davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-06

The Rev. 3Ir. Talmage, the Brooklyn Divine,
mounted hts stills Inst Sunday and delivered
himself OF scheme for the reformation Of the
drama@ a favorit hobby or his, and a very popu-
lar one with bis audience He has evolved many
schemes with the same end In view, and he has
made many onslaughts On the drama and its e1-
poncnts. He has been ut it for the past ten
years, and, singular Ms it may seem to that er-
ratio doctor Of divinity, the drnma stands in
about the same position US it did before he was
heard Of Recognizing the dramatic instinct
implanted in the human soul. he now wants to
root out the present places OF amusement, build
new ones, call them academies or ha1s,-uot
theatres--and for the present style Of drama
substitute entertainments to be called - The
Spectacular tho Lydia Thompson sort Of
thins,,-expur9ated and abbreviated phys which
Christians could see the day after partaking the
sacrament !" want to show you,' said the re-
former to his people, "thar the dramatic ee-
ment may lawfully be taken into our recrea-
lions, - aud this element IS to be fawfully taken
1nenr Associations" in every ci1y and town
in the United States. ."Once announced
anl explained, and Illustrated" said
will come forward to establish II, and. as last
week one OF Our citizens gave $4,000 to the His
torscal Lfbrary OF Our city, there VIII bc public
for The dramatic clement Of our nature. We
need new institution to meet, and recognize
and develop the dramatic element OF our nature.
1t needs to be distinct from everything that is
or has been" 1t would be cougned down at tho
etart. he thinks, but eventually it would rcvolu-
1Ivnize society," He would cali it The spectac-
ulur." He .twould have Board OF Trustees
made OF the nust intelligent and The most unitn-
peachable men and women Of each community.
Onc-balf Of them would have prefessed and
most pronounced Christians. connected with the
churches would have this Reformed Anluse-
nent Association, hariug in charge The Spec
1nculur,' take possession Of some hail or acade-
my. 1t might take smaller building at tho
5tart but It would soon need the laryest hall.
VITO opens an opportunity for tho qualification
II the drlma1ic element in human Eulurc wiiE-
tut compromise and without danger dtss the
uIFhticst tutng Of this century The tens Of
of Christian homes in this country
racre parents are holding their sons aud
tauxhter3 ff0m the dramatic entertainments OF |
hft day would sec in the establishment Of this |
eu institution IN arrest of ul1 their anIieIleS,
, 1881-02-06
+. r.. WASHBtj7NE.

BELLEv1LLE, ILL.,, Feb. 5.-The Lon 4. D
Washburne, Of Chicago, who has been 1os
guest OF the State OF Missouri at Jeftelsoaa
City TOR the past two OF three days, reaehea
this city to-day, BY special Invitation OF ".
leading citizens, and had an enthusiastic puLs
lie reception. Bs1leyi!le and vicinity are in'st
with German citizens, who greatly honor ~, ~,
lVasiburne. IL, will this evening 1e'iyeIL I.sra 90
address in the City Park Hall ON '''lno sese
of paris.u :.
, 1881-02-06
SUBURBAN..
EVANSTON,


