davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


the average was estimated at lie.
yesterday and today were 242 cars az
Jersey City and SO at sxtethst and IL carsa Wee
hawssn new Yards, making 6,s25 head against 50S5
head last Monday. The arrivals the past week
1908 head more than last week aud 1908
head than the corresponding time last year The
with light supply and continued good demand both from
exporters and the hoe trade prices had advanced from
to =. H. The quality Of the Texans has materially I'm
the psst week but IL not 10 the standard OF last
while the fine and we'll fatened drovss OF
Cattle from Ohio Kentucky and southern Indiana far sur
pass ihoe received mp 10 the date last
Guiding carloads back and AZ cars went
contained sprnkng OF Texan aud Colorado steers but the
bulk Of offerings Common 10 Good Natives with
few carloads Of Prime and Choice Buock and single car
Of Fancy Illinois Cattle which sold by voge keron
opened with fair demand. but &C lac lower prices Tor All
grades Good Natives and the finish at reduc
ton of from 81 head the best grades To nearly on
Common Natives and Texans compared with Fridays sales
Exporters operating 10 limited erpnt Texan sold at
os 6l0c dress 55D s2eariot Of Colorado at ivc,
dress 6BD while Poor Choke NATIVES sold at the
Of Pea l2p mostly 10 dress 90 az 81 ibs
good OF the yards made before ~ O'Clock
carloads purchased for foreign markets as III
56 and $40 head reserved by exporters
the Danish Monarch expected 10 sail with 80
1--we cattle for Lngham Co.. and " Morris Will load the
with about $40 head The large export trade
feature OF the past week nearly 1000 Cattle alive
and dressed having been shipped from this port.
OF A. Palm Mt Vernon. " Y, last even
will be heard OF with deep regret by the many droyers
aud butchers who know him his death occasoned bv
Bnghps disease Of the dneys from which he had suffered
many months.
The weeks shipments Live sheep and
DceI and MUTTON a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07

BUFFALO August 6-Catue- Receipts to-day LOO nssds
week thus Bias head for same time lass wseE
400 consigned through 108 In fair demand ioO
zoe decline from last wsseks closing prices casines
ST. 7os6 few Extra So 10: Good shppers . $0y
IS IS: Fair to Medium - 65ao 20 Light Rutcherp = zoe
40 number Of cars of Light Cattle were held
head for the same time last week l0o9 neso
consgued through 90 market dull and lower SALES
Fair Good Clipped 8. 2sSss 60 Choice e a1rcy 70 SOC
to-day 1000 head total foS wcek thusfar
1900 head time last H. oO head conn9ns
ST ears shade higher Good
YoKe At % ssS 90 to Fair 9uossa a. =
Good Heayy.at S. t0eso 49, no Pigs here houshs ana
Stays S0S4 60 ~.
Receipts la500 shipments 3000 heavy grades lvc 81
Light lower Mixcd IS s. 90. Heavy 20 Ve>o W.
Light IS 500 &c. rkips So bo05 So
tdne-Receipts IL 500 shipmenn 3ooV; = -
Choice shipping IS 25os5 CO. Common TO Medium
~ 1905 ~. ,o. ... ....x.
aud m Interior 10 Fab S3o3 10 Good "a 20 Choice " W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
CLOSING PRICES or PHfLA DELPdIA Sr0CKS
-. L..-.. q ~
MONDAY. Aug. O-p. N.


Although the recorded transactions IN stocks to-
day. which amounted To 10000 shares, seem 10
indicate a more active market, there was little
in it beyond more general trading which was n-
duced by the evident weakness OF prices. Ih,rc
were some realizing sales in few stocks, but
there was no general disposition TO lquida'c
The active stocks of the day were: Del
aware. I.ackawanna and Western l30,3OO
shares). which closed with decline OF per cents
Wabash preferred ~. 100 sharesl and down l7s
per cent; Western Union 13. 400 shares aud down
a per cent; Erie 10,s00 shares, aud down y per
cent; Denver aud Rio GrAnde 10000 shares. and
down liz per cent; Northern Pacific preferred
nc 800 shares). and down "a per cent; Oregon aud
TranscontInental 600 sharesl. aud down Ia per
cent and Texas and Pacific 5000 sharesl, and
down ia per cent. fhe eigh. stocks rnes oned
contributed 1885, 500 shares 10 the days total bust
ness But the remainder of the list with smaller
transactions was equally weak There were
runors Of bank failure III Vermont but
Boston dispatches not only denied that ruinor. but
added that there was expectation OF further
troubles there. The report of the failure OF the
Vermont National Bank at Sc. Albaas, with capi-
tai OF 100000. however proves to be correct.
The market closed dull and weak at about the low
est prices.
Government bonds were rs dull as usual but were
steady at unchanged quotations. ms follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07

