Newspaper Page Text
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.
(Continued from Seventh Page.)
wanted; family. 10® 12c; extra mess, *B,OO
ai.Stf; beef hams strong, *19.5u; tierced
beef quiet, strong; city extra India mess,
SJS JOtfU.tW; cut meats quiet, firm; pickled
bellies. 7c; shoulders, 5%c; hams, B%y
jigc: middles dull; short clear, April. 7c.
taird quiet, about steady; western steam,
717%c; city, 6%c; April, 7.17 c nominal;
May, 7.25 c asked; refined quiet; continent.
7doc; South American, 8c; compound, r,\w
tljc. Pork dull, easier; mess. f13.35.'u 13.75.
Butter quiet, choice steady; state dairy-,
til9%c; creamery new. 21c; western dairy,
Mil3%c; do creamery new, 12Sj21c; do
old. 9-615%c; Elgins, 21c. Cotton seed oil
fair demand, firm; crude, 23jj’24c; yellow
1 rtmfl, 36%0. Petroleum nominal. Rice
nrm: domestic fair to extra, 4%@6c; Japan,
t Vd*%c. Molasses, foreign, nominal: New
Orleans open kettle good to choice, 2s4i3Be;
fair demand; firm. Peanuts quiet. Coffee
steady, 10ti2o points down; May, 14.50®
14.60 c; July, 14.50® 14.55 c; September. 14.40%
14.5tx; December. 14.25® IA3Oc; spot Rio
quiet, easier; No. 7, 16%c. Sugar mure
active, firm; fair refined. 2 11-lGc; refined
quiet, steady; off A, 3%®3 7 *c; mould A,
4 3-16®4%e; standard A, 3 15-16®4%c; cut
loaf and crushed, 4 9-16®4%c; granulated,
3 15-16®4'4C. Freights to Liverpool cotton
more active and steady, 7-64d; grain, 2d
nominal.
Chicago!. (April s.—Yesterday's cash
wheat business was still bearing fruit this
morning at the opening of the market for
that grain. Yesterday's closing advance
was due to buying by local and near at
hand speculations, and this morning it
was the country and other outsiders who
were furnishing the demand. Prices
started higher and afterward made a
further fractional gain, but the skeptics
were circulating doubts as to the amount
really sold to go abroad, the effect of
which was to lead holders to take profits.
Ream was openly a free seller, and to
ward the close others of the noted op
erators disposed of wheat, presumably
for short account. May wheat opened
from 53*4 to 55%c, sold between 55%e and
55%%55%c. closing at 55%c—%c higher than
yesterday. Cash wheat was firm, very
few cars being on sale and prices not be
ing quotably changed.
Corn—There was but a light trade In
corn, the small receipts, 6u cars, deter-
Ing professionals from selling short, but
the country orders to buy did not ar
rive in the number which the movement
would seem to Justify. May corn opened
at 46%e, sold between 46%c and 46%c'.
closing at 46%e—%c higher than yester
day. Cash com was firm, without being
noticeably changed in value.
Oats were firm. The strength was by
virtue of the higher wheat market and
not to be ascribed to Individual consid
erations. The prospect of rain was unfav
orable to buyers, although the elevator
people were taking some. Cash oats were
unchanged.
Precisions—Changing from May Into
the more distant months was the main
feature of the product business to-day.
Commission houses, generally speaking,
were buyers early, and Armour's brokers
appeared to want ribs. Before the close,
the selling desire seemed to take posses
sion of the majority- and the demand not
not having any vigor In it, prices declined
all around. May pork closed 12%c lower;
May lard 2%c lower, and May ribs 5!(/7%o
lower.
Leading Futures Ranged as Follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
Wheat—
April ....54'.* 54% 54** 54%
May 55%@55% 35 1 * 55% 65-*
July 56% 57 SH 56%
Sept 53 58 67% 67?*
Corn—
April ....457* 45% 45% 45*%
Mav 4t, 7 * 467*647 46% 46%
July 47% 47'* 46 7 * 47
Sept 47% 47% 47% 47'%
Oats—
Hay 29 7 * 297* 29% 2954
June ....29% 29%®29% 29%®29% 29%
July 28% 28% 28% 28%
Pork-
May ....sl2 30 *l2 35 sl2 00 sl2 07%
July .... 12 45 12 45% 12 20 12 25 *
Lard-
May .... 7 00 7 02% 6 95 6 95
July .... 7 15 7 15 7 10 7 10
Sept .... 7 30 7 30 7 22'% 7 25
Ribs—
May .... 6 32% 6 32% 6 22% 6 22%
July .... 6 47% 6 50 6 37% 6 37%
Sept .... 660 6 62% 6 47% 650
The cash quotations were as follows:
Flour was firm at former quotations.
Trading was light. No. 2 spring wheat,
15V;CIV: No. 2 red. 547*6557*0. No. 2
corn, 467746%e. No. 2 oats, 29%@29%c.
Mess pork, $12.00612.25; lard, $6.55®6.87%;
short rih shies, $6.17%Cf16.25; dry salt
shoulders, $5.25@5.37%; short clear shies,
s•*:s*o 6.60. Whisky-, $1.26.
Cincinnati, 0., April 6.—Flour active
and unchanged. Wheat quiet, very firm;
sample red. 59c. Com steady; No. 2 mixed,
track, 47%e. Oats active; No. 2 mixed
track, 32c. Pork quiet, steady 4 mess,
$12.50. Lard steady; steam, leaf and ket
tle. 6%c. Dry saitmeats quiet, steady;
shoulders, sc; short ribs, 6%c; short clear,
*!*<■. Bacon easy; moderate demand;
shoulders, 6%c; short rib sides, 6%e; short
clears, 7c. Whisky firm and active, $1.25.