. The Sophomore class has filled the vacancies
on the debate contest, caused by tho illness or
Mr.. Charles Hossweu and tho death OF Mr. Carl
afoelman, by the election of Frank E. Lord and
Martin Grilicy. The contest will probably be
postponed on account OF these elections.
The following speakers will appear In tho
.idelphic oratorical contest Monday evening.
Feb II: a. Il. Briggs> +" Infdelity Ultiulated";
J. C. Butcher, "A Supposed Scene In tho En-
glsh Revolution Of 1853: J.. NJ. Cornlack,
;. Daniel Webster 6. 4, Foster, = Anglo-Sax-
on Self Government" j. E. Ntchol, - Lessons
ot.Adverstty"; +. II. Thatcher, - Lord Beacons-
field.
4 Joint session Of the Hinmnn, Adolphic. aud
Ossoti Literary Societies will ttke place Friday
evening In the chapel Of the Womnn's College.
A meeting of tho Boat Club will be held Ill the
University office Tomorrow evening, when
plans for !, house will be submitted.
Wednesday evening ut O'clock, at tho resi-
deuce Of the brides father, will occur the wed
ding Of Mss Ella Learned and Hfr. Charles Belts,
Of San Francisco. Cal. 1t will bo very private
affur, only the relatives Of the contracting par
ties being invited.
Tho Rev. George Z. Noyes, D. D.. will preach
this morning aud evening In the Presbyterian
church.
The Rev Amos ". Patton will preach this
morning and evening in the Methodist church.
The ulor,ling md evening services in St
Marks Episcopal Church to-day will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Frederick s. Jewell
Tie Rev. A. J. Scott will preach this morning
und evening in the Congregational church.
The Rev. George h. Pierce will preach this
morning and evening In the Baptist church
, 1881-02-06

"say, boy, sayr* exclaimed Il hot-looklng ,aa4t net
With vnlise, .what il the quickest way to f. e.
to the cars2'' Hun yelled the boy; az ~ M In-
hot-looKlng man ,Fas 50 pleased WIZ aana,vn smg
to the boy ho .would have given him Sott W. y
thfUy, -.
, 1881-02-06
Hyde PARK,

The statement that the child of Peter and
Sophia Simons, Of Hyde PNrlk. died Of scarlet
fever was incorrect. The cause Of death WIS
pneumonia, such being certified to be the fact
by DR.. johnson, the nttenfng physician.
, 1881-02-06
ssTHE PASsIOS-PLAY.' AGAIN.

<sTHE PASSIOS-PLAY" AGAIN.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Frank Gardner,
manager OF !" The Legion OF Honor" company
now playing at the Grand Opern~House. re-
ceived an affirmative reply by telegraph to
proposition made to Salnl Morse to secure 8. The
Passion-Play" with costumes for production in
New York City Early in the week four capital
lists in this city proposed to put down s. 900 each
II Mr. Gardner could secure the play and
would succeed in producing it. When
Mr. Morses answer was received yes
1erday, We are told, the final arrangements
we're made with those capitalists,-who they nre
we cannot say,-and Mr. Gardner will, he tells
Us, at once proceed to business, and II he canuot
obtain theatre he has already arranged for
large building somewhere in the vicinity OF
broadway and Twenty-sixth street, in which he
will erect stage He holds that there Is no law
that can prevent tho production, and he is de-
termIned to take Ting at the eacred drama.
MIR. james ONeill will play the part OF Christ,
and Mt. Gardner has In his company three OF the
actors who appeared In the original cast in san
Francisco. Mr.. Sam Piercy played Her0d. Mr.
Lewis Morrison Pantius Pluto. und nr. Hobnson
the role Of the High Priest Mr.. Gardner says he
is Actuated BY one motive nloOe-aad, of course
nobody would doubt him. He thinks it for the
benefit Of society that this play should be given
and that its good influence upon humanity wilt
be OF the most stupeudous character. Salmi
Morse believes the same thing, and SO docs Jim
my O'Neili, OF course.
, 1881-02-06

HE kTFN Full WE'LL NHElsE he WAS,
for he not drunk, and r. ho had answered he
would hnyc suid that he WAS with JohnnSen u1t-
til he left him dead on tho edge Ut the pond,
Sir. Draper had testified to he1r,ng cries Of
ugoIly In the vicinity ct tho pond where the body
wi5 found, and those cries were the cries or poor
Johanscn. Mr.. Draper bad been mistaken, low
ever. he thought. In locating the direction from
which the cries Came which was very natural,
, 1881-02-06


