, and returned; Fanita
Hansen. Havana, and sailed for Port
Tampa; schr Mayiower, high seas.
New York, June ARRIVED, steamer
Strathall, Shields, and proceeded to Fer
nandina.
nandina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
FINANCIAL.
oney-Market steady.

Money-Market steady.
Foreign Exchange-Markct Is steady.
The following are the Savannah quo
tauons: Commercial, demand. $4S6A; six
~ days, S4.s4; ninety days, $4SS francs.
Paris and Havre. sixty days, 52l5s; Swiss
sixty days, 5263s; marks, sixty days.
q zig
Domestic Exchange Steady; banks are
onNing at par and selling as follows:
Amounts up to $50, 10 cents; $25 10 $50, Is
cents $50 TO 500. 20 cents; 500 to $500. "A
per cent. premium; $500 to $1,000. at "a
Per cent. premium; $1,000 and over, 81 per
$1,000
Socurities-But little funds apparently
seeking Investment. consequently there is
dull market.
stocks and Bonds-State Bouds-Georgia
SIG per cent. bonds of 1890, 112 bid, 113 ask
60, Georgia Sls per cent, due 1915, III
,I.' ia asked; Georgia AZ per cent bonds
l'l', 1913 BID, 125 asked; Georgia per cent
Nu' 1890, 1920 bid. III asked; South Caro-
Ina 4.2s, l16 bid, III asked
CITY Bonds-Atianta AZ per cent. 1923,
I'a bid, ITO asked; Augusta 3hs 1923. 102
ld' lOS asked; Augusta 4i2s, 1925, 107 bid
lO' asked. August per cent, 10 bid, Ill
"shed; Augusta per cent, 1l2 Did. is
"'ked; Columbus per cent 107 bid. los
"shed; Macon 6 per cent. us bid. 1l9 ask
'i' Macon 4l2s, 1926 JOG bid. asked; sa-
amman per cent. quarterly july cou-
p'ns' il3$ bid, 1l4la asked: Savannah per
,.nI quarterly August coupons 1l3h bid
-l asked; Charleston As, JOG bid, 107
asked
~, F'iroad Bonds Savannah, Florida and
'es'ern Railroad general mortgage bonds,
per cent. interest coupons, l25 bid, l26
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

do pref. ...... 32sa Pa. Mail ...... 47l4
\. J. G. ..1l5lt Peoples Gas ...n74
n !. G. ...... .129Sa PulL Palace lilo
n. \. G Il ST. ssh. Certificates 81
L $50. 49,. - 5. Rope " 7. -. "a
90 do LIST pref % Sugar Co.,. .......145
do do 2nd pref 50 do pref. ........n7
Nor. West. go. POS II. c. * Iron go. 6lss
No Am. Co. uAlU. S. Leather =. SIS
NO ID ...----. sos Go pref. ....-... bSs4
DO pref. 800. 759s q. 5. Rubber -. 5l94
On. ~ w -...-- 2TS do pref. .......ll4ss
ore. r. * Nav. 70h West. Union .... SIS
Pa. c. 1st pref. $50 A. S. & ". .... 62&4
10 md pref. 81 do pref. ...-... ~
Pittsburg -. lisa Fed. Steel ...... 5S&
Reading ..... 20 do -ref. ...... SG's
do list pref. -. 57l4 Col. Southern &c. 81
H. IL w. ....-... 50 do Isl pref. 43
do pref. ....... n do End pref 10
Rock Island .1lO5S Pa. Coast ~. 1875
81; l.. x ). F.. 10 ~. x ". pref. 6l54
do do pref. 81 Con. Tobacco -. 46
do do 2nd pref So do pref. ....... SlA
U. S. Is, reg..1oo II. Y. c. lists ...115la
U ;. IS, reg. .lU9ss MIC gen. os. .l2u1 81
L. 5. IS. coup ..l09ls n. &. Is ..........l27
Us. new 4seoupi5Ss No Pac. lists ...H2
us. old Is, reg. 1l2ta No Pac 3s ..... 674
U.Sold As. coup 113laNo Pac. Is .....l06i4
U. S. IS, reg. ..fl2ss N.Y.C. x StL-4s1O7lt
US. 5s,coup. ..1129slN. & W. con. Is 95is
Dis. of CT 3 Cos .1lSiaN. & W. gen. 6s.l32
Ala. Class A Ills ore. Nav. Isis. .l12h
Ala. Glass 3 lilo iOre Nav. As .... .l025s
Ala. Class c 100 20. 5. L. Is ......l32l4
Ala Currency 100 20. 5. L. con. 5s.113is
Atch, gen. As .103l4 Reading gen. As. -
Atch. adj. As -. S2ls r G.. W lists loo
Can. So. ends iii ST. L. e Ir. NJ.
c. & O. 4ias -. 94s Con. 5s ......, .11l14
G. & o. IS $50. .1lSls ST. L. Il San +.
C.&5 NV Consist Gen. 6s ........ 1854
c. & N. w. S. st. p. Cons. lies
+. Deb. 5s ....1221A C. & P.1sts.124
Chi. Term As ..102 St.P.C. & z. 5s 1874
d. & r. G. lists. 1856 So. Rv. IS ...... .110l5
d. & r. G.. As. 1919 S. Rope & T. 6s. 81
ETY. & G1stsl05 IT. new set IS -. 80
Erie Gen. As 49,. 72l5l Tex. & pac. 1stsl1@t4
F. w. & D. C. Tex & p. ends. 50
lists ............ SO lU. Pac. As .......1OS1t
Gen. Electric 5s.11S Wabash lists .l17lb
q. II. & s. A. 6sl1+ Wabash 2nds go. IS
OH. & SA2ds. HE West Shore As ..1lF2
II. & r c. IS lib Wis. c. lists .... "A
II. & T.C.cOn.6s.11l Va. Centuries -. S5M
Iowa c. Isis ..1l319lNa. Deferred e..
K.C.P. & G1sts sc Col: So. As ..... S67k
La. new con. 4s.1l0islM. & Q. As 800. Sc
L. 81 N. II. As. 9SsslC. of G.. IS 800. 957s
NJ X & II. IDS. 66lsl do 1st inc ... 40tb
NJ K & T. As. 933@i do 2nd inc 49,.
New York, June S.-Standard Oil 1870
46515
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

more and Portland. Me. Railroad ties.
base. A feet. 20 Baltimore. 1S5sc: to Phil
adelphia. 14lsc; to New York. l6lae. Tim
Der rates. 5OcQ$l.OO higher than lumber
rates.
BY Steam-Lumber-To Baltimore, 5000;
Boston, 500; New York. S6.25.
Naval Stores-The market is quiet: me-
dium size vessels. Rosin-Cork. for orders.
IS 80 per barrel of so pounds, and per
cent. primage. Spirits. As Larger vessels.
Resin, IS cd; spirits, SIS Sd Steam, l2c
per 100 pounds on rosin. SLOt on spirits 70
Boston. and loo on rosn. and SOC on spirits
to New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
+ OCAL EXCHANGES CLOSED.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET ALSO
SUSPENDED.

s,vannah Markets Closed on Ac-
count of the Jefr. Davis Holiday.
The Queens Birthday the Cause OF
LiverpOOI's CIOsing-0ther Markets
open and Reports Received by Tel
egraph.
savannah, June S.-Local trade was gen.
Arallv suspended along Bay street to-day.
q-be Cotton Exchange and Board Of Trade
,,ere closed A number of the naval
stores Offices were open, and clerks were
busy finishing up the business of the past
few days. There were no reports Of any
,rading being done. The wholesale houses
closed at midday, as is usual on Satur-
days. The following are the reports re-
csiyed by telegraph:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

Per Central Of Georgia Railway. Tune
3.-151 pkgs mdse, 100 pkgs domestics 32f
pkgs vegetables, II cars lumber, 1sS bbls
spirits, 2i2 bbls rosin. car cattle. cars
-four. ] car bran, 3 cars wood
Per Central of Georgia Railway. lime
3.--53 bales cotton
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway. June
lilo bales cotton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market nominal: prices quoted
are per 100 pounds: Boston per bale 81 %:
New York per bale, S100; Philadelphia
per bale, s100 Baltimore. per bale, $1oO;
via New York Reval, nc; st. Petersburg.
i7c; Antwerp 3Sc Hamburg. CSC; Amster-
noa Csc; Havre, 40c; Gotnenburg, 45c; Dl-
rect. Barcelona. sSc
Lunber-13y Sail-Freights are duh; for
eien business is steady. The rates from
this and nearby Georgia ports are quoted
at sI.25G5.25 for a range-includlng Balti-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of ships and
shipping.


The Savannah schooner Hilda, arrived
at Baltimore yesterday. She sailed from
this port last Monday. The trip was re
markably quick.
The STANDARD Oil Company's tank steam
ship Atlas, from Philadelphia, arrived yes
terday with a cargo OF oil. The Atlas
is the new steamship recently built by
the STANDARD Oil Company and is a most
convenient vessel for the purpose intend
ed. She rs in command Of Capt. Rubeln
Passengers by steamship Gate City. from
New York. June IL. r. Dunbar. T.
Phinizey. Miss Stoval, Mrs. A. Moore.
Mrs. 5. Freedman, Mrs. S. Kipp, Maude
II. Terrell, Mrs. II. F. Leslie. Mrs. IL. Il.
Wesey, Nj. Custini, five Italians.
Passengers by steamship City of Birm-
inghom, for New York. June S-AIr. NJ. t..
Dunn, Mrs. NJ. +. Dunn, Miss Helen
Loomis. G. Lee Woodug, Mrs. Lester
Hubbell. Mrs. b. W. Groux. NJ, J. Moore,
Miss May Sherwood, NJ ID. Hodges. George
Dieter, Mrs. J. Dieter. Miss Josephine
Dieter airs. Leo Mehrtens Mr. Nc
Craney and wife, DR. John Moore, c. w
AAnness, Master Emmett Foley L. G..
MAse Mem Miss L. Hofhe.mer, 0. w.
ed) Willie Ward lcolored). lydia Wal
thour CcoioredD, +. G.. Allen, James
Q'Neal (colored), William Wilson (colored)
Robert Smith (colored). Henry Smith COL
ored), Austin McGinn. VIM. Schlobohn,
John Flowers. L. +. Van Valkenberg,
Abraham Small, John Fadenant.
Passengers by steamship Allegheny, for
Baltimore Mrs. VIM. Anderson. Mrs,
Mohler. Walter Y. Wentz, I. Thaler and
wife, 2. c. Phillips, c. r. Wilson, A.
r. Harvey Il. w. Martin and wife. Au-
gust Danbauer George A Popplun, Miss
Vera. Mrs s. Russell, George l.. Le-
fevre and wife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
COastyvise Exports.

Per steamship City of Birmingham. for
New York-301 bales upland cotton. ~
bales domestics, $40 bbls cotton seed oil
2.l35 bbs rosin, 100 bbs turpentine 204 ,7sg
feet lumber, 5,0S5 melons, / bbi nsh. N
boxes cigars, ll9 boxes fruit. 1859 bbis
Veget tables, ,S39 crates vegetables, 50 tons
pig iron, % bales tobacco SO bales rndse
$50 bbls soap stock, 25 bbls rosin oil, 100
bills syrup, 434 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Allegheny, for baltimore
Il $50 bbls rosin, $50 bbs turpentine, a, ss5
feet lumber, 1,1S3 crates vegetables, 909
bbls vegetables, 60 bbls rosin oil go sacks
and yarns, &c bales hide and wool.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
DRY GOODS.

New York, June S-Opening prices in
dry goods have been named to go in effect
Monday on Pacific Cocheco Manchester
and Windsor dark fancy prints, all Size
There has been a good demand for these
and for different staple varieties. Cling
sheedngs and drills in moderate request,
firm in prices. Print cloths and grey
good Inactive, but firm. Bleached Get
tons quietly firm Wide sheetings firm
demand Indifferent. Cotton yarns are in
active, with some pressure to sell and
prices irregular. Wooden and worsted
mems wear fabrics and dress goods quiet
but market generally firm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of YES
sells free of charge in United States by
geographic office In custom house. Cap
talns are requested to call at the office
Reports of wrecks and derellcts received
for transmission TO the navy department
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

isn't this the most delightful weather
you ever saw?" exclaimed the exuberant
young man, She turned upon him with
that icy manner, which only girl can
command. and answered: 81 never saw
any weather. My impression has always
been that weather is invisible. Washing
ton Star
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

Per Norwegian bark Alexandria for
Bristol.-3,17 ia casks spirits turpentlne val.
ued al $50,7S4-Cargo by James Farie
Jr.
Per barge Joseph Souther, for He
ued at $4,625. and 4 water tanks. valued
at s2o0.--Cargo by United States Quarter
master department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
Vessels cleared Yesterdov

steamship Tallahassee, Askins, New
York.-Ocean Steamship Company.
Steamship !tasca, Ryan, Baltimore.-J.
j. Carolan, Agent.
steamship Allegheny, Bnlups, Balti-
more.-J. j. Carolan, Agent
England.-Dahl & Anderson.