St Louis, April s.—Flour quiet; patents,
$2.70® 2.85; fancy, $2.1562.25; choice,
$2.0062.10. Wheat higher; May,
54%c; July, 547*655. Corn higher;
May, 43‘*c; July, 44%c: September,
41>%c. Oats unchanged. Pork, standard
mess. $12.12%. Lard, prime steam, $6.75;
choice, $6.85, Bacon, shoulders, 6c; longs,
6%c; clear ribs, 6%c; short ribs a rid clear
7%c. Dry salted meats shoulders, sc;
longs, 6%c; clear ribs, 6%c. High wines
steady, $1.25.
Baltimore, April s.—Flour dull. Wheat
dull; No. 2 red, spot and April. 61%c bid;
May. 61(561'*c; July. 60%c asked; steamer.
No. 2 red. 58%c bid; southern, by sample,
61663 c; do on grade, 59@62e. Corn firmer;
mixed, spot, April ami May. 50%® 50%r;
steamer, mixed, 48%<"a49e; southern, 51c.
Oats steady; No. 2 white western, 37%c
asked; No. 2 mixed do, 34®'34%c. Rye
inactive; No. 2. 58659 c; receipts, 1,780. Hay
firm at steady prices. $13,00® 13.50. Grain
freights steadier. Other articles un
changed.
MARIHI l\Ti:tl,H.K\dK.
SAVANNAH, Saturday, April 6, 1895.
Sun Rises ......*.......5:42
Sun Sets ......6:18
High water at Ft. Pulaski 5: 10 am, 5:42 pm
High water at Savannah 6:10 am, 6:42 pm
(75th Merldiap time.)
Time ball on Cotton Exchange drops at
12 m.. 75th Meridian.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship D. H. Miller, James, Balti
more— J. J. Cardan, Agent.
Sr-hr Wm. H. Allison. Kinniston. Nor
folk, coal to G. I. Taggart.—George Har
riss & Cos.
Steamer Alpha, Finney, Beaufort and
Port Royal.— C. H. Medlock, Agent.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship D. H. Miller, James, Balti
more— J. J. Carolan. Agent.
Steamship Briscoe <Br>, Stuart, St. Pet
ersburg and Reval—J. F. Minis & Cos.
Steamship Inverness (Br). Harris, Goth
enburg. St. Petersburg and Gliencken.—
Straehan & Cos.
Steamship Kansas City. Fisher, New
York.—C. G. Anderson, Agent.
Schr Hugh Kelly, Hasklll, New York.—
George Harriss & Cos.
Sehr Island City. Voorhis, Baltimore.—
ihxon, Mitchell & Cos.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Pity of Augusta, New Y’ork.
Steamship Inverness (Br), Gothenburg,
etc.
Steamship Mangara (Br), Hamburg and
Havre.
Bark lona (Nor), St. Petersburg and
Gifle.
Sehr Hugh Kelly, New York.
Schr Island •City, Baltimore.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Katie, Bevill, Augusta and way
landings.— W. T. Gibson, Manager.
MEMORANDA.
Charleston, S. C., April s.—Arrived:
PHILLIPS*
D v ißU feCQa
PERFECTION IN AROMA, FLAVOR,
RICHNESS AND DIGESTIBILITY.
Steamer Algonquin, Platt. Jacksonville,
proceeded New York
Cleared: Bark Bergliott (Non. Olsen,
Rotterdam: schr Centennial, Somers. New
York.
Sailed: Steamer Seminole. Chlchest-r.
Jacksonville; barkentine Eltniranda, Dun
car., Carteret, X J. , schrs H and J. Blert
dermann, Lee, Boothbuy; Georgetta Law
rente, Itollent, New Y'ork; Florence Le
land. Spoftord, New Y'ork.
Mobile. Ala . April 5.-Arfiived: Sehr
Scotia (Atnn). Percy, Port of Spain, Trin
idad; bark Antwerp (Nor), Olsen, Moss,
Norway.
Cleared: Steamer Jar! (Nor). Helliesen
Boras del Toro; steamer Espana (Nor).
Myers. Belli; ship Walter D. Wallet (Br),
Price, Belfast.
NOTICE to MARINERS.
Pilot charts and all hydrographic in
formation will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge in United States
Hydrographic Office in Custom House.
Captains arc requested to call at the of
fice.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
For additional shipping news see other
columns.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship City of Augusta for New
York.—A. Schamen, H. Savin. C. G. Van
strt'm and wife, Miss E. Wagner, Mrs. A.
Calyon, Dr. A. L. Swift and wife, I. \V.
bmith and wife, L. S. Schnapp and wife,
V, Street, C. Emmons, F. Prescott, F. E.
Allen, E. S. Schnapp. G. Schnapp, Miss
K. Harlgan. Miss K. Conoley, Miss O'liay,
Miss Lawrence, .Mr. YVHlard. H. Pitkin,
Miss Flynn, Miss Galver, Miss J. Hayes,
M. Saunders and wife. Miss S. Dempay,
Miss M. Rylly, Rev. C. A. Leddy, Rev.
D. P. Herley. Miss Rlelly, .Miss M. A.
Leddy, Miss L. Close, Mrs. M. Herring.
Dr. J. G. Gehring and wife. J. A. Rem
mel and wife. H. C. Baldwin and wife.
S. Galatian, P. Mullaln, H. Stubing ami
son. Miss Dora Bengham. G. W. Jlarmor*
and wife, Mrs. D. H. Hubbeli. G. Scatter.
O. Galde, Edw. Fleck, S. Bierfuchrer.
Miss H. L. Munson, Miss E. S. Wilson,
P. Flynn, Al. Preston and wife, C. C. Dent
ing, T. Thacker, Mr. Bartlett, Mrs. H.
