davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06

items Of the Irish psassntry. Their faith In
the practical reform measures which the Eng
lish Liberals have promised to enact may
gradually be renewed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
COLOR IN THE COMMON SCHOOLS.

The question OF colOred children in the
public schools, over which New-Jersey is en-
ioying a mild local excitement, is not q new
one. Ii has been raised In various parts Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
Tho country has President to be proud of, an

Tho country has President to be proud Of an
it knows it.
The spirit with which the South responds to Gen.
eral GarGeds inaugural is admirable and makes
the future Of the Nation look brighter than ever
AR. Cox has not yet given expression to his emo
tons concerning the fate of his Apportionment BILL
He was so sure that he had everything fixed for It's
easy and speedy progress from bill to law that he
must have been good deal amazed at what nap
pened. There was once an orchestra payer WHO
was making the most ardnous efforts 10 extract
peasng and correct music from that largest OF brass
Instruments the tuba. When rebuke by the con-
ductor for the unsatisfactory result OF LIB
fully aud 1t comes out so hOrriblyV Mi. COX mas
had similar surprise.
There have been a good many GEMS published
from the art criticisms of the Cincinnati newspapers
during the Opera Festival, but a large number still
remain. Hero is one from The Enquirer which ought
not TO pass unnoticed: Gary received some beauti-
full flowers during the fourth act last night. sne
tossed one of the bouquets to Ardltl with KISS:
Arditi blushed and took both Nothing mean ABOUT
Annie Louise"
IL any man can walk the streets of New-York and
survey the heaps OF filth without shudder OF ap-
prehension he is sanRuine person. There are piles
of mud and garbage in Park-place, just on Broad
way, which ought to be surrounded by sign-boards
marked "Dangerousw When warm weather gets
TO work on these and similar denominations In other
streets, if an epidemic does not follow IL VIII DO
almost miraculous.
American interest in the NincomDoop family, as
delineated by Mr.. Du Maurer, IL evidently ON the
increase II is almost impossible to buy copy OF
Punch in this city few hours after the mails have
arrived 40 ouickly Is the supply exhausted. AT
Prentannja aione there have been over 200 new
tabscribers since the 1st OF January; If this in,
crease continues an American edition OF PgacA Will
coon be a necessity.
President Garfield did have hand in the con-
struction of his Cabnet-that is plain. 1t is ar
ranged in the interest of no boss big one by
the name of Garfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06

The leading article in the March number OF 1@e
PRINCETON Reriec is an able discussion by Professor
Le Conte of the University of California, OF Evo-
luton in Relation to Materialism." DE taxes
the position that now. opposition to evolution -
based almost wholly on religious grounds ana Is
hurtful. He thinks the friends Of religion ougnt
no longer vany to oppose the doctrine OF evoluton'
but to disentangIe it from materalism. with when
it is enormously supposed to be in alliance ITO
fessor 7. w. Hunt, of Princeton. in paper on Inc
Study of Anglo-Saxon," finds that the average per
cent of Angio-Saxon words in the leading branches
of English literature about eighty-three, accord
ing to Professor De Mile. But if the proportion OF
Saxon in modern English were only at hfty per
cent he would hold to the necessity OF making the
study Of AngloSaxon general. for the reasons that
modern English grammar is mainly AngiO-saxon
most of the words descriptive of domestic and social
lfe and most of the names of the visible objects In
nature and human life. are Angio-Saxon And the
practical dicOn in distinction from the technical Is
from the same source. Principal Sharp. OF Edin-
burgb. has a paper on "Tbe ReasonabIeness OF
Faith" And Professor Fisher extends his " Hlstori-
cal Proofs of Christianity to the Gospels"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06