The defense had argued that Johansen had
been killed TOR Sl0, but since he had constantly
worked and WIS economical 1t was fur to infer
knew what he did hive except tha murderer,
Hu!tgre1t, and be had not tak:n the long walk
he dfd on the rrngcat evening to meet the de-
ceased without purpose. They met and were
together, anu rhe evidence showed that after
meeting they started for Storms piuec, from
where Hultgrcn had been turned out in tho
morning, To get their clothes. The prisoner at
the time had but few nickcls, ut most, the
only evidence TO tho contrary being his own.
He bud not paid his b0ard; hud never been
known to nave any money before; aud there
were three witnesses whO had testified that on
July be srns substantially pcnniIess. He did
their gray hairs uni relations with the prisoner,
it nothing else. protected them from such a
charge. Tho facts we're the prisoner did not
hive any money, and that he wu5 around beg
Eiug place TO sleep. and the jury could have no
reasonable doubt" on the subject. 1t would
be impossible to convict tho most desperate
red-tande1 murderer IN tie Si.1:aif his evidence
was to be taken agnlnst three reputable wit
nesses, and, Since it was we'll established that
Huttgren WAS without money, the inference vas
natural TINT when he met Johanset1 he told him
his circumstances. Why did they not no to
Storm $ nuuse2 What diverted them from their
Intention: Between 8 aud $3.50 o'clock what
were they doing? No one could nnswcr the
questions except Ciaus Haltgren, and he had
not. done it. He had told what hap-
tietnjl, but the Interim he could NOT
account for without crinInatiue himself, and
adding to the proof OF hi5 guilt Of the murder
with which he was chuyKct}.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-29

LINE. CALcISED PLASTER AND CEMENT.-AIa-
oama lump lime is in good demand and is sell
ing at u 40 q Dbl; Georgia, 81 40; Calcined
raster, u $500 90 per Dbl. Hair, SC. Georgia
cement, - co. Rosendale Cement, 81 so; Port
land Cement, 81 o.
NAHs-Market firm; Sd. IS IS: I'd and Sd.
"a 50; Cd, 50 60; Sd, s. IS: 1Od to God, 50 90
per key.
NAVAL SToREs.-The receipts during the past
week have been 5673 bbls rosin and j. lS7
casks spirits turpentine. The exports for
the same time were $3.50 bbls. of Frosin and 279
casks or spirits. as follows: To New York,
I,Oo4 barrels .rosin; to Baltimore, 1873 bbls
rosln and 112 casks spirits Of turpentine; to
Philadelphia. 5S8 barrels of rosin and 43
casks spirits turpentine; to Boston, $40 bbls
OF rosln and 124 casks spirits turpentine: to
Bristol, 1866 barrels of rosin: to Trieste, 72i
barrels OF rOsin. We quote: Rosins-D 81 90,
= g 10, -, G 50 20. H 50 80, l 81 IS, K
- 6213, NJ 81 s716, n 50 25, window glass 81 co.
Spirits turDentine-Oils and whiskys, 4916c
regulars, 5016c.
NAVAL STORES RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS. AND STOCK
ON APRIL 1. 1881, TO DATE, AND FOR THE
CORRESPONDING DATE LAST YEAR:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-29

rHE FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS THE RECEIPTS
At ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEKS ENDING OCTOBER
18th AND 2lsT AND FOR THIS WEEK LAST YEAR.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-29

Caroline Hall. $50 tons, Delay, Port Royal, repg
Jos A Roberts & Co.
Lucie Wheatley, 100 tons, Sepple, Port Royal.
repg-Jos A Roberts & Co.
Chas E Paige, 362 tons, Grace, Philadelphia Idg
Jos Roberts & Co.
Nelson Bartlett, go tons, Watts, New York
ldg-Jos A Roberts & Co.
edith R Seward, IA tons, Tall, Baltimore, dis
Jos A Roberts & Co.
Austin d Knight, 425 tons, Perry, New York
ldg-Jos A Roberts & Co.
Colin E Mcneil, 500 tons, Anderson. Boston.
dis-Jos Roberts & Co.
VIM Il Van Brunt, ESQ tons, Houghwout, dis
Jos Roberts & Co.
Mary Lord. 1855 tons Smith, New York, dis
Jos A Roberts & Co.
Tom Williams. 367 tons, Edwards, New York,
ldg-Jos Roberts & Co.
Jas Morse, $50 tons. Upper, at Tybee-Mas-
ter
Jno J Taylor, 27s tons, Hudson, Philadelphia,
Master
Chas F Heyer, S2s tons. Poland. Philadelphia
dis-Master.
Waterline, 275 tons. Kelly, New York, dis
Master
] B Anderson. 1853 tons, Pardee, Philadelphia,
Fdis-Master.
Sixteen schooners.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-29