Stubing and daughter, Miss Smith, Miss
Curtis. Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Walker amt
daughter. 1. H. t'ohen. J. S. Johnson. A.
Dunderdale, P. Beauclair, Nora Crowlev,
M. Scully, M. Coyle, M. Lyon, M. Murphy.
L. Cunningham, A. Mulroy. M. Adams,
K. Flannery, M. Herr. M. Reynolds, A.
Murray, Miss J. Rigney, Miss Agnes
Morrison, Miss Mary Crane, Miss Kate
Stephenson, Miss D. Ambrose, Miss J.
Moore, Edw. Crlmmins, M. Hassar, H.
Niehelson, James McManus and twelve
steerage.
EXPORTS.
Per British steamship Briscoe. 3.100
bales cotton for Reval and 2.982 bales cot
ton for St. Petersburg.
Per British steamship Inverness.—l,97s
bales cotton for Gothenburg, 2.550 bales
cotton for St. Petersburg and 1,455 tons
phosphate rock for Gliencken.
Per schr Hugh Kelly for New Y'ork.—
13,358 cross-ties.—E. Hurd.
Per steamship City of Augusta for New
Y'ork—27s bales up'd cotton, 92 bales sea isl
and cotton, 257 bales domestics and yarns,
50 barrels rice, 275 barrels rosin, 803 bar
rels spirits turpentine. 107,812 feet lumber,
321 bundles green salted hides, 25 turtles.
22 barrels fish. 9 refrigerators berries, 98
boxes frtiit, 129 barrels vegetables, 89
boxes vegetables, 100 tons pig Iron, 5)
bales linters, 3 cases eggs. 150 bags phos
phate. 123 barrels cotton seed oil. 30 barrels
rosin oil, 5 barrels crude rosin, 185,600
shingles, 891 packages merchandise.
RECEIPTS.
Per Central Railroad, April 5.-747 bales
cotton. 1 car hay, 1 car brick, 1 car lime,
2 cars wood. 3 cars lumber, 2 cars F. bars.
9 cars ties. 2 cars meal, l oar grits, 1 car
bran, 407 barrels rosin, 91 barrels spirits,
75 tons pig Iron, 61 bundles paper stock,
483 packages merchandise.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular Rail
road, April 5.—15 cars brick. 6 cars lum
ber. 1 car cotton seed, 1 car cross-tie*.
395 barrels naval stoes, 8 cars merchan
dise.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western
Railway, April 5.-242 bales cotton, 9i)
boxes fruit, 36 crates vegetables, 965 bar
rels rosin, 193 barrels spirits, 10 cars phos
phate, 12 cars rock, 16 cars lumber. 6 car*
wood, 4 car hay. 2 cars castings, 12 mer
chandise, 2 refrigerators straw’ierrles. 1
car canned goods, 1 car coal, 1 car corn,
16 bales moss. 3 bales wool. 7 bales hides
Per Charleston and Savannah Railroad.
April 5.-3 cars wood, 1 car stone, 4 cars
merchandise, 4 bales hides.
List of Vessel* In the Port of Sa
vannah.
STEAMSHIPS.
Kansas City. 2,164 tons, Fisher, New Y’ork
—C. G. Anderson, Agent.
D. H. Miller, 1,674 tons, James, Baltimore
—J. J. Carolan, Agent.
Briscoe (Br), 1,444 tons. Stewart, cld cotton
for Reval and St. Petersburg—J. F. Mi
nis & Cos.
Maria (Br), 1446 tons, Arrospe. Idg cotton
for Barcelona—Stracnan & Cos.
Nyassa (P,r.). 1249 tons, Lermond, ldg cot
ton for Reval—Straehan & Cos.
Garlands (Br), 1361 tons, Simonds, ldg
iron and cotton for Genoa—Richardson
& Barnard,
SHIPS.
Kaiser (Ger), 1,241 tons, Faust, ldg naval
store for Europe.—Chr G. Dahl & Cos
Johann Frederick (Ger.), 1236 tons,
Lemcke, ldg naval stores for Europe—
J. C. Andersen & Cos.
HARKS.
Hipornion (Hal), 935 tons, Trapani, ldg—
Chr G. Dahl & Cos.
lona (Nor), 568 tons, Jensen, cjd St. Pet
ersburg.—Chr G. Dahl & Cos.
Teocle (ltal.), 746 tons, Maatelone, ldg
naval stores Europe—Chr. G. Dahl & Cos
Josephina (Port.). 772 tons, Velho, ldg lum
ber and cotton for Oporto—Chr. G. Dahl
& Cos.
Celer (Nor). 599 tons, Jensen, ldg naval
stores Europe.—Chr G. Dahl & Cos.
Th. Thorsen (Nor.), 438 tons, Salvesen.
dls ballast—Chr. G. Dahl & Cos.
Dahlia (Swd), 809 tons, Nyman, ldg naval
stores Europe.—Chr G. Dahl fir Cos
Cuba, Ger), 1,128 tons, Loof, ldg naval
stores Europe.—J. C. Andersen &Cos
Remittent (Nor). 532 tons, Thackeisen, dls
salt. -J. C. Andersen & Cos.
Trio (Nor). 889 tons. Kjoke, ldg naval
stores Europe.—J. F. Minis & Cos.
Hecla (Nor), 871 tons, Gogstad, ldg naval
stores, Europe—Paterson, Downing &
Cos.
Emilie Marie (Nor), 600 tons, Tonesen, ldg
naval stores, Europe—Paterson, Down
ing & Cos.
B. D. Metcalf (Nor.), 1205 tons, Larsen,
ldg naval stores Europe.
Else (Ger), 1,375 tons, Bremers, dls bal
last—Paterson. Downing & Cos.