rnent COCA. 1n. IoNnoN steam ~ oOO hush f;rai,
3D. 100 tons oil Cake i5s Bacon 25s Cheese sos Beef
sann Soy S1y15 s ~ "a ho SssSos:
Sneese MoUIh "a steam o+ To- ousneis
PRovIsfoNs~PoRK West is seain lower and Mess
here was 40 saaer ~, aud considerabe bustness
was done her grades met with Moderate dem and duh 81
easier prices bbls Unnspeced ess private
SIS 20 4Obls CLEAR ssek SIS S7Ia quoted At SIS 7ls
xi7 75Gs1S and Frt,a trji ne CyoteJ NJ S61 ia
BIcFF-Mess apist and roer Extra Mess si21 sl2 10;
gn,7s su, VI rA.ia eoss
81 2qgsi2 ~ city Eatrs lnaa less ~ az ~
- NO weie guss. anu o S,r " ~ "a 1a,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per yortt Ris.r. Yess.ts aaf x .iLro1ts
NEw.YoRK, Monday. Ang. 9. issa
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
sKw-YoRK. SATURDAY. Aus. a 1888.


AsHEs-Quio; but steady
BUILDING MATEti 4 is-Br1css have been quiet and
feeling only about steady ahs have declined while
Lime aud Ccrncat have sold fairly at unchanged
hEurcs Lunber IL quiet but In the main steady.
Hries. Hards IS soas7; Pale Brck. 81 26ssJ 80;
- Io 40 Inrsh s. 40 s3 is Latin " JjSsz 40 per
1000 Lime Rockland 81. do Finishing. 10
state Common a5c. Finishing ~ To- Ground 50 Q9Oc.
Lumber E..ten spruce slS so5sie for random csrgoeS
ASH for specials White Pine N quoted fl7 dsx
shipping Boards s2laslg for South American
do si7 OILS for Box Boxrds sisdslo for Extra DO ie
Al e<22 per ~ TfariwOoda. Walnut soOGSl15
per NJ Ash s8b do OAK 80 $3.50 per DO Maple
$40 per Chestnut Sl0a<5o do Cherry, 400
s7s per do; Wildwood y and inch sy0ssi5 per do do:
do: inch ssa<t2. Hickory. $JJ s55 do Nails IN mod
crats "a O At o. for 10 TO 90.
,oFPEE-spo iuo hrncr at a6oisc. for fair cargoesi
Wcsbouue sold private terms, options
l0a5 point. hlshsr ana fsiIy astye '.Ies 1850 bags
1907 So for OcloOer 75OoiCo November 7bUd1 40
for December 7JO for seller tho and so for Msrch
elosing fullOws August, l3Dd1Sh september. 1900
l.sV october T4sS7o0 November 7s5a.e9i December.
7.3OaTgj. Ami. 7.yOasi May ssAloi Inne s.05ss20.
Mid ~ steady! im bagn sold pfiyate terms,
hAra Sa. hiO sod 1.AUdT,45 for
nftobcr and reufember Al nrtu prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
STAINED.