Cabinet-making, as q working industry for
politicians and literary recreation for news
paper correspondents, will be lost art for
four years.
The GOODNESS and assurance of the thief who
walked into O Baltimore store, elbowed his
way through. o crowd of shop girls, took
81, 900 from the cashiers desk and quietly
strolled away, will doubtless make talk in the
police department of that city for several days
b come.
The lives of the retiring President and his
family were ENDANGERED by serious railroad
accident near Baltimore. Two men were
killed and seventeen wounded, and three
engines were wrecked. The ex-President and
his party were not injured. The whole coun-
try win congratulate them upon their deliver
snce and speed them ON their home ward jour
ney.
The new census In Germany shows a total
population Of 45,194172, an increase of
2,466,Sl2. The Asiatic hives, China and
India, being excluded, the Empire now ranks
as the third state in population, Russia and
the United States having the.frst and second
places, and France and Austro- Hungary the
fourth and fifth. The birth-rate in Germany
Il the highest IN Europe, and consequently
great gains in population are possible notwith-
standing the drain of emigration.
; The skies are Frightening in Ireland. The
Protection Act is not to be applied hastily
and capriciously, but prudently and intelli-
gently. The tremendous engine Of repression
which has been set In motion Is to be brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06

Cabinet-making. as working industry fol-
politicians and literary recreation for news
paper correspondents, will be lost art fol
four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06

wrres tho nuisance has growa to be % general ana
the injury to property 80 positive that the example
Of tho Broadway BANK pecpls 10 Likely 70 % iol-
lowed By others as soon as it becomes eensiany
known that the Directing owner runs no nsk ~
destroying the property Of the treSpasser. More-
over the companies just as likely as NOT 70
innumerable demands for compensation Tor sucn uSS
of private property. There are several DraOS,'a.
schemes for laying the wires underground, anu %
tho oompan,ea must sooner or Later resort to some
system OF laying them underground the sooner they
get at it the better. They can combine or consoh-
date for such purpose as this without fear Oh IN
functions from any source.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06

The spirit with which the South RESPONDS 10 Ien-
eral GarGelds inaugural is admirable. and makes
the future Of the Nation look brighter than ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06

President Garfield did have hand in the con-
struction of his Cabiuet-that is plain. 1t is ar
ranged in the interest of boss save big one by
the name of Garfield.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-06
CONSIGNEEs
Per steamer City of Bridgeto

Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Florida
Steamship City of Macon, steamship H Liv-
Hone & Co. j Smith.
Per Central Railroad. May 5-Fordg Agt.
G FL Remshart, Lippman Bros s Quicken
heimer, 9 H Dorsett, g M Heidi & Co, Marshall
House, M Ferst & Co. Jas Hart & Bro, Chess, C
& Co, Henry Yonge, G. Gemunden, Solomons
& Co Wilcox. G & Co. A 7 Lee q Bro S P Nix
Williams & w H Myers & Bros, L Falk & Co,
J W Lathrop Co. Jno FlannerV & Co, WV
Gordon & Co, L Guilmartin & Co M Maclean.
s G Haynes Bro A Miller & Co, NJ Y Hen
derson, McGrath & Co. Solomon Bros. Loeb
& +, l. Mercer, Bendheim Bros & Co, R E
Meldrim, Lee Roy Myers. H Frazier. Ba-
con & Co. w Lawton, G R car shops. Misses
l. and Mill r, j L Devann, Peacock, H & Co
Order. Miller & r, P M DeLeon. Paul Decker,
West Bros, d M Conner & Co. F Stubs, Chas
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
May 5-Fordg Office. Peacock, H g. Co, VIC
jackson Co. A Lee & Bro, NJ Y Henderson,
Cockshutt & j Graham & H, Lee Roy Myers,
Solomons & Co, Saussy & H. J Dale Il Co, r
Reppard, W W Gordon & Co. Jno Flannery
q Co. L J Guilmartin & Co. II M Conner & Co,
H, Baldwin & Co
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, May 5
: FoTdg Office, S. & w Ry, R McIntire & Co,
S Guckenheimer, Moses Krauss. Bendheim
Bros & Co, Lee Roy Myers, g S Hardee, w A
Jaudon, R Elliott, Peacock, H & Co.
fer steamer DAVID CLARK. from Brunswick
g c Gemunden. j B Reedy, Myers & Bros
Graham q HI, M Y Henderson, H F Grant, Or
der, Jno Lyons, NJ Ferst & Co, r R agt, Chas
Gassman, D Weisbein, VIM Hone & Co, Pleas
ant Hall, Mr. Moss Williams & WV c jackson
q Co. Peacock. H & Co, w w Gordon & Co. Jas
Ray.
Per steamship Saragossa. from Baltimore
Alexander M, Allen & L, T II Bolshaw, [. E
Byck & Son, w Butler. Branch & c. Jno
Douglass, Paul Decker, l s Davidson, E FL
singer. II Estin Gustave Fox, A Friedenberg
q Co, Fretwell & N. j e Freeman, Jno Elan
merry & Co, M Ferst & Co, Graham & H. A Han
ley. NJ Hull, A Hirschman, Holcombe G. &
Co. B Hull, Haynes & Bro, o Ravens,
s Jones, Moses Krauss, Max Krauss, N Lang
& Bro. Jno Lyons. Lowell L, Mrs L Lawton,
Loeb & E, D B Lester, A Letter. G Neither. +
Morgan Go, Miller R, Meyer, A Miller
& co; Newton & K, A Nichols Order notify
Austin H, Order notify w & r McIntire & Co,
Order notify A Minis & Sons, Order
notify Bond, Order notify
Haas & Bro, Order notify Mercer, Order
notify G Haynes & Bro, Order notify W
Schley & Co, Order notify CM& H w Tilton
Jno Oliver, Mrs w Owens, Jas O'Byrne, G w
Parish, H A Pacetti. F j Ruckert, ] Reedy,
Jas Reedy, Rieser & s. G II Remshart, S, F &
Ry. A Schwarz, Southern Elk Co, Solomons
q &c, n II solomon, T Shuptrine, G w Ser
gent, Il L Schreiner, Solomon Bros, @ A Fl Un-
bach, H Won Newton. Walsh & F, Weed & C,
A M " West, ] B West & Co, Agent R r,
Agt s, f & w Ry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-06