Daniel (Nor), 318 tons. Grandsen, at quar
antine, wtg,——, master.
BRIGS.
Wau Bun. 491 tons, Henderson, ldg lumber
—George Harriss & Cos.
SCHOONERS.
Daniel B. Fearing-. 1,178 tons, Clifford, at
quarantine, wtg.—George Harries A Cos.
Frank Vanderherchen. 511 tons, Crawford.
dla coal.—George Harries * Cos
Jennie Thomas, 657 tons, Cookes, dig oys
ter shells.— Dixon, Mitchell & Cos.
Walter W. Basin, 648 tons, Vannaman,
ldg lumber for New York—George Har
ris* & Cos.
Aaron Kefpard, 436 tons, English, ldg
lumber, Philadelphia—George Har
ries & CO.
Flora Rogers, 357 tons, Bunker, ldg lumber
for Boston—Georgo Harriss & Cos.
Adele Thaokera. 577 tons, MeKee-n, ldg
lumber for New York—George Har
ries & Cos.
Marv F. Godfrey, 442 tons, Wicks, ldg
lumber for Philadelphia—George Har
riss & Cos.
Charmer, 376 tons. Daboll, dls oil—Master.
Ida Lawrence. 439 tons. Campbell, ldg
lumber for Baltimore—Dixon, Mitchell
& Cos.
FELL DOWN A SHAFT.
i>r. S. C. Ilusey of Washington Suf
fer* u Broken Thigh.
Washington, April s.—Dr. H Busey,
one of the leading physicians of this city,
fell down the elevator shaft at the Con
cord apartment house to-day and was dan
gerously injured. His head was rut and
his thigh was broken at the hip socket.
I>r. Busey fireslded over one of the most
Important sections st the Inter.iatlonal
Medical congress held in Washington some
years since.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, APRIL 0. 1803.
A Little GirTs Escape.
A PALE, THIN GIRL BECOMES
ROSY AND PLUMP.
Bt. Vltn*’ Dane Clicked A Levine
I>r. tighter Saved.
(JYosi the Knntac City, Mu., Journal.)
The following poeee.se* an interest to tha
Journal and its reader*, because the case
is of great value from a medical point ol
view, and further bee&use it is sworn to and
ita truth absolutely proven. The case de
tori bed i that of toe daughter of L. L.
Barbor of Edgerton, Kan., who being duly
sworn on oath deposes and says:
During the spring of the current year,
1893, mv daughter Bertie, aged 13 year*, be
came afflicted with a nervous disease Which
grew upon her to such an extent that it se
riously interfered with her studies, and
aroused the gravest fears that it would de
velop into St. Vitus' dance. Mv daughter
became so nervous that she would drop her
knife and fork while eating, and would at
times be seized with nervous twitching*
which excited the alarm of myself and wife.
About this time my wife read in a news
paper of a wonderful cure of the same disease
effected bv Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pala
People. So strongly was I impressed with
the tacts set forth in the te. 'iumial that I
wrote to ascertain the authenticity of tlia
ease. Receiving a reply which completely
satisfied me, I sent lor a box of the pills.
From the 7ery first dose a marked im
provement in ray daughter's condition was
noticed. She had become thin and exces
sively pale, as is common to sufferers from
nervous diseases, and her weight had de
creased to an alarming extent. After a
careful and thorough trial of the pills, she
not oniy began to grow leas nervous but also
began to gam flesh.
It is needless to say that I was both sur
prised and delighted with the wouderful
change brought about bv the first box of the
pills. She is anew girl, and all the symp
toms of her disease have disappeared.’ I>r.
Williams’ Piak Pills have certainly wrought
a wonderful and complete cure, and I can
any nothing too good in their favor. But
now she is away on a visit, something sha
would not have thought of being able to do
three months ago. From being shrinking,
morbid and timid she has become a strong,
healthy girl with no appearance of ever
having been afflicted with any nervous trou
bles. The pills have done wonders, and I
lake great pleasure in recommending them
to all who are afflicted with a similar
disease. (Signed) L. L. Barbor.
Subscribed ana sworn to before me this
14tli day of August, 1893.
[SEAL.] W. H. Kelly, Notary Public.
Mr?. Barbor. who was present, declared
that they owed their daughter's life to Pink
Pills.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary to give new life and
richness to the blood, and restore shattered
nerves. They are manufactured by the Dr.
YVilliams’ Medicine Cos., Schenectady, N.Y.,
and are sold only in boxes bearing the firm's
trade-mark and wrapper at 50 cents a box,
or six boxes for $2.50, and are never sold in
bulk or by the dozen or hundred.
Will, HAVE MAY WEEK ANYHOW.
The Retail Merchants look at It That
Way.
A meeting of the May week committee
will he held next week to decide whether
there will be any May festival. Whether
there will be a festival depends entirely
upon the retail merchants. The whole
sale merchants generally have expressed
themselves opposed to the movement,
and, in consequence, the committee ap
pointed to canvass Bay street for sub
scriptions will make an unfavorable re
port.
The wholesale merchants and factors
stated that they were opposed to a May
week because it would bring the people
to the city when they should be at home
attending to work and business, and the
result would be that their customers
would spend money here which at this
time they could not afford to spare, and
would cause them to run deeper In debt
to their agents here. Most of the whole
sale merchants said that while these
were their views they would subscribe
s*.iall amounts, but nothing like what they
had done in previous years. The commit
tee has concluded that it was out of the
question to expect to raise SI,OOO, which
it was requested to raise, on Bay street.