hacked. 71<c Bacon quiet and weak; shoulder,
s.; clear rib, 10l<c; clear sides, none here
would command lie. Hams-None on hand
new sugar cures canvased. would command
iSIkG14c, as In SIN old unsaleable. Whisky
firm; Western rectAed, 81 1901 90 Coffee
strong: Rio cargoes, ordinary to prime On
12Hc. Sugar quiet; to-day's receipts sold at
sac for inferior; 95sc for choice white clari-
fed. Molssses dull; old, 27037lkc; new, 62lk0
Tic. Rice in good demand at 5417c.
BALTIMORE. October 23-Oaus closed active
and irregular; Southern. 47049c; Western
white, soc, ditto mixed ara acc; PENNSYLVANIA,
4S049c. Provisions quiet: Mess pork, SIS rs.
Bulk Observation-Disclosures and clear rib sides,
packed. &c and l014c. Bacon-shouIders. lOc;
clear rib sides, ll1fc. Hams, 15a151kc Lard,
renT ed, l3c. COfree frmer but quiet: Rio
cargoes n-1lnery to fair. 90I2c. spgnr steady;
a soft, i014 Whisky nominal at 81 1901 1915
Fraiz1ts dull
WILMINGTON, October 25.-Spirits turpennne
firm, sic. Rosin firm; 81 05 for strained; 50 10
for good strained. Tsr firm at 80 10. Crude
turpentine firm at So 90 for hard, SO 25 for
yellow dip; and ~ so for virgin Gnferior Corn
unchanged
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-29

BACoN.-Market steady; active demand; clear
10 sides, i14c; shoulders, &C.; hams, 15c.
~ salted clear rib sides, l0c.; long clear,
SsgGING AND TIEs.-Good demand; market
AIRY stocked; ~ lbs, 124c.; lbs. &c; ia
bs iOISlS 10S4c iron Iies-S1 60GI1 IS 3 bundle,
lscordffs 10 brand and quantity. Pieced ties,
25Gl %.
| " Western z bbl SO OO013 90; Fulton Mar
\ $40 O011S 90 p boil; half bbls., 50 $50
1TER-Market firm; active demand. Oleo-
5JSilt Edge. SIC; country, 1S025c.
| SoANUTs.-S4 so o 100, to arrive.
| CEsE-Market firm; good demand: stock
ami New factory, 141hc. q u; Randall S
Giotster, l415c
fair csand; ordinary to prime Rio, 11014c..
accorg TO quality; old Government Java.
none lock
DRIE FRUIT.-Apples, evaporated, 16c.
| Peache5c
DRY oDa-The market is steady, with
/ a mOdee demand; stocks ample. Prints,
/ 507c; Gtgis brown shifting. q, 515c.; Is do,
/ SIC; 4-brdFn sheetiug, 71kc.; white osna-
/ burgs, S1l0kc; checks, 7zs1s4c,; yarns,
/ 95c- for be macs: drillings. 1164s94c-
/ FLOUR stedy and UNCHANGED. super
| fine, So 40 !: extra, 81 2507 20; family,
: 59g9 fanny, SO 0OGiO 50; bakers. - ~
| flsh--N-ket ully supplied VIII hlackeTei'
and 3riceSghel Mackerel-No. 3. half bills,
8 IS; No. "a QUA so; No. 1, IS 500650 Her
ring: No. hoe. 1 box: scaled. Csc. cod. &c.
GRAIE--Fn is,asier in sympathy with the
break IN thNesten markets. Ne quote here;
VIM e, VIC aixed Soc. Oats Coo. Bran, 81 81.
hAY-Maet fsrly stocked. prices firm.
We quote aFholeAle: Northern. 81 2O0l Is;
Eastern, - WesArn timothy. 81 IS
HIDES. Wo. ETC-- HIdes-The hide market
e une IHdS; dr. flint, 1Sc salted ~
Ole. Wool,Othint doing: offerings light;
Tree OF 0urrsprimelOts. HG2skc.; bury,
i00lsc IalloN6c Nx, zoe; deer SKINS s5c.
otter skins. go 81 OF
IRoN-Marke tesdS swede, 51k0714c.; 70
fined Sac
LARD.-The meet iAfeadv. in tierces- 191
Is14c.: tubs and rs. Ike
LEEoNs.-stockmplS demand fair at IS So
LIQUORs.-The sax iserge with good de
mand, AZ uncnan9 pTks; bourbon, 81 501
5 80; Rye, 81 50GO1: kctiaed. 81 0OSAl So
Ales unchanged, al in gOd demand.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-29

CHARLESTON. S. c., October 27.-RIcE.-
The demand was moderate and purchasers
took about $50 tierces clean Carolina. We
quote: Common. 51ka5A; fair, 6a61s, GOOD.
613a694 Carolina rough rice is quoted at 9Oc
al 10 per bushel for common, and 81 20a$1 40
per bushel for fair to good. Prime lots Of sea-
coast sell at full rates.
NAVAL SToREs-The receipts were $50 casks
spirits turpentine and l, AL barrels rosin.
There was a moderate movement in rosins.
Sales 500 barrels at 81 10 per barre for D
z, 81 IS for F, 81 20 for g, 81 IS for H. 81 30
for l. High grades quiet and nominal at
81 so per barrel for K, 81 IS for NJ. So for N,
aud 50 3715 for window glass. Spirits
turpentine in demand. Sale $50 casks, at 1870
for irregulars and Soc. per gallon for regulars.
Crude turpentine is valued at 50 so per Dbl.
for yellow dip, SO 90 for virgin and 81 10 for
hard.-Net1s and Courier
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-29
CAUTION.

RECORDS VITAL RESTORATIVE, ike all
other meritorious articles, has been extensive
ly counterfeited by rascallY impostors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-29
CAUTION.

One of these advertises his bread pill as RI
CORDS RESTORATIVE, and publishes
forged letter Another puts out his counterfeit
as RECORDS VITAL RESTORATIVE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-29

LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK ENDING
OCTOBER % 1881. AsD FOR TIE CORRESPOND
ING WEEKS OF 1880 AND 1879
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
NOON REPORT,