ported to be North PURCHASING roocb;ra-,. -.
Ihe S'inldHd Tribune points 10 tba esr1,,
shipments OF vegetables from p,ush,-,---1,
oOun'S d 'ne pest sort Of evidence that the
colu snaps were harmless in that section.
,, GeIdnge LGke FLorididn: Captain Whitney
s us us Us mat the Alpha is Carving about
r I've nunored crates of vegeta bles each trim
tnIs Is not indicative Of any serious loss hv TIC
A~ee iIee@e as compared with other localities. ="
tampa Guardian: sd NJ Youmans. wbohas
Sonns. an al nere charged with the murder of
youns hey; was carried to Pine Level on the
steamer Lizzie Henderson Wednesdav 70
9 9Id ms trial, which comes off next waaE
1870, "a ln charge OF the Sheriff of Manatee
county ana strong guard"
Mr.. Joseph Grillion. of Tamno ont r.o.a.,,.
bunch of bananas with 90 inPens rbs StaiS
bearing the bunch was year Old and grew in
MS yard- lt was Of the dwarf variety and
about four feet high. anu
. W tld CItion; The temporary injunction
grained sometime ago by Judge Archibald re
stTalnlng the Jacksonville Street Railway Com
pAny from proceeding further with the con-
3s.IceA1 ~ OF the road, has been dissolved by
Juoge Baker. We understand that work OF,
the road will be resumed in a few DAYS and
the roaa pushed to speedy completion"
Inc 81 Johns Barge Company has organ
i i1ou WIN ~ the Following officers: Alex. Wal
IacG irtheSiqenti Antonio Solary, Treasurer; A
Il INcharoson. Secretary; Martin Griffin of
Jacksonville. H. L. DeEorest of Sanford r 7,
Lliilentnal OF Palatka. g. A. Drake of DeIand.
ana K N. Cherry of Fruit Cove. Directors
Inc next meeting will be held in PaIatka on
me ISth OF the present month, when the STYLE
OF the oarges Will be determined upon.
says the Pensacola AdUQnce eIhe conflict
OF power which was expected between the old
ana new city governments has not as vet taken
place, Tor the reason that those who clamored
Tor ceange are still in a comatoSe state stir
ring neither hard nor foot, and it is thought by
some singular position for an intelligent COM
munity 10 occupy"
The Chapel of the Goad Shepherd at Brook
Bn was eonsecrated on Sunday. The Jackson
Vlle ORt0Tt states that the building is of wood
size S4x4U, OF the modern Gothic style (ecclesi-
astlcal). well proportioned ia every part walls
OF dressed plank vanished. side and end swing
ing windows porch and bell cupola; will seat
about one hundred, but so built that it can be
readily enlarged. 1t stands on Commercial
street, Brooklyn, centrally located for the pres
ent and future population
The Spring of Green Cove Spring peril
nently remarks of the Short Line: The COM
pletion OF the railroad connection between
Jacksonville and WaycrosS is an event of s ome
Importance to all persons residing on the St
johns river and its tributaries The route as
far as the Ohio river. to the principal cities in
the Northwest. is now nearly an air line and
an exchange of products between Florida and
the West may now be made at a less expense
than ever before
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-06
Florida Affairs.