"The failure of the Bay street commit
tee doesn’t mean that we won't have any
May week,” said a well-know'n retail mer
chant, who is prominently interested in
the movement, to a Morning News re
porter. “There are a few of us here
who just as like as not will take It into
our heads to go ahead and have a May
week any how. We have S2,(XX) in sight
from the retail merchants, i am satis
fied we can go among the wholesale mer
chants and get several hundred dollars
more. They may not give large sums,
but they will give us $lO, sls and $25
apiece, and this will amount up consider
slderably If they all chip in.
With less than S2.OCX) we
are not likeiy to have a carnival, but i
think we can do just as well without it.
Neither the city nor the country people
care much about a carnival. The people
in this section have never taken much
interest in such things. It is a night
show only, and if there is a rain or the
weather is bad the whole effect is Spoil
ed, and we get nothing for our money.
We can take $2,500, have plenty of music,
horse racing and bicycle races and have
several small entertainments all free to
our guests. A lunch room open for an
hour each morning, where a man who
comes in to spend a few hours in the city
to do his trading and go right out again,
can go and get a lunch gild a glass of
beer free of charge, will be a good feat
ure. Another idea, which I throw out
as a suggestion, Is to make an arrange
ment with the Home Opera Company or
some other home company playing for
charitable purposes to give an entertain
ment at the theater and then let the
merchants who have subscribed to the
fund Issue free tickets to their customers
from outside the city. Bet the city peo
ple pay the regular admission price. We
would be helping a charity and keeping
our money at home. There are other
forms of entertainment which might be
suggested. I am in favor of having the
festival, and I believe we will have it."
A SAVANNAHIA.VS FLYERS.
Mr. John K. Barnett's Colors Going
to the Freni at St. Asaph.
Mr. John K. Garnett of this city owns
a couple of 2-year-old horses now on the
St. Asaph track, opposite Washington, D.
C. One of them is Bandeia, who won a
half-mile dash Wednesday in :52% on a
heavy track, carrying 109 pounds. She
was eight lengths ahead of the second
horse at the finish, and won going very
easy.
The other horse owned by Mr. Garnett
is Tavana, also a 2-year-old. who came out
for the lirst time yesterday, finishing
fifth. Tavana was not in good condition
to run, but Mr. Garnett expects more of
Tavana than of Bandeia.
Mr. Garnett has two or three other
speedy flyers In his string, and his friends
hope that one or more of them may de
vetope Into a Henry of Navarre and land
him some of the $25,000 purses hung up
for the cra< k--Jacks to contest for.
—Charles I>. Walcott of the Inlted
Htstes geological survey, has had con
ferred upon him Ihe Bigby medal of the
Itoyai Geological Society of Kugiand,
DON'T THINK ItfH OF IT.
Nnpt. linker Doe*- Not Favor Hie Pro
poned Model feltool.
Superintendent Baker has received a
communication from State School Com
missioner' Glens, ke*i (tainting him with
the scheme of s model school to be con
ducted st the Atlar.tq exposition, with
teachers and pupil* from different sec
tions of the state, for the purpose of Il
lustrating the work done by the common
schools. The scheme also Includes an ex
hibit of the work of she pupils from schools
all over the state. Superintendent Baker
has written for* further Information on
the subject.
"I am a little doubtful of the practica
bility of the plan.' he said. In speaking
with a Morning News reporter "Our
schools will be Mi session at that time and
It would Interfere with the work to taka
a number of teachers and pupils away
from the school at such a time. 1 would
like to know. also, who Is going to pay
the expenses of these teachers and pupils,
their transportation ami their board while
In Atlanta. I am doubtful if pupils will
show up to good advantage under such
circumstances; especially If teachers are
sent to Instruct pupils with whom they
are unfamllias. As to exhibits of work
It la very easy to get up exhibits of a
flattering description, but as these exhib
its are only selections from the work of
the most proficient pupilA. and as there is
no way dfl tSflflns whet heir the work was
actually flout fig the pupils w ithout out
side help, I have never regarded these ex
hibitions with particular favor.
SOME I'OJU,NG COX \ EDITIONS.
Meetings nt YYliicli Savannah Will
He Represented.
The grand encampment of the United
Confederate Veterans will be held at
Houston, Tex.. May 20 to 24. The rail
roads will sell tickets at the rate of one
fare for the round trip if not less. This
would make the rate from Savannah $27.20.
An effort is being made to secure a large
attendance from this state and delegates
will probably attend from Savannah.
The annual meeting of the grand lodge
of the Kiilghfs of Pythias will be held In
Atlanta May 21. A large delegation from
(Savannah Is expected to attend. Both di
visions of the uniform rank wdll prpbably
go up and take part In the annual prize
drills. A epeeihj rate ot one fare for the
round trip has been made for the uniform
rank. The rate for Individuals wdll be one
and one-third fare. Tickets will be placed
on sale May 20.
The annual meeting of the general as
sembly of the Southern Presbyterian
church will be held In Dallas. Tex.. May
17 to 36. A rate of one fare for the ronnd
trip has been made by the railroads, mak
ing the fare from Savannah $27.20. Tickets
w ill bo gold May 18. 14 and 15.
The Georgia Baptist convention will meet
at Waycrosk April 9-15. Tickets will be
sold by the railroads at the rate of one
and a third fare. The Southern Baptist
convention will convene In Washington,
D. C., May 9. .Tickets w dll' lie pn sale from
Savannah *Af - v of *17.50 for the
round ti*H>. . ’
THE MILiTmWn INI Ft ED HERE,
An Effort In Bring the Massachusetts
( niumlliee to Suvannuh.
An effort ts being made to bring the Mas
sachusetts mill committee to Savannah.
The committee left Asheville last night for
Columbia. Uph’ Its arrival there this
morning it will reoqlve an invitation from
Mayor Myers and the Citizens Industrial
committee to visit Savannah.
The committee’s programme was to visit
Columbia this forenoon, leaving there ait
noon for Augusta, spending the afternoon
and to-night there and leaving to-morrow
morning for North Carolina on Its return
north.
If possible the committee will be brought
to Savannah for Sunday. , A? soon -as a re
ply Is received from'the Committee to-day,
if It is favorable, arrangements will be
made for the reception and
for placing In Its (iossesslon such infor
mation as it desires to have.
BI LLETS VIIOSC BARBERS^
A Tonsorinl Artist of Jacksonville
Fatally Won tilled.
Jacksonville. Fla., ApfH s—Clem Deck
er, a white barber, formerly of Bucyrus,
0., was shot by his partner, named Kauff
mann, to-night about 9:30 o’clock, and will
probably die. The tvjo men own a large
establishment on East Bay street and
were about closing the place for the night
when a dispute arose between them about
the day’s receipts. Kauffmann cursed
Decker and called him a liar, and when
Decker resented this and advanced quick
ly toward Kauffmann as if to strike him,
the latter pulled his pistol, and placing
the muzzle against Decker’s breast, fired.
The ball penetrated the left lung and
lodged near the heart. The wound bled
profusely and blood flowed from the shop
floor onto the sidewalk. Hundreds of
people were In the streets and the police
were unable to keep them clear for a
block away. Kauffmann was lodged In
the city Jail. He claims that the shooting
was in self-defense. Decker is the man
who was married a few weeks ago, almost
at the pistol’s point, hts wife’s , father
pulling a pistol on him find compelling
him to get a license and'lie married at
the office of the county Judge.
Ears ( lipped fur lileullflenllon*
From the Courier-Journal.
Charles Johjvson is a colored prisoner
at the county jajl whp will, be relased next
Tuesday, bis sentence for malicious cot
ting expiring on that day. One peculiari
ty aboirt Johnson is thait no one can tell
how old he Is. H* looks to be 70 yean* of
age when he Is quiet, and when he laughs
he looks to hevto, Another peculiarity
about Johnson 4* tl>at -he -has pnly a half
an ear on each side of hi* head. How this
happened Is not known. Johnson says
that his mother told him that hi* master
marked him that way In slave time so he
could tell him from another boy who look
ed Just like him The ears show that they
have been cut off with a knife.
—The New York Herald's London cor
respondent learns that there will he a
some what unusugl feature In connection
with the marriage of Mtss Peel to Mr.
Maguire, M. P. which takes place on
April 6. The bride desires te he mar
ried In the chapel in the crypt under St.
Stephen's hall. Her desire has been ac
ceded to by the Speaker.
Arrest ,0
disease by the timely use oi
Tutt’s Liver Pills, an old and
favorite remedy of increasing
popularity. Always cures
SICK HEADACHE,
sour stomach, malaria, indiges
tion, torpid liver, constipation
and all bilious diseases.
TUTT’S Liver PILLS
NEUf C APCC ALL ABOUT CHANGING
■*" rmiM the gestures sod keotov
tog Uientlebes.m US p. bcu* for s stamp. tsanal
•labs H. W -o.Sl.srs, WW. 45-1 M ,ft, S,
Ur,sour lit Woodbury l facts! guap. Ty
FREEDOM FROn FRECKLES,
rand from
all such
disf ijjure
ments and
blemishes,
follows the
use of the
Carls bad
Sprudel
Salt. 11
clears and
freshens
the skin
wonder
takesaway
that dull and mottled look that
comes from stomach derange
ments. Even in chronic and
stubborn cases of skin disorders,
like eczema, it is the prescribed
remedy.
The blood, the liver, the stom
ach, the kidneys—all are acted
upon powerfully,but naturally,by
the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. YOu get
the same benefit, the same cure,
the same feeling of lightness and
clearness all through your system,
as if you were at Carlsbad itself.
Beware of the many imitations
sold as “improved ” or “artific
ial ” Carlsbad Salt. These are
only mixtures of Seidlitz Powder
and common Glauber Salt, sold
by unscrupulous dealers for the
larger profit they yield.
Insist upon the genuine im
ported, natural Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt, which is evaporated from the
Sprudel Spring at Carlsbad, and
bears the seal of the city and
the signature of “Eisner &
Mendelson Cos., Sole Agents,
New York,” on every bottle.
I.oeal llully llcnther Ht-port for 11m-
Morniug New*.
Ix>cal forecast for Savannah and vicin
ity nil midnight April 6, 1895: Increasing
cloudiness, followed by showers by Sat
urday afternoon or night; warmer, with
brisk to high southerly winds.
Forecast for Georgia: Shower*; brisk
to southerly winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa
vannah, Oa., on April 5, 1896. with the
normal for the day: Temperature—Nor
mal, 63; mean. 60; deficiency for this date,
3; accumulated deficiency slncu Jan. 1,
1895, 427. *'
Comparative rainjfill statement: Nor
mal, .14; amount for April 5. 0; ilepartute
from the normal. —.14; total departure
since Jan. 1. 1895, 3.44.
Maximum temperature, 72; minimum
temperature, 48.
The htght of the Savannah river at Au.
guata at 8 a. m. (75th meridian time) yes
terday was 9.2 feet, a fall of 0.5 feet dur
ing the preeeillng twenty-four hours.
Observations taken,April 5. at the Ultie
moment of time at )ill station* for the
Morning News:
Boston, t 42, w NW, v 10, clear.
New York city, t 42, w E, v 10,clear.
Philadelphia, t 44, w SE. v 10, clear.
Washington city, t 66, w SE. v 6, clear.
Norfolk, t 64, w SE. v 8, clear.
Hatterfis. t 56. w S, v 6. partly cloudy.
Wilmington, t 66, w SW, v light, clear.
Charlotte, t 64, w SW, v 6, dear.