FINANCIAL.
LONDON, October 2s.-Erie, 4szz
PARIS, October %, 1880 p. m.-Rentes, S4e 10c.
New YORK, October IS. Stocks opened
strong. Money. Al per cent. ExchanRe-long,
81 500 short, 81 S415 State bonds dull and
nominal. Government bonds quiet but firm.
COTTON.
LIVERPOOL. October rs. Cotton opened active
and firmer: middIing uplands 6 7-161; middlins
Orleans, Sgd; sales Il, 600 bales, for speculation
AND erporI 1000 bales receipts 1890 bales, all
American.
Futures: Midiling uplands. low middling
clause, deliverable in October, 69sd; deliver
able in October ard November, 6S6d; deliver
able In November and December, l3-3206$Sd;
deliverable in December and January, 6 15-32d (;
celiverable in January and February. 617-32A
SGD; deliverable ia February and March,
6 91sd; deliverable in March and April, 6 10 32d
deliverable in April and May. 8 2l-221; deliver
able in Nav and June, II 16d; deliverable in
June and July, 23-32d. Futures quiet but
steady.
Sales for the week 1900 bales-American
1000 bales; speculation, 4, 100 bales: exports,
$500 bales; actual exports, $500 bales; i'm
ports, 5000 bales-American, $1,000 bales
stock, $4,000 bales-American. $4,000 bales
etiOat, 100000 bales-American, $4,000
100 p. m;-Middling uplands, 616d; middling
Orleans, 16d.
Futures in sellers favor,
NEW YORK, October 28-Cotton opened quiet
sales 5S4 bales; middling uplands. II ll-l6c;
Futures-Market barely steady, with sales as
follows: October, &C; November, II soc; De-
cember, II 75c; January, IL CSC; February,
IL Csc; March, II 23c
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETC.
LIVERPOOL, October 2S.-Lard, SOS Cd.
1872 p. -Breadstufrs-small business at
same prices.
NEW YORK, October 2S.-Flour opened dull
and unchangeE Wheat quiet but shade bet
ter. Corn dull. Pork duh at SIS 90. Lard
steady at II s2lSc. Spirits turpentine, Sac. Ro-
sin, 81 50 for strained. FreightS quiet but
steady.
BALTIMORE, October 2S-F1our easy, dull and
partially lower; Howard street and Western
superane, S500n5 70; ditto extra SIS OO96 rs;
family, 81 0047 IS; city mills superfne, IS $50
8 90; ditto extra, ST 2546 70; ditto Rio brands,
81 IS; PatapSco family, SS2j Wheat Southern
dull and easy; Western dull and weak; South
ern red, 81 3511 AZ, ditto amber. 81 4511 so;
No. Maryland red, 81 $40; No Western win
ter red, on the spot and October delivery, 81 1884
al a.; November, 81 44140S1 449s; December,
81 4914G1 1885; January, 81 5311 531k. Corn
Southern firm; Western dull; Southern white,
74176c, ditto yellow Tic.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-29

New York, October 28-Arrived. Old Domin-
ion, BreAkwater, State of Nevada, Brooklyn
City Tetiana, Crone, Athus, Pascal
Arrived out Scandinavian, Waldensian,
Assyrian Monarch, Haley
LAter-ArriVed, bark Lizzie Wyman, Bruins
wick, Ga; bark Initium. Pensacola; str City Of
Chester; str City Of Columbus Savannah.
Arrived out, SITS Strasburg, Dickinson, Hay
ten, New Orleans; Henry Edge Oporto.
Philadelphia. October 2S-Sailed, str Regina
(Br), Savannah
Baltimore, October 2s-Up for Savannah, str
Azalea (B-), Adams.
Havana, October 2S-Sailed, bark Juanita
Clar, Caldes, Savannah.
New York, October 26-ArriVed schrs G r
Flint, Cook FernAndina; Hattie Giles Out
ter, jacksonville; Susan B Ray, Steelman. Port
Royal Cleared. schr Prescott, Hazeltine, Sweet,
st Augustine, Fla.
Baltimore October 25-CIeared, bark Septne-
trio (Nor), Terjesen, Brunswick Arrived schr
Annie Bliss, o 'Donnel Savannah.
Belfast, October 19-Sailed, schrs Nellie Drink
water, Brunswick; oath, Lois Chaples, War
rem, Camden, to load for Jacksonville
Wilmington, Del, October 25-Arrived, schr
Sarah L Davis, Burgess, Brunswick
Glasgow, October 25-Sailed, bark Bjorn
(Nor), Bjornstadt, Fernandina.
New Bedford, October 25-Arrived, schrs
Warren B Potter Benson, Cedar Keys for Bos-
ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-29
ALBANY EXPRESS.