Ee A'''eU e''i 80 '''''
se Samuel Walker, of Leon county, is re-
eng from a severe illness.
Iogernor Stearns was in Tallahassee last
-as public schools of Escambia closed on
Hay last.
Jury Is scarce in Tallahassee.
new tug will soon ply on Perdido bay. An
~. ~ Wi be employed between Jacksonville
Ne St Johns bar.
III PENSACOLA 4dUance complains Of the
-, .s-,-ling Of the street crossings by the cars
- -e gangs Of idle negroes who infest fire.
'..a.ed localities.
- sanitary Council before adjourning at
~. Ind, resolved to hold the next
9slag in Pensacola.
$3.50 Is tax of a telegraph line from Apa-
ia 70 St. Marks and Tallahassee.
G,ss- uson was bitten by a snake near
Cove on Sunday.
49, blackberry boom is about to begin in
ls--ehieOIa has a new paper called the
d. 'stnodist Church at Green Cove Springs
fence, the gift Of Col. Clinch.
ss.l,. sainsula Railroad depot on Lochloosa
4 - removed about a mile further down
81 ABsr..,
a, ssaatine, 1t Is reported, is to have q new
~ One 81 the interested parties i Re-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-06

SAYS the Baltimore Gazette: "In the
same breath the New York Times de-
clares that Democratic rule is baleful to
the South, and that as result of
change of feeling throughout the section
meaning the beginning of disgust at
this Democratic rule-there is rapid
Growth of the manufacturing interests
Teported from different portions of
the cotton country. That is certainly
yery strange way to express want of
CONFIDENCE in the existing condition of
dominant politics in the cotton country.
Capitalists are investing their money, ac-
cording to the Times, in section where
thew have no confidence in the govern
ments which conduct affairs In it. But
This Is a fair specimen of Northern ne
publican treatment Of affairs in the
Southern States,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-06
western Agricultural Prospects.

From seven columns of telegraphic re-
ports from the great cerealgrowing
States of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Mis-
souri,, Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota,
Kansas and Kentucky, which represent all
parts of the Western winter wheat region,
the Chicago Times draws the following
conclusion: while an immense amount
of damage was done to the crop by the
severity of the past season, there is not
the slightest danger of general
failure of the harvest on that &C
count. and while the information
is that the crop is in a backward
condition, the reports do not intimate
total failure anywhere. The fact of the
large harvests and high prices of the
past two or three years has encouraged
the planting of such a largely increased
acreage in most localities as to offset, to
a great extent, the injury suffered. In a
great many sections the heavy SHOWS of
the winter furnished an invaluable pro-
lection against the intense cold,
and the lateness of the spring
has continued the defense ~through
the critical period of the al
ternate thaws and frosts of March. On
the whole, it appears that unless disas-
trous late frOsts or other unfavorable
conditions materially impair the present
prospects, the yield is likely to be not
much less than that of last year The
farmers of Illinois and Indiana, in some
sections, seem to have suffered more Sc
verely than those of other States" Ex-
tended reports from the Western fruit
sections show that the peach or.
chards of portion of Illinois
are so badly damaged that little
or no fruit can be expected, while IN
other parts of the State the yield will be
only fair. The Michigan peach belt"
has suffered severely. In some places
there is a total ruin of the buds. The
same is true of Ohio, and as far South as
Alabama and Texas the peach trees have
suffered from the winters severity. Re-
ports from the bee keepers show that the
honey crop has been disastrously affect
ed by the exceptionally long and cold
winter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-06
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
SOON REPOET.
Wra,Aer~TAT