Coed a, 9S',Gn5y nv i zia1n4
coTToS-spot Cotton qmct steady, unchanged Sales.
3IG barA Delivered contracts 44vO bales Receipts AZ
a ShS POI S as1 yei Sddas SpsnSs o.s low do 30
lss rs'ps The sr pontS, Is points errr ' s.e
u sasa Pre-, Pan sp;p ~ iVxs G
hsssa1s .ts Ap otsS'1a ay
1000 1908 Closing puces-Angusl l02si september,
1927 al02si October 10; NYDemheT i"gsS .OL.i
l0.zs lo5l. March ieS0sioii; April loSlslooS Nay
FRA TTsslfsTsbls orders. 1880;
FLOUR AND MEAl,-fLouh- Market Quiet ana gen gen
Iuilci extras ween are nm ra'e' iS"V Dds n
s sSo SS 80 = ioss5 sos zoo bo saoornae
sou W EsSrs - s5s 5o $500 DGis Winter Wheat
KSira IS e6Ssl 20 500 bhls Minnesota EI ,r
Ter extreme supeSnS. sJess 80. latter extreme CON
mo s' s Ss. A'F ssSS ssSs
so'a csoss = sSesI So ,"S s s 5;
Gig so Ooanoa Et,ra Mnas.osA s. $500 %; Clear
~ So Patent 80 790si 5Ss II Loas co aaon 60 Fac
i Ia q :, 10 49, ra.ns ~Stsr Wheat Extra IS
ats an .cas smor s s.ssa ' eossa
dai soUrHI.IN FLOUR steady "a moisr..e demand Nc,
~ TO- Good 80 S1oss 70 a sss2 al q 55asss
lor Ucmmoa 70 Good sss'sst for utoee 9 Fancy
S2S "E. aS o New rISes. ~
CONGRATULATIONS moderately active at an adyanc
of ae options after .Ss sSSas cary ~ H Sn d
Sys'GT Sss IS sa l o I"s IS So DO
,TLc steamer No. 3 do. 81 Oli No DO, VI liz
Steamer 40 do 81 49, No. do 81 1881 1874 ~ sisya,
Tor ana Al is itee "a board No hpring 81 O do whte
~ dSpsi Igs, 40 Ret for August u lasfi ia AZ;
coaing ~ l4g al l69 closing 81 oi
october. 81 lsoSsl la. closing 81 lsSi N0seuDsl'
Al y,,i.1Si 2Os closing 81 2ua Deccu per, ~ 80
- rs fairly active anil Timer only small STOCK avail
nue. ssles g4JJD bush. Western use T. NJ tsns1t snu
State ooted N aTyrt estcrn 81 a6Vc. BARLEY dull
ana noninai BAILEY MALran and unchanged
OHN-MaTkct quiet Tor options, heat however aassnvsu
aIsc. SPOT at Ld4e higher put sun rather SLOW o. sod
he Ipsuecon proved adorable than was exlcctcd anu
IN ms isct the adv the face OF weak chicago market
wa. largely due; sales. Osi 600 bush Tor indne
buAh cash Including UnEraded Mixed 0osoSci no 90
6Ie 40 do. U2aJzs ano. oi9SSh &c ~ sos o. nv
mn elevator steamer White. bO c; do White " %
DO iOi9a72c yellow 40 $50 GU dock NO M M
Tor August Ol iec, closing Get SeptoDDer. % 20
oi &c sosing 0fc November 1lia &C. eiosing oi'.s.
guicJ on speculation AT ss susAnoo,
s I'M ia and steady Salrs 20 900 ush ior iuturo
nnd IOI 600 bush. cash. incluoing No Mixed ~ nic No
sShife ag aygLct No. Mixed 81 630c.. 90. Whte SIC
iiac No Mixed 800 do White S2c; ineiuns w ap1o
bu,n 40 z Chicago 3vc Mixed western 5o0so' " hte'
do ii sOc No. Mixed for August ~ ssJete closing,
SGbci september 10000 2S' SaYs nmsbsp ed
srocKs IL STORE N sEw.YoRK. BROOKLYN AND JERSEY
CRY GRAIN. WAREHOUSES AND HELD IN RAILWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
Total bush. 49,. e5Os.IS9 6.s7o.7os ssla2ss ssiSo2

Hay AND sTRAwsiesks are not srss sa is
Ssnspa feeling was steady Medium TO PRIZE Timothy 70
rs00o Glover 0B6c.j Shipping grades ooci ~" fvo
straw Soc, short DO, sOc Uat SO e4os. 49, u =, m. -
a. I,Were rather quiet to-day but IN view OF tne re
auee and moderate receipts prices remain essentially
steady. ...,.., On aa, Thu onering s hare
ar, not burdcnsome and with continued interest nom
ara And some little attention from e5porcf INC zone
renamed steady 23e2sc Tor state lss ana 10.
40 iesI he crop considered gonoany Boou All
over the hop growing world.
NORTHUMBERLAND. uncnanFcG
adycss from the SOUTH strained to Good Strained were
s,ssy ouotod at 65 ISL 62 Spirits rurpentine was
Irregular q 50 ssSyc u yard o6oing os ~ saVS;
ms export interest checked by the Bank Holiday IN
england. Tar and Pitch quiet A.,
ht seady rate or values was maintained We quotes city
Tnseed I5cj western, 13c; Calcutta, 67e6sci Crude
Sotfonsced 3}la03Tc. Refined Summer Yellow, 42a0ibc;
lard, 10 S7eci Crude Msnhaden. sosaSc Crude SPERM
81, Crude Whale, b39o6o. ,. -.
OCEAN FnEIdH rs Berth room was quiet The Grain.
mark OF was better holiday England ourtaed tho
inouirisS All freight rates nrn. Oh vessels steady
tonnage In moderate supply. LIvERpooIs steam. 10000
bush rain, Al, 800 bush do ALd 1000 bales cot
ton ssSc.d 10000 boxes Cheese sossSs, 200 soss s
bacon, Goa, Beef a. edj PORK. Sai aovo
sscfs Flour. lss.i and 100 tons measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
A HINT FOR rHE PERsEcur1oN OF rnr Jews

A HINT FOR THE PERSECUTION OF THE jews
IN ENGLAND -Dramatis Person@--Reginald kront-de-
the famous Baron immortazed IN Iyanhoe). viscount
Front de- Beuf (s sonl Alderman Isaac descended
from Isaac OF York; Rebecca daughter OF the Alder
man, sceneThe old torture-6ungeon In Torquilstone
Castle recently restored The Earl" Hearken thou
Son Of Israel Unlike my knghtly ancestor covet not
thy money bags hard up though be- It's thy fair wise
daughter Rebecca would fan have, 70 wed unto my big
prncey thou mayst deem 1T 70 make It but IN order
that by mixing our degenerate blood with thine, oh
worthy scion Of rrepresslble race, the noble and
comey but idi0tc breed Of Fr0ntdeBGuf (Which bid
deth fair to be snned out In the stgge for cxistence
may survive 70 hold s own once more. Nay, an thou
consentest not, 9h Jew then by my halidome III"
Torture must be left 70 the readsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07

BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

CALLED u. s. BONDS.
Holders of gig per cent Bonds (all Of which have
now been called n) will find at our Office superior
facilities for exchanging their called bonds and
investing the proceeds in Governments or other ap-
proved securities, and will be furnished with all
cessible information to guide them in making their
investments.
Called Bonds cashed at par and accrued interest,
or received in exchange for other Governments. or
in payment for securities bought on orders.
Government Bonds bought and sold at current
market prices net. All other marketable securities
bought and sold on commission.
FISK a. HATCH.
No 8 Nassau-st., N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
corroN MAnKgys-sY,rELraaApH.

GALVESTON. Aug 6.-Cotton steadyt Midflng ps4c.
Low niadtns. &c. Gooc Ordinary ssc not rcceipts.
bales, xDc DaieN exports - Great Britain.
bales France bales 10 chs Continent. BALES
the Uhanne- bales. cosstwise. Dales saios
2sl bales. stock 6,4Ti baie<
Nsw.vUxAxk Auz 6.-oorton Quiet, Midding $780,
Low MiddlinG esci 0ooi Ordinary. $50. recsints
zss Dsios gross 49G haes. cosstwiss. 1850
bales; 10 France. bales 10 the Continent - bales
70 Great Britain. baies saies Boo
Ing. $40 bales. STOCK 0S.16G Daie=
sAsAnnAb Aug. g. Cotton quiet MddnK astc.:
Low Middi,ne. $40 Ordinary es4c. reoeipts
100 bales, gross 1870 bales; exports coastwise. II
BALES 70 the Continent bales; TO Great Britain.
psss; s&es w bale: last evening" vaesi Stock 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEw.Yosk. Aug. g


The strength displayed by the petroleum.
.rot an saturday was changed into buoyancy to-day
An opening at 81 10 against 81 90 on Saturday nshs
st,rted limited covering Of the shorts" under which
influence there was steady Improvement 10 ~ LIS
AT this figure short" sales were renewed, under the
impression that the advance too sudden TO hold
But relapse to 81 10ss followed by renewed pur'
chases and by the last hour general scramble OF the
bears quickly carried the price from 81 lis to VI l5
the closing being at 81 H. but firm under the natural
reaizatons Of prcnts The developments OF the days
dealings will probably be sufficient TO arouse the ecnerst
trade from its recent cautious. waiting condition Inc
pipue runs for the first three days OF August average
az AZ barrels day. and the deliveries 0309 barrels
an excess OF deliveries of 2l82 barrels The recent r
ports of tho development work In the Brsdioru gu
region are said been "doctored the 'e s.s's
Of affairs being that the testing operations arc UNI.
no,,apt n IA also stated that the production 70 nS
sheny County is fning OF heavily ana ssscsnt cs
ANS WHARF Inc drill can be used to any - t
tent Ia In Forest County. Tho weeku reg,. q ~ fol-
Forest County districts. OF smith o''''
lnwa nnx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07

before Captain York third Lily Morson poor four,n.
As already stated, Charlemagne was apparently puco
ont of the course. Mutual pools $40 30
The entries for to-days races with the welgns anu
ages, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
Eu RoPEAS MAnxErs

BRRMEE Aug 6.-Wiicox's Lard clossf Al % marks o
pfenmngs per Ito lbs Pelrosum marks 10 pienniags
ANTWERP Aug 6Wicox's Lard closed at III francs 80
centmef Der 100 kloA Petroleum. Fine American -
francs 10 centmes paid and Is francs 70 centmes sellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07

sLUsIAv PRICES or BOSrOY SrOOks
Bosroy. Monday, Aug. a. ls3A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-07
A DEAD HEAT At SARATOGA.

The last race is handicap hurdle race at y miles
which the entries will not be known until to-day
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-01

The Corresponding secretary Of the
American Bankers Association furnishes
a description Of the methods by which "a
gang 81 swindlcrs have been swindling
banks in the Northwest. one Of the con
fcderates enters bank aud purchases a
draft. al the same time asking for
duplicate. OF first and second Of
exchange. in the usual way and
form. The reason alleged fOg this request
As that the money is to be sent to a broth
or. a cattle dealer in New Mexico or some
other place. Having by such means Oh
tanned the draft and the duplicate, or the
first and second Of exchange, the swim
dlers 20 on 10 the next placs~and dispose
Of the duplicate or second OF exchange,
waiting until the bank drawn upon is tel
egrapbcd 10 know whether the first draft
has been paid The answer being Ia the
negative, the swindlers get the money on
the duplicate. without delay they
90 on 10 the next place, and sell the orig
inal or first Of exchange, and in the mean
time they keep business good by continu-
ing 10 get new drafts as before. and dis
posing Of them, always selling the dupli-
cate or second Of exchange. while the
original Is retained by the swindlers, who
wait until they realize on the duplicate,
and then get the original cashed by their
next victim.
The sums obtained ranged from 500 TO
81 800. The swindle having been detected
in the Northwest the swindlers probably
will seek new territory. No doubt bank
ers generally, however, have taken pre-
cnnfions 20 protect themselves.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-01

Among the most remarkable iilastra-
tions q human energy are certainly the
floating garleus in kashuir. in Eastern
Asia rhe more . that they are The work
81 an essentially INDECENT population
For their creation an eLpanse q water
about nine miles in circumference mas
been utilized. On which masses q weeds,
grasses and aquatic plants =ToT zna De-
come imtertWiEed and eltangled. Ilese
form the zef1. a. Il we're. On which cuitITa-
ton j. carried on Divisions are made III
them. they are cut level with the surface
q the water and then banked over Wita
river mud. Properly prepared Tor TINS
urrrsoSe. this SOL = SOW 2 y tn melons anu
cucumher plants. and a crop j. raised
which is uueQuascd ia any country %
quantity and quality. These melons AMI
c1c-9mtrers are sold IL good season al the
rate Il ten U twenty Tor two cents; ID
dear seasons they bring TWO cents apiece
Floating gardens in Mexico are upon
much the SAME plan. but are usually de-
voted % the culture II flowers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-01

Ige have more than once called atten-
ton to The superior advantages Of the
southern states fss raising stock, and re-
f,.rred ~ the numerous varieties 81 grass
~. cloyer- and other plants. some % ine.n
growing all the year round, suitable for
Dasfuring and stall feeding. On this sub
,ecf. Mr.. !. II. Moore. a well known plant
er and agricultural writer u Arkansas,
save. .tFor some years have been study
Ing stock raising In the South. and the
more think and learn about il the more
I am astonished that IL has not been en-
tered into more largely; and ] am salts
fled a. tie result Of my Investigations
that the cotton states arc better adapted
10 stock than the MiddlI ar Northern
states" His convictions, he says, are
based upon the fact that grass is the
cheapest Of all food 10 produce meat,
and that iu the cotton states
grass grows that if utilized will afford
grazing for cattle an the year. For fat
teniug purposes he rightly claims that we
have it in cotton seed meal and pea vine
hay, articles Of food that will put fat on
cattle cheaper than anything except
grass, and We may justly claim this as an
advantage over any purely grass region
having long cold winters. Among the
2ras.n, named for the south, Bermuda
stands az !he head, AS green and Ut for
grazing all tAe gear. Then wc have the
English and American fetcb, that grow
all winter. excellent for sheep aud Other
stock. and Mr. Moore mentions the yell
low clover. growing from October until
Nav. lie might have added crOw-fOOt,
crab. smut and "a dozen other varieties Of
fine. nutritious grasses growing all over
the south from April 10 October, while
the johnson or Means grass, Hungarian
and others have been introduced and be-
come popular. II we travel beyond the
cultivated neld- Wc shall find in the pine
forests wirc-grass, wild OATS and numerous
other species unnamed, but which pro-
duce excellent beef and mutton in sec
tiOns not over graZcd. ON many South
crn plantations large herds Of cattle are
kept all winter without other food than
the reeds and grasses found growing in
the swamps and along the margins Of the
streams. our lakes and ponds nave gen.
orally broad margins 81 Hldiheh fdhes lOI
which cattle wade up 10 their sides in the
water, and our scacOast regions abound
with marsh grasses, found valuable as
stock food.
Time no doubt will develop many Of the
grasscs in the South now unnOticcd, and
then il will De found that we are as amply
provided with stock food as with food for
the people.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-01

EfsllHa tAtIAH-t 4ft''s-
II re may believe : ermOnt newspaper
there j. more rum sold in tue state to-day
than az any time daring toe last twenty
wears. and TINS in the face oi rigid pro
hfbit1rs law. which is each two years
made stronger by legislators who, Tor iear
u their constituents, vote prohibition De-
,vya1D drinks. IL j. very handsome law.
Fut + not practicable: and il may not De
rash 10 predict that the people VI Vermont
viii some time BE- convinced by the Io2ic
81 events that limited license law.
strictly enforced, Is more effective, at
least in the larger town. than any statute
abich Is a dead letter eleven months I'D
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-01
The Savannah River IMPROVEMENT.

Tbe e5rtl11atI0u ~ the work . i'm
r,-5slnz glr river and 1aFg9r j. one u
vital im1sE.auee. Taa- the system u
dams IS which taa water way between
tae elty and me inner roads = Iybee VIII
te contracted j. = success il dem1nstfat-
al f- tde great iu1r.r1s.e uaeIt made - the
work already completed. A. ~ Island
EIaa Island and The upper fats, decided
increase so depth u Fate. = reported -
--.- Latter point. - mentioned ID the NOM
rSe NEE- -lme dss- since there = j.
1e-. T9 make these lrlIro7 sueuts fully
~ysl.stle. ana secure - fer ~ water -
taz els, sazrFe7. . j. necessary o carry
o1t Tie J5aas - .zl1 down ~ General
Gilmore. ana ~ % gAia en-. I'D Is needed.
AID r.e E1zilaer- Captain b-iisT. re-
ports that hat sum can De probably e.
-endeI during the coming year. This
I.eee. j. needed f1r the river
a.. Ed n5i1 % savannah BAR,
tLat requires a9 lmpsg. ement. ~
j 1a- depth u =. iect
and j. known a- ono " the safest and
f.4-Te-t entrance 4u tle entire coast.
Ir-5Je aEi Is tha Inner Roads there is a
.4Ie aurl1ra-c fJr fleet oi hundred
,e=-el-. - $50 have before stated. in
order t9 reap t4e DeneGt u work already
done. j. j. absolutely necessary o. COM
rIete tle system iuaaeuratea " Eeaeru
Gilmore. end every interest in this city
should unite In All effort q get an appro-
rriati9n f1r the 1ll amount mentioned.
City Council tw0 meeting. $50 requested
tae cotton Ezchauge and the Board Of
Trade % .utarest themselves IN the
matter. and ai,5 a..e1 the Mayor 70 cor
respond nith Hon. John 81 &icholls, our
Eepre5entatiYe On the subject. senators
Brown and Colquitt viii see u the ap-
pr9urlati0n ia the senate, and if Mr. Mich
o.ls pusne. T. IN the House,we think there
will " nodimcuity ~ getting the necessa-
r.. srrrrfuf