Raleigh, t 62, w 8, v light, clear.
Charleston, t 58, w 8, v light, clear*.
Atlanta, t 66, w SE, v 10, dear.
Augusta, t 68, w SE, v light, clear.
Savannah, t 60, tv S, v light, partly cloudy.
Jacksonville, t 62, w SE. v light, ptly cldy.
Titusville, t 66, w K, v 6, clear.
Jupiter, t 68. w E, v light, dear.
Key West, t 70, w E, v 14, clear.
Tampa, t 62, w 97, v light, partly cloudy.
Pensaloca, t 62. w SE, v 14, dear.
Mobile, t 62, w SE, v 30, cloudy.
Montgomery, t 70. w B, v fi, partly cloudy.
Meridian, t 66, w 8, v 16, cloudy.
Y'icksburg, t 70, w 8, v 18, cloudy.
New Orleans, t 68, w SE, v 12, cloudy.
Fort Smith, t 68, w SE, v 18, partly cloudy.
Galveston, t 66, w SE, v 10, cloudy.
Corpus Christl, t 70, w SE, v 21, cloudy.
Palestine, t 68, w M, v 20, cloudy.
Memphis, t 72, w S. v 8, cloudy.
Nashville, t 70, w SE. v 12, partly cloudy,
Knoxville, t 70, w SW, v 10, clear.
Indianuiiolis, t6B, w SE. vB, partly cloudy.
Cincinnati, t 62, w SE, v 6, partly doudy.
Pittsburg, t 60, w , v light, doudy.
Buffalo, t 44, w E, v 8, dear.
Cleveland, t 58, w SE. v 12. cloudy,
Detroit, t 46. w SE, v 12, cloudy.
Chicago, t 60, w SE, v 12. cloudy.
Marquette, t 42, w IE, v 8, rainiqg,
St. Paul, t 60, w E. v 10. cloudy.
Davenport, t 66, w SE. v 14. dear.
St. Louis, 't 68. w SE, v 20, doudy.
Kansas City, t 66, w SE, v 24, cloudy.
Omaha, t 54, w NW, v 12, doudy.
North Platte, t 32, w NW, v 14, snowing.
Dodge City, I .18, w N, v 48, cloudy.
Bismarck, 36, w NW, v 26, raJnlng.
Rainfall—Chicago, trace; Marquette,- .02
inch; North Platte, .26; Dodge City, trace;
Bismarck, .22.
TANARUS, temperature, w, wmd, v, velocity.
Ignited Slates Department of Agricul
ture. Weather Bureau, Savannah, Ga.,
April 5, 1895, 10 p. m.—Weather Synopsis—
A storm of considerable magnitude and
energy centers to-ntght In the Missouri
valley. It will probably move eastward
north of the 35th parallel.
A secondary disturbance appears to be
developing in the southern slope of the
Rocky Mountains.
An area of high pressure covers the At
lantic seaboard.
A second area of high barometer, at
tended by cold weather, centers apparent
ly In the middle slope of the Kocky moun
tains.
It )h slightly colder to-night In Houth
eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania,
Southeastern Louisiana, Northeastern
Texas, Western Arkansas, in the lower
Missouri valley and in Southeastern Min
nesota, and much colder along the east
ern slope of the Rockies.
It Is warmer throughout the South At
lantic states, in Florida, Alabama. Ten
nessee, Virginia, Maryland, throughout
the Ohio valley and in all sections north
of the Ohio river.
Generally clear weather continues in
the Atlantic states and along the East
Florida coast. Elsewhere cloudiness Is
increasing, with rain falling In Upper
Michigan and North Dakota, and snow In
Middle Nebraska. F. . Smyth, H
Observer.
JAPAVS DEMANDS ON CHINA.
Independence of Kore* and n Pay
ment of 400,000,000 Yen Among
Them.
London. April 5 A Central News dis
patch from Shanghai says tt Is reported on
good authority that the principal condi
tions of peace include the Independence
of Korea, the payment of an Indemnity
of 4Mt.U9ti.u9o yen and the cession to Japan
of Formosa and Llao-Tung, Including
Port Arthur. The last mentioned < ondl
(lon. the cession of Llso-Tung and Port
Arthqr, 1# objected to by China.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 15 word* nr men.
In this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD. Cosh In Advance, rock insertion
Anybody who ho* any want to aupply. any
ttiug to boy or Mil. any bualneas or aeeom j
anodatlona to secure; Indeed, any wiah to j
gratify, ahouid advertlar in this column.
i ■ • 1 ■ —*
PERSON AL,
TTaZoTT^SHa vTng kasyT ‘
Bail raaor- vlsavln* mighty tough j
Job. Twenty years as a barber taught
me to sell only the liest raaor* anil strop*.
Barbera having trouble In keeping thelF i
raxors abarp given practical lessons In |
stropping. 10* Broughton street. Shaving :
Supply House.
TYPEWRITER RIBBON. FIRST
quality, mailed 25c; stamps taken. W. A.
Frlpp, Charleston. 8. C.
WHY SUFFER WITH CORNS. BUN- i
lons and Ingrowing nails when you can be ;
cured, not relieved, but positively cured :
by Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodist. Or- I
ders can he left at Wheeler’* Pharmacy, 1
corner Bull and State streets,
HEI-P )) ANTED.
WANTED. BUTLER; RKCOMMENDA
tIon required. Apply Bto o'clock morn
ing. 85 Gwinnett street.
WANTED, SALESMAN—RESIDENT
salesman to sell whisky to consumers I
and retailer* direct from distillery. Ken
tuck Bourbon Company, Newport, Ky.