SOON REPORT
FINANCIAL
LONDON. May 5.-Consols, 101 Ills for money;
101 1915 for account. Erie. 49A.
Up. m.-Consols, TO- 1915 for money; 1O2 lilo
for account
PARIS, May S, 2p. m.-Rentes. s4f 6Oc.
LoNDoN, May 5, 2:so p. m.-Specie decreased,
&147,OO0.
and buoyant. None. 405 per cent Exchange
Ling, 81 "a; short, 81 S6 State bonds inactive.
Government bonds quiet and unchanged.
CoTToN
LIVERPOOL, May 5.-Cotton opened hardening
middling uplands, 5 1920; middling Orleans,
port 1900 bales; receipts $500 bales. Of which
$3.50 are American.
Futures opened firm middling uplands, low
middling clause, deliverable in way, 25-320
1316G15 27-32d deliverable in May and June,
5 25 32G5 27-32d; deliverable in June and July,
55sD5 29-32d: deliverable in July and August.
31-3216d; deliverable in August and Septem-
Der, 6 1896 1-I6n 8 32d; deliverable In Sep
able in October and November, 29-320526d;
deliverable in November and December,
5 27-32d.
1870 p. m-Middling uplands. sgd: middling
Orleans, $3.50; low middling uplands, 9-16d;
good ordinary, 476d; ordinary, 4asd.
Futures quieter.
Nav YoEG, May 5-Cotton market opened
steady; sales SO bales; middliny uplands,
10 9-loc; middling Orleans. 10 13-16c
FuJures-Market opened quiet but steady,
with sales follows: May, 10 Ale; June, ~ SOC;
July, 10 SIC; August, 10 64c; September, 10 59c;
October, 10 0 C.
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, ETC.
LIVERPOOL, May 5.-Pork, lis Cd. Lard, SIS Sd.
NEW YoRK, May 5.--rIour opened quiet and
unchanged. Nneaf ,1401%c better COrD quiet
and unchanged. Pcrs dull and unchanged for
mess. Lard heavy at II Zoe for steam reDd-
cred. Spirits turpentine, SS1hc. ROsin, 81 7211
tor strained. Freights weak.
BALTIMORE, May 5.-Fiour higher and firm
Howard street and Western superane, SO 500
90; extra, 81 25Gt5 90; family, IS 35062 %; Guy
mills superiine, 50 5044 90; ditto extra "a 25
as 90: ditto family, Sc 5096 IS; Rio brands,
50 2566 50; Patapsco family. ~ 90. Wheat
Southern higher; Western higher; Southern
red. 81 2411 26 amber, 81 $50 81; No. Mary
land, 5; No Western winter REQ on the
spnJ, 81 251kG11 2555; May delivery, 81 2334N
1915; June delivery, 81 2O26 III 2i; July de-
livery, 81 163401 II; August delivery, 81 140
14h. Corn-Southern higher; Western
higher; Southern white. 5705Sc; yellow. t60
56Me.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-06
Charleston Rice and Naval Stores
Market.

CHARLFsToN Nav 4-RICE.-About 100 tlerces
were taken by purchasers al steady rates for
good qualities and easy figures for low grades.
Quotations for the lower qualities are revised,
good, 50514c: high good, 5160534c; prime, go
61lc Carolina rough rice is quoted at 9Oc0
81 20 per bushel for inland, and 81 2011 40 per
bushel for tide water qualities Prime lots OF
seacoast sell higher.
NAVAL SToREs.-The receipts were 2l0 casks
spirits turpentine and 613 bbls rosin. There was
a moderate movement in resins. Sales about
200 bbls. rosin at 81 80 per bill for B, 81 50 for
G and d, 81 So for E, 81 IS for F, 81 IS for g,
81 80 for H. 81 80 for l. 50 25 for K, 50 so for NJ,
s. rs for n, 50 for window glass. and 50 Is
for water white. Spirits turpentine quiet;
small sales at BIZ cents per gallon for whisky
packages. Crude turpentine is valued at
e 60 per barrel for virgin, So SO for yellow dip
and ST so for hard.-NeiGS and Courier.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-06
NorIhern Vegetable Market.

@. d. Owens, General Agent of the Florida
Dispatch Line under date of New York, May
Florida Dispatch and Southern Express Com
nany for the week, 1000 packages. Po-
tatoes-Florida, IS 00a7 90 per bbl; Ber-
muda. SO 00a9 90. Tomatoes--Bermuda.
use ag1 per six quart box; Florida, 81 5Oa3
per crate Squash-Florida, Sia2 25 per crate.
CauIiflower-Florida 80 0Uaa3 % per crate,
Cabbage-Florida SO 50a3 so per Dbl. Reets
Florida. SO O0a3 90 per crate: Bermuda, 81 GO
a250. Peas Florida. 75c a$I so per crate; Savan-
nah. 9ia2 so; Charleston 81 50a3 so. Beans
Florida 75c asa 30 per crate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-06
OCEAN HOUSE.
TYBEE ISLAND, GA.

THIS well-known and elegant Hotel, fronting
i on the Atlantic Ocean, will open on the LIST
May, 1881, for the reception of steady board
ers. tranSients and eXcureionists having large
and well ventilated rooms and completely fur
nished. The proprietor has made many i'm
equal to any seaside Hotel in the country. Its
dining room and cuisine accommodations be-
ing equal to the best house in the State With
broad piazzas facing the Ocean, those who are
seeking relaxation from the cares CT business
will find at the Ocean House all that can be
desired. Rates per day 81, per week $12.
Special arrangements made with excursion
lists and boarders for the season. Lunch room
at the Pavilion. New Bathing Houses, with all
conveniences, and SOC new Flannel Bathing
Suits When parties take lodging, supper and
breakfast the lodging will be charged SOC. For
further particulars adore to
A. G. YBANEZ,
ap281m Ocean House, Tybee Island Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-06

POULTRY.-MarkeI IuDy suPPPIIoUi sOOu uo-
mand.
EGGs.-Market overstocked; downward ten
BUTTER.-A good article in demand-not
much on the market.
PEANUTS. Market fully supplied; demand
light.
sverp-Georgia and Florida in fair demand
and supply.
very little demand.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-06
rio. s Csc. clear. 75c. whisky steady az IN.

changed.
LOUISVILLE. May 6.-FIour steady; extra.
SO 0003 25: choice to fancy, S. 7516 sd Wheat
firm at 81 CO. Corn steady at 5fl6c Oars
In steady demand at 42kc Provisions-Pork
quiet at SIS o. Bulk meats easier; shoulders.
6 i2lkc; rib 8 CSC; clear, 9 10c. Bacon steady
shoulders, s s5c; rio. 60c; sides, 10 O0c; hams.
sugar cured. 1l0l11kc. Whisky steady at 81 o.
WELLINGTON, May s. Spirits Gurpenr.n-
steady at Csc. Rosin firm; strained. 81 s2I6:
good strained, 81 5s11 Tar firm at 81 90. Crude
s,lrnentine steady; hard, 81 25; yellow dip,
6I663c
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-06
EVENING REPORT.

PARIS. May 5, p. m.-Rentes. S5f 12l6c.
LONDON, May 5, 4 p. m.-Erie. 1885.
NEW YoRK May 5--Money 3 per cent.
Exchange, 81 e44 for sixty days. Government
bonds strong and a shade higher; new lves
lcouponl, 1925; new four and nalt per cents
(coupon), 1l41e; new four per cents (coupon)
116A. State bonds in light request.
Stocks firm as follows: