davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19
Beaten by a Star.
Detroit Free Press.

The other morning young man pretty
well dressed and quite extensively
adorned with jewelry entered the office of
Detroit capitalist and introduced him
self as William Lorenzo Smith, formerly
of New York, but just at present a resi-
dent of Michigan on account of the dis
bandment of theatrical troupe in which
he was leading star.
"Yes-I see-exactly so,'' replied the
capitalist in icy tones.
81 was recommended to come to you
for loan Of $780," continued the young
man.
''Indeed! Very kind of some one! am
not in the habit of loaning $50 to every
stranger who applies."
''But viii certainly return it as soon
as l reach New York"
every likely, but l must refuse to lend
it,"
500 you take me for dead-beat?" ask
ed the young man.
sob, no, but if were in your place I'd
raise some cash On that big gold watch
chain and diamond pin before trying to
borrow Of stranger. You ought to have
no trouble in raising 500 that way"
81 suppose not, though they are keep
sakes and hate to part with them. New
ertheless, it doesn't seem right to wear
them while l am dead broke. If had
fif-
here he paused and detached the chain
from his watch and removed the pin and
laid them down.
~ am not in the pawnbroker business
said the capitalist, Shut you can send for
these articles any time without paying
interest. Here's the $50 you want.'
The young man had been gone an hour
when friend came in, observed the ar
ticles, and, after brief inspection, re-
marked:
'sYou must be about the tenth man he
struck
"HoW-what?0
sYoung manifested troupe-wants to
get to New York. That's washed
chain, and this diamond is only glassrv
A call at a jewelers. proved that such
was the case.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19
few men here who can handle fishing rod

few men here who can handle fishing rod
or play bass or trout better than :"
"HOw many men are there who, like
yourself, lost both arms in the warp
SONY about twenty now remaining.
There were nearly fifty at the end of tue
war, but half or more are gone now. There
were about as many, too, who lost both
legs in the war, but their number has
dWindled down in about the same proper
ton. There is not as much suffering con-
nected with the loss of arms or legs as
many people SUPPOSE he continued, re-
fectively. 81 never lost a single nights
sleep from the loss of my arms. and suf-
fered little pain at the moment they were
torn of. My associate at the House of
Representatives, where | am on the sol
diers' roll'sas Assistant Doorkeeper. lost
both legs by shell, and he actually did
not know they We're gone until he got I'D
and attempted to walk away on them.
Where a limb is carried away by a shell
that way or cannon ball it is cut clean
off and the arteries and veins closed up,
so that there is no loss CT blood-at least
this was our experience-and there is no
pain except a feeling of numbness tor sew
eral hours, usually not until the surgeons
begin their work"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19
A DUELING FAMILY.
The Wise Family of Virginia and the
Code DueIlo.

The Wise Family of Virginia and the
Code DueIlO.
"Carp," in the Cleveland Leader, saws
The Wise family have been noted for
generations as dueling family, and it is
charged that Henry A. Wise, John S.
Wise's father, though he fought several
duels, slipped out of fighting others. Once
a man named FInney, of minor political
note, challenged him. The challenge was
handed to Henry A. Wise while he was
playing cards, He looked up from his
hand, took the challenge, and after
glancing over it, said, contemptuously:
''No, tell Mr.. Finney will not fight him.
l would as soon shoot at a poor blind
girl.''
At another time Henry A. Wise had a
challenge from Ivanhoe Coke, which was
also brought forth by political reasons.
This he accepted, but he knew Coke to be
good shot, and he said to friend before
the duel that he was sure Coke would kill
him If he got shot at him. There are
two ways of holding arms in fighting a
duel. In one the pistol arm is left hang
ing down until the word ''ready." In the
other it is brought up with the weapon
pointing into the air, and the hand almost
against the shoulder. Coke chose this lat
ter position. The seconds were to say:
cone! two! three! Fire! Henry A. Wise,
his biOgrapher, who resides here, tells me,
fired at the word ''One," and struck Coke
IN the elbow. His pistol dropped, and the
duel was over.
l asked the gentleman who told me this
to tell me something about Henry A.
Wise. He replied that Wise was one of
the brightest men America has produced
He could talk like telegraph, chew to-
He was great tobacco chewer. and ay-
eraged during exciting times a plug an
hour. l have seen him in a company of
20 noted men. where he monOpOlized the
whole conversation. He was a brilliant
man, a fine writer, and one of the most
eloquent of speakers. His son John does
not look like him, and l do not think he
has inherited his fathers abilities.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19
THE SAVANNAH MORNING NEws SUNDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1884,

changed; shoulders nc, short rib 1O1<c, short
clear lI12c. Whisky steady at 81 IL. Sugar
unchanged; hard refined 614(G714c, New Or
leans 5(G6c. Hogs firm; common and light,
50 S9IG5 so; packing and butchers, 81 45(g5 10.
ST. LOUIS, Oct lS.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat inactive aud lower; No. red, 1910
nc for cash; 76szc for October delivery. Corn
opened lower; closed higher; 4714g4Sc for
cash: 1870 for October delivery. Oats slow
and lower; 251k(d26c for cash; 261zc for No
vembcr delivery. Whisky steady at 81 IL.
PrOvisiOns-POrk dull at SIG 259l6 90. Bulk
meats quiet: long clear csc, short rib 395Sc,
clear 1920. Bacon easier; long clear lie,
short rib lllGll1zc. Lard nominal at 25c.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. lS-W heat dull and low
zoe, mixed ji1sc. Oats-No. ?, white 4lc.
Provisions quiet but steady; Mess pork sl1.
Bulk meats-shoulders csc, clear RIB lU1zc.
BacOn-clear rib lie, clear sides ll3sc. Hams,
choice sugar cured. l4Gl41zc. Lard, prime
leaf 91zc.
NE6 ORLEANs, Oct. ls-CofTee lower;
Rio cargoes, common to prime. 7sstgll1zc.
Sugar unchanged; fair to fully fair 41zG414c,
yellow clarified 5(d5SSc. MOlasses unchanged;
refining 20 G40c. Cotton seed oll-prlme crude
SIC.
NAVAL STORES.
LONDON, Oct. IS, 800 D. m.-Spirits tur-
pentine quiet-spOt, 23s; November and De-
cember delivery, 23s Sd; January to April, 24s.
SEW YORK, Oct. Is, nOOn.-Sp1F1ts Turpen-
I 30.
CHARLESTON, Oct. lS.-spirits turpentine
quiet at CSC. Rosin steady; strained and good
wILxTsaToR, Oct. Is.-spirits turpentine
duh at 273zc. ROsin dull; strained 921ac;
turpentine steady; hard. 81; yellow dip and
virgin. 81 60
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19

Visitors to Washington who visit the
navy yard and the bridge across the east
ern branch of the Potomac just beyond it,
are likely to see an interesting figure, a
man without hands, fishing off the bridge
which crosses the river just below the
navy yard. Almost every day, when there
is no session of Congress. he is to be found
here, holding his fishing pole with a curl
ously fashioned hand which he invented
for his own use.
There is no patent on it," he said,
holding out the curious instrument for the
inspection of your correspondent. 81
found, after lost my hands, that could
get nothing in the way Of artificial hands
that would help me any, so l set to work
and invented these. / have two of 'em,
but do not use both very much. They are
like pair of steel nippers, you see, with
the handles running up, one on each side
OF my arm and fastened with straps, so
that when l straighten out my arm it
opens, and / can take pen or my knife
or anything like in it. / have no trou-
bic in feeding myself, in signing my name
or writing letter, or doing many things
that are convenient to do. The Surgeon
General of the army took good deal of
interest in my hands, and, after examining
them and seeing me eat and write with
them, pronounced them the best he had
seen for that purpose. / never supposed.
when lost my arms at the battle Of Per-
Tysville, that l should be able to accom-
plish so much without them, There are
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19
JAMES WATSON WEBB.
The Last Duellist of the North.
Ben: PePIev POOre.