AGENTS WANTED; S3O TO S3O PER j
day easily made In any locality. We fur- |
nlsh a line of samples free and allow 50 :
per cent, commission for selling. Parttc- !
ulars free, or we will mall a sample of i
our goods In sterling silver upon receipt
of ten cents In stamps. Standard Sliver j
Ware Cos., Boston, Mass.
~A MAN IN EVERY SECTION TO SELL i
staple goods to dealers, experience un
necessary; best side line. $75 a month.
Salary and expense* or large commission
made. For sealed particulars send
stamp. Clifton Soap and Manufacturing
Cos.. Box 743, Cincinnati, Ohio.
SALESMEN. WE SEND SAMPLES,
allow liberal salary nnd expenses or com
mission to proper apllcanls. Staple seller,
three stores out of five will order. Ad
dress with stamp. Lock Box 430, New
York City.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
~w'AfmnT*YlsKcoN^
soda fountain; lowest cash price. Ad
dress Drugs, this office.
ROOMS TO RENT.
LARGE FRONT PARLOR, SUITABLE
for one or two gentlemen or couple with
out children; also suit of rooms with bath
on same door; rooms arranged to ault
occupant; private family. 48 State
street. '
FOB RENT. A DESIRABLE FLAT
of three rooms, with bath on same floor:
suitable for housekeeping. 409%. Barnard
sOreet.
- ELEGANT ROOMS' ON THE FIRST
floor; large hall, third floor. In Lyon*
block. John Lyons.
HOUSES AND STORKS FOR RUNT.
FOR RENT, EIGHT ROOM HOUSE,
lot 50 by 90; barn and stables, and two aer
vant rooms In yard. Apply Joseph H.
Baker, Market.
"roll RENT, A VERY DESIRABLE
dwelling for a small family; rent reason
able. Apply W. F. Scherff, Bay and Jef
ferson streets.
FOR RENT, HOUSE NO. 45 NEW
Houston street, corner Habersham. Rent,
$22.50 per month; possession given at once.
P. A. Waring, Postoffloe.
'FOR RENT FLORIDA HOUSE. 101
Broughton street, 18 rooms; remodeled,
painted and panered throughout; posses
sion immediately. Apply Albert YVylly,
180 Bryan street.
FOR SALK.
and sacks. Apply Morris Leplnuky, 192
State street.
for ha Li; B argaTn, nTnhty
three new boiler tubes one and half Inches
diameter, thirty-five Inches long; one
yacht engine, 6xß Inches. Post Ofllre 305.
St. Augustine, Fla.
FOR SALE, ONE SHARK SOCTH
over I .and and improvement Company" Of
Savannah; par value *6OO. Apply to R. M.
Demere. '
20 SHARES STOCK GEORGIA STATE
Building and Loan Association; three
years old. Address P. O. Box F.
UNREDEEMED WATCHES, JEWEL
ry, organs, bicycle*, clothing, very cheap.
Arthur Deutsch, pawnbroker. Congress
street, next to Solomon's drug store.
FOR SALE, A NINE ROOM UEBl
dence In splendid condition, No. 189 Hall
street, between Jefferson and Montgom
ery. The property may be for rent from
July 1. C. H. Dorsett.
BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PROP
erty consult Robert H. “Tatem, Real Es
tate Dealer, 129 York street, near Bull
■treat.
FOR SALE, LOT 8. DECKER TYTH-
Ing, Heathcote ward, on the north side of
Broughton street, between Whitaker and
Barnard street*; property now ocflupled
by Garfunkle & Sons and Savannah She*
I- actory. For terms apply to Oeorge W.
Owens, attorney-at-law. 124 Bryan street.
CYPRESS SHINGLES FOR TYBEE
and others coast points have been re
duced to $2.26 and $1.50 per thousand;
boats ran load at the mill; carload lot*
a specialty. Vale Royal Manufacturing
Company.
LOST,
reward. 75 Bolton street.
hoarding]
NICELY FURNISIHED SOUTH ROOMS
with hoard; hot and cold water and gas;
reasonable rates; transients accommo
dated. 156 Jones.
FIRST-CLASS MEALS, ONLY ZV', AT
George Gong’s, 109 Broughton street. Try
one.
BOARD.N.—EVERYTHING 6 CENTS
at the N. ket Plate restaurant; regular
meal. 9 plates, 25 cents.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
~S2nTMONTiHLr''H :
concern wants representative In Savan
nah (or any city not taken;. Must have a
few hundred dollars cash to pay for goods
on delivery, after orders are secured. F.
E. Vail, Morse Building, New York.
A NICE PLACE TO EAT.
NO LIQUORS SOLD. >
ALL WHITE HELP.
KITCHEN NBA?' AND CLEAN.
5 CENT LUNCH COUNTER.
REUILAU MEALS SIS CENTS.
—THE—
NICKEL PLATE RESTAURANT,
4 or. Whltnker and SI. Julian.
IN CHATHAM SUPERIOR COURT,
June term, 1896 T M De Loach vs. Sarah
M. De Loach, libel for total divorce. To
Sarah M. De Lunch: You are hereby re
quired to appear at the next June term,
1896, at Chatham superior court to answer
to the libellant on the merits of the pe
tition (lied In the above causa. Witness
th* Honorable Robert Falllgant, Judas of
said court, this llth day of March, ISK.
tL. H) JAMES K P CARR,
Ckrk * C . C C , da.
OTTO HEILLH, IJbelJaot'* attorney.
9 O'clock
Next
Mondaif
Morning
We Start
The Most
Stupendous
Sale That
Leopold Adler
Or
Anybody else
Ever bad
In this
Town,
And
■■■■■■
Every Cent!
Every Nickle!
You Spend
Before That
Time, You
May Count
As Wasted
If You
Spend it
Before
9 O'clock
Next Monday
Morning.
LEOPOLD
ADLER.
3