Sleeping cars run through between Savannah
and Albany daily without chsnge.
Connection at Albany daily with passenger
trains both ways on Southwestern Railroad to
and from Macon, Eufauls, Montgomery, Mo
bile, New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apa-
lachicola and Columbus every Tuesday and
Saturday.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (guu.
days excepted) for Green Cove Spring, st. An
gustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford, and 81
landings on st. Johns river
Trains on b. & A. r. +. leave junction Rofuas
west at II ~ a. n, and for Brunswick at {.T
p. m. daily except Sunday.
through tickets sold and Sleeping Car Bert
and Drawing Room Car accommodation a.
cured at BREN'S Ticket Once No, ~ BulI
street, and at the company's depot, foot OF
Liberty street.
}. g. TYSON, JAS. L. TAYLOR,
master Trans. Gen. Pass. Agent
II. 6. HAINES,
Gauaral ManaOaY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-29

\
ROsin Spirits ROSin Spirits
On hand April L.. 53,627 21O6 1904 6.26s
Reed this week. 5.673 I.1s7 3,577 $50
Reed previously 1872 601 Al, $50 1874 22 38,040
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-29
GonimftfiaI
SAVANNAH HIAhREE.
WEEKLY REPORT.
o,TICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,
SAVANNAH. October .. 1881.

o.ETVE OF THE MORNING NEWS.
SAVANNAH. October p. 1881. I
--s,r REMARKS Business has been mod
80 active during the past week, but has
49,, so good in some branches OF trade as
-'' -.-.sn7tsd. owing to the rather uuseasOn-
---..,-r..r and 10 the falling of in receipts
A,-..,- clusei by the shortness Of that crop.
still continues stringent, but is some
.,sf.- than it has been. Stocks and
rs-, been quiet and nominal, but
..-.-.- closes firm and advancing. Central
--- has advanced a half point. Georgia
--,.,- r.-7 points. Southwestern one point,
-.- savannah bonds a half point.
g. Socks and bonds clos unchanged.
--.r.- baan a good demand for bacon az
values. the market having declined dur
s---.. week. Flour continues active at I'M
'.,..-.,.f values. and the market is well stocked
---.t an grades. Corn has been in moderate
.---4 A. easy and unchanged values The
-....,.-- have been comparatively light, but
-r..--e--.- is fairly stocked. The dry goods
--4 f,f.5ia- trade has been quiet, but with the
OF cola weather we may look for more
..r.-r ir this branch Of trade, as it wi I Gre
,-ss demand for heavy goods
N.v.t SloREs.-There has been a moderate
.s..-set f5-rss.ns during the week a. very firm
-..--- AN advance In some of the lower
srast l-en place, ana the market closes
.--5-- and advancing FOR this class Of rosin-
7r. r-sa CLOSES easy at quotations Sales
s-,- a,---,s. There has been an active de-
.-.-+ r7- Spirits turpentiHe, and the m 5rzet
la. advanced ~. during the week, and
closes -s-y firm, sellers asking higher. Sales
casks
c-oS.-The demand for this staple has
t--7 az. i've at firm and advancing values The
market closes steady at an advance Of &c on
milling fafr.good nliddiing, middling. low mid
fsr-auI good ordinary, and &c on ordinary.
The volume Of Uu siness has been heavy, the
sales being greater than for any previous week
tliss-ls1I-
Tie sales for the week were 1881 bales. The
following resume q the weeks business will
show she transactions each day and the quo
t--..rs at the close;
rdsy-3larket opened quiet with mode
-s-- demand sud closed unchanged. Sales
.IE bales.
EaaIay- Market opened firm, with fair de-
u.al. aud closed st-ong, sellers ask x higher
Sales blles-
-u-,sa y-Narket opened firm, with a
i-a- demand. aud closed steady, at an advance
az IS. on miiiling fair. good middling and
good ordinary. Iltc on middling, and lie. on
ordinary sales 2.1ss bales
Wednesday opened quiet, with a
,7.E demand. and closed firmer, at unchanged
r--es. sales U1J bales We quote:
rna-s Iay-There was good demand at firm
values During the day, middiing advanced
ll.. and l1r middliug Is =, the market closing
steady sales 1870 bales.
Friday Market opened quiet AMI steady
vt-. Moderate demand aud closed IN
c.au-ed sales a1I6 bales. We quote: