davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver star., 1899-01-19

FITS PermanontlyCurc fits or nervousness after
first days Of DR.. klines Great Nerve Restorer.
send for FREE $500 trial Bottle and treatise.
De r. H. KLINE. Ltd. 93l Arch St.. Philadelphia Pa
The silver star., 1899-01-19

This climate disagrees with me-" sale
Mr.. Meekton's wife. And Mr.. Meekton
who was reading. absently exclaimed
"How does 1t dare!"
The silver star., 1899-01-19
Health for Ten Cents.

Cascarets make bowels and kidneys act
naturally, destroy microbes, cure headache,
billiousness and constipation. All druggists.
The silver star., 1899-01-19

''Is that young man fond of work?' az
guess So" answered the man with a pen
behind his ear. when give him any he
doesn't make the slightest effort to get
rid Of it,
The silver star., 1899-01-19

o, for the times when the Yule log blazed
And lightened the festive soul,
dazed
By charges for gas and coal.
The silver star., 1899-01-19

''What are you giving him a knife for;
Don't you know that will cut friendship?
mo: but l do know that got it at cut
rates"
The silver star., 1899-01-19

"See that man over on the corner; just
now he rushed up to me and claimed to
be my cousin" "Was he?" mo; he dis
owned me because 1 wouldn't lend him
The silver star., 1899-01-19

Here, this isn't the Christmas spirit
dunning me for money on Christmas
day. well. If you had the Christmas
spirit you would pay me-
The silver star., 1899-01-19
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE pAY /,

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to cure
&c. The genuine has L. b @ on each tablet
The silver star., 1899-01-19

Gold plated Cabinet Picture Frame
with an easel back free for 100 Dia-
mond &c" Soap wrappers.
The silver star., 1899-01-19

MY doll can shut her eyes and go to
goes to sleep at all: she's got insomnier.'
The silver star., 1899-01-19

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup
For children tecthinR ,softens the gums reduces ina
nation. .allys PAIN cures wind colic % bottle
The silver star., 1899-01-19

"Why was the new typewriter cir.
dischargedw "She told the boss slls
wouldn't listen to his old jokes during
business hours"
The silver star., 1899-01-19

II the ONCE were 10 start out IN
search Of the man Il would soon est
lost In the crowd.
The silver star., 1899-01-19
c,.t,.s,v. C.r,uns,...,s.

From the Warrington Star: HAS
Mr.. Bridden good memory" "wsii."
replied the discreet friend; II must say
Il depends somewhat ON whether he's
owing or collecting"
The silver star., 1899-01-19
"Cannot Praise It Enough.

Miss GERTIE DUNKIN,
Franklin, Neb., writes:
81 suffered for some time with pain
full and irregular menstruation, falling
of the womb and pain in the back.
tried physicians, but found no relief.
"1was at last persuaded to try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and cannot praise it enough for what
1T has done for me. feel like q new
person, and would not part with your
medicine. I have recommended It to
several of my friends"
The silver star., 1899-01-19

Two bottles Of Piso's Cure for Consump-
tion cured me of a bad lung trouble.-Mrs.
J. Nichols, Princeton, Ind, Mar. 20, 1895.
The silver star., 1899-01-19

A catalogue OF 800 prizes, suitable /,
every taste and condition, mailed or
inquiry. Prizes given for saving Dia
mond 20" Soap wrappers. Addres.
Cudahy Soap Works, South Omala.
Nebraska.
The silver star., 1899-01-19

"Binks, want you to give me a little
friendly advice" "All right: hut re-
member I don't stand ready to back 1t
up with any money"
The silver star., 1899-01-19

my wife gave me a pocketbook with a
I could get down to the bank"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
COLDS.
Microbes More Responsible Than
Changes of Temperature.

From the Medical Press and Record.
The old-fashoned cold has been ousted
to some extent from its former position in
domestic medicine by the modern influenza.
An attack of influenza is a much better
excuse for non-attendance at the office or
shop than cold the latter being COM
monty regarded as an accommodation bill
drawn by laziness or idleness. There is
unquestionably such a thing as cold-that
is to say, a deviation from health obvi-
ously consequent upon and due to exposure
10 cold and damp. The initial sensation of
cold is followed up by more or less pro-
nounced physical disco mfort. possibly by
more definite signs and symptoms of brOn-
chitis or other disease frigOre. With
that prediction for inexorable logic which
characterizes the undiscerning the aver
age citizen regards every illness beginning
with a chill as a cold, losing sight Of the
fact that there are chills-i. e., sensations
Of cold-which are In nowlse due to the
action of the low temperatures. This vul
gar error has been productive OF serious
consequences In more than one direction.
Nowadays, and rightly, we are all for
fresh air We fear no foe save the ubiqui-
tous microbe and we fight him with fire
and poison, with results that amply suf-
fee to justify this war a outrance. 1t
may, on the other hand, be a person with
a weak chest who experiences a "chill,"
and as 1t Is theoretically impossible ever
to exclude the influence Of cold, he or she
attributes the symptoms which folow-the
cough, the sweating, the exDec-
toration, etc.--to have tious ex
posure, whereas the chill merely
heralded a rise Of temperature Incidental
10 an outburst Of tuberculous disease
II would surprise many intelligent peo-
pie to be told that a chill Is a sign that
there Is fever, and that sweating Is usu-
ally a sign that the fever Is abating. Yet
such Is the unvarnished fact that II would
be well for 1t 70 be generally known. Cold
is merely debilltating agent, the effects
whereof will vary according 10 the indivld-
ual II throws a strain on the organic
machinery and the weakest part gives. II
the machine as a whole Is In good trim,
nothing happens beyond a little temporary
discomfort. In a rheumatic person ID
may determine pains In the joints; In an
other bronchitis; In a third, kidney trou-
BILE, and 20 on-in short II picks out the
weak spots, AID converts weakness into
disease. Colds are VIGOROUSLY infectious.
and the places where colds are most fire.
quently caught are places where ventiia-
ton is defective. and where microbes
abound, as Is certain theaters. churches,
railway carriages and the like, 50 that
even The symptoms OF the old-fashioned
cold are for the uost part Of the result
Of microbtal infection and not OF expos
ura.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
A Cremation in siam.
From Harper's Weekly.


II there is any time when the Siamese
may be said to hold sports II is at a no.
table cremation. Ordinarily the dead OF
Slam are burned at a CHAT common TO all
who cannot afford the considerable ex-
pense of a private conhagration; and when
the wood of the funeral pyre has been con-
stunned, the body Is well roasted and the
attendant vultures are given a chance to
clean the bones. Those who can afford 1t
build the funeral pyre within their pri-
vate walls, where festivities are held dur
ing the burning, and invitations issued to
friends, that they may come and behold
the honor paid their dead The bodies of
those intended for private cremation are
embalmed, and usually kept for some time
often many months. One Siamese gentle
man, when inviting me to the proposed
cremation Of his brother, informed me that
the distinguished deceased had been await
Ing combustion for a year. The extent and
character of the festivities on such an oc-
casion depend entirely on the length OF
purse of the deceased's remaining rela-
tives. But as the Hibernian clans OF Tam
many hall gauge the social importance and
erstwhiie political pull of a departed
brother by the number of carriages his
friends muster at the funeral. so also In
Slam the variety of the funeral festivities
mark the wealth and status and the grief
of the bereaved family.
on the afternoon or evening of the APP
pointed day the guests assemble and wit
ness the simple ceremony OF the yellow
robed priests Of Buddha. Subsequently the
nearest male relative fires the pyre, and
then, while the flames crackle and the late
lamented Kisses and pops like green pip
pin en- spit, his grieving family and
friends grow merry over the cakes and
sweetmeats and wines, while men hired for
the occasion perform at several games,
and even on rare occasions, do some little
running and jumping. The game nearest
approaching one Of skill is sort of fence
play with short sticks fastened TO both
arms. Once In while one sees at these
human barbecues a kind of boxing the
, art of which seems to be In parrying with
the arm and open hand the thrusts that
never have any serious intention of land
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
Shipping Memoranda.

Port Tampa, Fla, April 8.--Arrived.
steamer Armenia obj, Scarf, Teneriffe.
Pensacola. Fla, April s.-Arrived, steam
er Assala Bright OBJ, Coulthurst, Swan
sea; ship August Ger. Loburg, Antwerp.
Sailed, banks Saerimner (Nor), Borensen,
Rio Janeiro; Edenburg QtaD, Mari. Genoa.
Cleared, steamships Frlary (Br), Thomas,
Hamburg; Cayo Mono (BD. Friend, Lon
don: tug Echo, Oleary. Sabine Pass.
Port Royal, S. G., April S.-Cleared,
scIiooners John A. Beckerman, for Bruins
wick: NJ LncIla Woods for Satilla.
Jacksonville, Fla, April s-Entered and
cleared, steamship Comanche, Pennington,
New York.
Key West. Fla. April s.-Arrived, steam
chip Ollvette, Smith, Port Tampa, and
sailed for Havana; Aransas, Hopner New
Orleans and sailed for Havana; city of
Key West Bravo Miami and returned;
schooner Wave Roberts, Cardenas; Gun
boat Machias Honduras.
Sailed, transport Resolute, Eaton, Ha-
Van3.
Charleston, S. c., April 8-Arrlved,
steamer Carib. Mckee, Brunswick, pro-
ceeded to Boston.
Sailed, schooners The Josephine, Town
send, Baltimore; Mary Lee Patton, Steel
man, Baltimore; Anna, Davis, New York
John c. Gregory, Hutchinson, New York ;
steam yacht GAONdhldg view IOIhs tug
Gladisfen, Bermuda; steamer Alliance
CNorD Nielsen, Havana.
Baltimore-Arrived, schooner Margaret
A. May. Savannah.
Tenertffe. March 2o-Sailed steamer Ar
menia. Tampa; END, steamer Hemland,
Ferna pdina.
Port Tampa. Fla. April 7-Sailed, steam
er Oaklands (Br), Granger, Client via Nor
folk
Pensacola. Fla. April ARRIVED ship
Queen OF Scots (Br), Sorensen, Havre.
Cleared, steamship Pensacola. Simmons,
Galveston; ship Eastern Light CNor), Pet
ersen, Newport Wales; barks Ehnar
Thambarskjelver (Nor). Salvesen, Buenos
Ayres; Monte Aiegeo 0taD, Cahero,
Or9n.
Cape Vincent. c. Va March 22.--saIe,
steamer Ner. Tam9a.
Barcelona, AprN Arrived steamer
Beatrice, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

ers, and our market failed TO respond TO
peter adVices from Liverpool, because of
the absence OF any sharp demand from ex-
PoIters. European buying orders were not
III eVIdence, their markets being closed be-
lore ours We're open, rendering it impossl-
bic for arbitrage brokers 10 continue the
transfer of their interests from this 10
Liverpool light decline simply repre-
SCENTS slow liquidation. as the local trade
VIII not be short at the present range of
prices, though seeing nothing in the situa-
hon TO induce them to buy except the low
prices. While they believe the accumula-
ton of from 100000 to 100000 bales of
cotton at this season of the year in Amer
lea, Is menace to prices, yet with good
trade and the possibility of damage to the
croop soon to be planted, none dare be
short"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

bbls cotton seed oil. / 002 bbls rosin, 405
bbls turpentine. 2l0621 feet lumber, 800
sacks cotton seed meal IA bbls fish. IS
cases cigars. $50 pkgs vegetables. 2sS sacks
clay, 1858 cases C d goods. 3 refrigerators
Strawberries, so bbls rOsin oil, horse, 173
pkgs mdse
Per steamship Allegheny for Baltimore.
-l'2l5 bales upland cotton, 6SS bbls rosin,
l4l hbis turpentine, IL. 1852 feet lumber, 1853
boxes vegetables, 81 bbls oil, 922 sacks
clay. 29 pkgs mdse. 132 pkgs domestics
and yarns, 7S7 bales hides As bales Hnters,
W cases canned goods. cars old rails, 9.
bbls pitch
Per schooner Emily F. Northam-276. sss
feet D lumber.-Cargo by John A. CAT
houn.
Per schooner George Taulane, Jr.. for
New York-373. 6i2 feet p p Iumber.-Cargo
by +. b. Hunting & co.
Note-The cargo of lumber shipped on
the schooner Edna was shipped by Cooney,
Eckstein & Co., instead as before re-
ported.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of ships and
shipping.


Capt. Edward T. Daniels, former mas
ter Of the quarantine tug Theckla, and
other parties are building a steamboat at
Button. The huh of the boat is fast
nearing completion and the machinery has
been ordered. 1t is expected that she will
be ready 70 go on the BIuffton and Savan-
nah route in about month.
The steamer Doretta. which has been
making trips between Savannah and Bluff
ton was abruptly discontinued from the
route yesterday, she having been char
tered TO the government quite a number
of passengers were disappointed and had
to make their way home overland. There
is said TO he considerable freight, which
was scheduled TO leave on the steamer yes
terday.
The steamer Santee which went TO Sape-
10 to assist the government transports, ar
rived in tow of the tug VIM. f. MaCauley,
arrived below last night.
Passengers by steamship Gate City from
New York. April 6,-Mrs. Il. A. Robbins,
w e. C. Chambers and wife.
passengers ny steamship AtPEHdnN iot
Baltimore.-F. ]. Caughy, w. Brodie j.
Holmes j. Nops, ]. Sheckard. r. Miller,
G. LaChance. J. McGinnity. J. T. Crow
ley, L. G.. Slocum, Miss f. Suydon, NJ A.
Rose, ]. O'Brien, +. Katson, NJ. Magoon,
M. Christian. w. Kuwter A. X. Fulton,
Florence Rogers. cOlored, Dave Horn. Miss
l.. Davis, Jas. McGraw, w. Robinson, II
d. Ruin and wife j w. Danhouser and
wife, Miss Matte Syntts, Mrs. G. Haines,
DR.. f.. M Chapman and wife, l.. II. Me
Water and wife. Thos. D. Evans, N. Nc
Kuhn, H. Howell, JOS Cummings, 8. c.
Applesby, j. H. Anderson and wife, D. r..
Goss. s. H. Rothchild, Miss Grey Pat
terson, Miss r. V. Bradshaw.
Passengers by steamship City OF Angus
Ia for New York-W II. Bell and wife.
A. r.. Macoubray, e. A. Slosson. Miss
Beckworth, A. f. Moynelo d. s. Divine.
Daniel Dwyer. VIM. f. Murphy, w. II.
Wise. Cutler whitney. Albert Lynch, Tom
Hefferman. Miss Mary Hefferman, Miss
Sarah Pike Miss Jessie b. Denmark, DR..
S. r. Horton, Miss Rose l.. Dahn, Miss
Hannah Wilson, Miss Mary Dahn, Mr..
Fink. Mr.. Hankins Mr.. Tanchman, Lyons
Olsen. George A. Dewalter, w Summers
and wife. Hasel Hayward, Jr., Frank TIL
ley, Maj. @. w. Rand, Miss e. s. An
thony Miss Francis Bradley, Mrs. s. G.
Bradley. e. f. Conroy, o. S. Wiley, Miss
Close and three, j. r. Keene. Frank G..
Mcdowell, F. ID. Woodruff H. II. Bar
nette, Mrs. Petrona jackson, colored, Hat
tie Herb. cofored Robert Gibson, colored
VIM. Jackson, colored, Austin Bennett
James McManus. Jason Jones, James
Crowley, Hollie Pearson, colored.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
SPIRITS ON THE RISE.
ANOTHER ADVANCE To 4O1A CENTS
A GALLON.

A strong Demand, and All Offerings
Taken-ROsin Firm and Unohnng-
ed-COtton Unchanged With Light
SaIes-NhOIesaIe Markets Quiet
and Steady.
Savannah, April S.-The steady demand
and advance on spirits turpentine lead the
Local markers to-day Other markets were
quiet and unchanged. The wholesale mar
kets were steady. Eggs were advanced to
14al5c at wholesale, and in some instances
sellers were asking higher prices. The
following resume of the different markets
will show the tone and the quotations al
the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
my GOODS.

New York, April S.-The week closed
with a quiet market generally in dry
goods. The demand for brown bleached
and colored staple goods has been mod
crate throughout, but comes forward on a
steady price basis Sales of prints In both
fancy and staple lines Indifferent but prices
well upheld. Bingham scarce and firm.
Cotton dress fabrics and wooden and worst
ed dress goods for fall in steady request
for fair quantities. Mems wear woolens.
quiet Print cloths, quiet, but steady Cot
ton yarns dun and irregular. Worsted
yarns quiet, but steady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
BEGGED DEWEY NOT TO FIRE.
Strange story About AguinaIdO
I'm n japanese Paper.

from the Philadelphia Press
Washington. March S-A copy OF the
Japanese Times OF Feb. II. published az
Toxic. has been received here. II con-
tains an Interview with an American nam
ed Croker. who may be Prof. Crocker OF
/. Columbia College, who was an eyewitness
of the first two days fighting about Ma
Mia, which began Feb. 8.
He indicates that the F1ipinos In the
city undoubtedly contemplated rising en-
masse but failed to carry out the plan of
cooperation with those in arms outside
the city. If the rebels had destroyed the
water supply of the city It would have en-
tailed great hardship upon the Americans
and he attributes their failure to do, he
says, to their regard for the well-beina of
the F1lipinos in the city.
During the fighting. Aguinaldo," says
Mr.. Croker who is supposed to be ut
Malolos. communicated with Dewey. He
sent him a message In which he said:
For Gods sake stop the firingr and dis
claiming all responsibility I'm connection
with the starting of the trouble
Dewey. however, refused compliance,
and think Aguinaldo is now accepting the
situation. There was some talk Of Agui-
naldo resigning and washing his hands OF
the whole affair but do not think he will
do so. The opinion Is that u was not Agui-
naldo who precipitated this thing, but hts
followers, whom he could not control"
The press reports made no mention at
the time of Aguinaldo's appeal to Dewey
to stop the firing. Mr.. Croker left Manila
while the lighting was still In progress,
and his estimates of the casualties are very
wild He says there were from 5000 TO
10000 Fiiplnos killed and wounded, and
tells of the terrific destruction wrought by
the shells from our warships. The shells
.
twenty. thirty and sometimes fifty ma
tives at a time"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
GRAIN. PROVISIONS, ETC.

New York, April S-Flour quiet and
barely steady; winter patents, $S.75q4O0
Rye flour. good TO fair. $S.0OdS.15. Corn
meal quiet; yellow Western, S4aS5c. Rye
easy; No. q 64AG64iac. Barley nominal.
Barley malt dun; Western, 6Od7Oc.
Wheat-Spot steady; No. red S29sc;
options opened firm on better cables than
expected but weakened under fine wealth
er and raid by bear traders ruled heavy
all the forenoon, closing weak at sc net
decline; May closed 1850; July closed 76c;
September closed 74lsc.
Corn-SpOt firmer; No 2, 4Sa44c; options
opened steady, with wheat, but SUISSE
quently yielded to realizingS and Closed
easy at 1sc net decline May closed 1850 :;
July closed $3.50.
Oats-Spot dull; No. 2. SS1lc; options in
active. Beef steady; family, $9.50@ll. 90;
extra mess $500; beef hams, $1S.5001900;
packet, $9.5Od1O.OO extra city India mess,
Sl4OOdl550. Cut meats steady; picked bel
lies, 5d534c; do shoulders, Acc; do hams,
67s@7l9c. Lard dull; Western steamed,
$3.50; April, $3.50 nominal; refined steady.
Pork steady; mess. $9O069.5O; short clear,
$I025G12.75 family $1050G11.O0. Butter
steady; Western creamery, 17d2l1Ac; do
factory. 12ia9l5c; Elgin. 21lhc imitation
creamery, 146p1Shc: state dairy, 14d20c.
Cheese firm; large white, 12dl2hc. Eggs
nrm; state and Pennsylvania, he; West
ern. fresh. 12}@l3c; Southern, 12dl3c Po-
tatoes quiet New York. $l5O@2.OO; Long
Island $2.00@2.50; sweets Jersey. $1,000
800. Petroleum quiet refined, New York,
S15; Philadelphia and Baltimore, $40; do
in bulk, &.60.. Rice firm; domestic, fair TO
extra, 41aG7c; Japan. 5d5hc Cabbage
quiet domestic. $4OOd1O.00. Cotton seed
oil, prime crude. 22d221ac. Butter grades.
S0d32c. Coffee, options opened steady and
unchanged; ruled quiet. with firm under
tone on small receipts, large warehouse
movement, increased consumptive demand
anu favorable average to cable news;
though few orders received from invest
ment. public interest In that direction
seems to be growing; closed steady I'M
changed, to 5 points lower; sales, $500
bags, including May, 5.05c; July, 525c:
spot Rio steady No. 7 invoice, 6bG6hc;
No. T. jobbing, 6ss46%c; mild, steady; Cor
dova. &c. Sugar, raw strong; fair refin-
Ing, &c; centrifugal. 96-test, 4lac; molasses
sugar $780, refined firm; mould A, 5hc;
granulated, SIC.
Chicago, April 8-Fear of a bearish gov
eminent crop report. together with mild
spring weather caused heavy liquidation
of wheat by the longs. As a result May
wheat, after an advance of &c closed with
a net decline of 5sGAc. Corn loss Ad3sc
and oats Nc Pork, lad and ribs are a
shade lower
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest Lowest. Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
Receipts Mt Railroads.

Per Central OF Georgia Railway. April 8.
--67S bales cotton. $50 bbls oil. 1871 pkgs
mdse, 14S pkgs domestcs. 500 sacks C
meal, 40 bbls rosin. % cars lumber. 20
bbis spirits. car bran. 3 cars fresh meat,
! car pipe, car oats, 1 car cement, 1 car
flour. car government supplies, l car
meal, cars brick, 1 car wood, 2 cars cat
tie.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway, April
So bales cotton. 157 bbls roein. "a casks
spirits, s cars mdse, 60 cars lumber, cars
corn car meal. / car wheels, car hides,
/ car hay, car oats. 1 car flour, / car
grits
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
OCEAN FREIGHrs

Cotton-Msrket nominal; prices quoted
are per 100 pounds; Boston, per bale s125;
New York per bale, $1.00; PHILADELPHIA.
per bale. siOO; Baltimore. per bale. 500:
via New York-Reval, 47c; ST. Petersburg.
47c: Antwerp. Csc: Hamburg, sc; Amster-
dam. &c; Liverpool. 30c; Bremen. 3Oc; &C.
noa. CSC; Havre, 4Oc; Gothenberg. 45c d.
rect, Barcelona 4sc.
Lumber-By Sall-Freights are duh; for
clgn business Is dull. The rates from this
and nearby Georgia ports are quoted az
SiO0n475 for a range-including Balti-
more and Portland Ne. Railroad ties.
base. "A feet. 10 Baltimore. l25sc: 20 Phil
adeiphia, l4lk; TO New York, ls5zc. Tim
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

Steamship Kansas City, Fisher.-ocean
Steamship Company.
Steamship Allegheny, Billups, Baltimore.
j. j. Carolan, Agent.
Schooner George Taulane. Jr., Magee,
New York-C w Howard & Co.
Schooner Emily +. Northam, Johnson,
Philadelphla.-C. w. Howard 81 Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
Nnficc 20 MnrInern.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation viii be furnished masters Of YES
sells free Of charge IN United States by
geographic Office In custom house. Cap
tains are requested 10 call az the Office.
Reports OF wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission 10 the navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
rates. 5OcaN.0 higher than lumber

Der rates. 5Oc9s.OO higher than lumber
rates.
BY Steam-Lumher-To Baltimore, $500;
Boston. 500; New York. 7.75.
Naval Stores-The market is dull: me-
dunn size vessel. Rosin-Cork, for or
ders, = 9d for barrel of $40 pounds, and
IS primage. Spirits, As. Larger vessels.
Rosin, IS cd; spirits SIS 3D. Steam, l2c
per 100 pounds on rosin. $l.O0 on spirits
TO Boston, and 10c on rosin, and soc on
spirits to New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-There was another
advance in the market to-day, under the
strong demand from several sources. At
the Board of Trade, at the first call. the
market was bulletned firm at 40 cents,
with sales of DDS casks. AT the last call,
the market was closed firm at 4Ot5c. with
sales of 1893 casks
1sosin-There were no sales reported at
the Board of Trade, the market at the
opening and closing, being quoted I'M
changed The following were the quota
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
VesreI. Wont to Sea.

Steamship City of Augusta, New York.
Steamship ASleghany, Baltimore.
Barkentine Genesta CBr), Pernambuco.
schooners Edna, Mlllbridge, Me.
Schooner d. ID. Haskell, New York.
Schooner 8. p. Hitchcock, Perth Amboy
Schooner Lulie L. Pollard, Philadelphia
Schooner Blanche Hopkins, Baltimore.