Eon. james Watson Webb, who was
for many years editor of the New York
Courier and Enquirer, was the last avowed
duellist at the North. His last ''meeting''
was at Wilmington, Del, with Tom Mar.
shall, of Kentucky. He was not only
wounded in the left knee, but on his re.
turn to New York he was tried and ser
fenced to two years. hard labor in the
penitentiaTy. Gov. Seward pard0ned him
and he renowned duelling, but when he
was at Washington, at the time of the
assault on Sumner, he was challenged
again, as he thus told the story:
IL was at Washington at the time of
Brooks assault on Sumner. The Courier
and Enquirer came out denouncing
Brooks as a Coward Gen. Quitman, a
Northern man and an old and intimate
friend, waited on me and said: General,
am sorry to see YOU knew what it
meant and handed him chair. Il have a
message for you,' he continued and L am
ashamed to bear it, but If l refused l
couldn't live in the South
"'About the COurieT-Enquirer para
graphg 1 asked. 'Yes,' he said. 'Wen,
said 1, Just keep it in your pocket till to-
night. That paragraph was written in
the Office. / am responsible for it, and
will fight for it; but l prefer to fight for
what l have written myself. l sent a
letter TWO days ago. puDlSneu IN Lne paper
this morning. 1t will be here tonight. 1t
is four times as severe as that paragraph
but when that gets here you can take
your choice, and we will fight tomorrow
afternoon at 5 o'clock l added
to Ouitman: q am now a church
communicate, and have changed my
views on duelling. l would not
now fight personal duel-a duel for a
personal affront. Moreover, had no per.
sonal quarrel with Brooks. He and
dined together at Gov. Atkins only three
days ago. But L will fight for my country
and its institutions and principles in pri.
vate combat the same as armies do, and
ask the blessing of God upon the issue.
will fight Brooks tomorrow. Come to me
in the morning.
MY offensive letter arrived. Next
morning Gen. Quitman waited on me, and
said the South Carolinian, after a two
hours session over my letter, had with.
drawn the challenged! 1 never was so as.
tOnished in my life."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship VIM Crane, from Baltimore
Joel Shlessinges, Mrs Barclay and child, G
Stockton. Phil A Ball, E nj Reasmess and
wife, q Fechtig, Maj ID j Burgess, e n Halde-
man, g w Brewer, r Davis, & L Hemering, c
a Hemering, JnO Hemering, Geo Blately, Z
Bowen. TheO Robinson, e Z NOll. W G Pickell.
Per steamship Tallahassee. from New Y ork
M Levy, ii GOetke and wife, Miss Mabel
Nash, Miss } Duff, Mrs III Mabbett, Miss
Ii Mabbett, Miss Paulsen, Miss Nellie NJ
Walsh, Miss VI j Holden, W Lente, j Sher-
lock, + w Schroeder and wife, Geo Schroeder
and wife, Mrs Grimm, X NJ Smith, Rose S
MIOrrell, Ii Southland and wife. b Hill, w
ii Il HOldridge, c K Webb, G z Bignon, Miss
Lizzie Z Ray, Mrs L + Cobb, Mrs Cameron.
Mrs Is T Adams, L w WaldrOn and wife, c E
Murphy, J Jacobson, Jas Shier, ID SHEER, NJ
Z Adams. e COnete, . W Chase. j L Clapp,
Mrs 4 Z Jones, l. { Giles, ID Evans, DIR War
rem. ID Hammil, ii j Campbell. Miss NJ Greene,
Miss Eliza Greene, Miss Z Sizer, Miss Sizer, X
Sizer. W 5 Goble and wife. A G Corp. c III
Corp and wife, Pat Oman, NJ Halpin, NJ Ken
nedy. Oman, Miss b Hogan, Miss q Schro-
W I GroCms, Wallace Wright, VIM Eng ish,
r J Mares, w Fletcher, b Byingt0D, G Hill,
A Lew. J MAYER, VIM COmusky, Miss G.
Stamm, Mrs c Key. E Brown, c Darrell, c
Harrison. Il Farrell, VI j Carson, ] Height
man, NJ Plunge, 4 Cordes, A Schroeder, III
Langley. ! Cosen, II Sneirs, II Lankeman, B
Wilbr ok, J Binker, / Schnies, w kennman,
NJ O'Bricn, p Brady, p Donnelly, z Donahue,
4 Lafferty, Lotus, DIR II cohen, Cannon,
G Mcguire, G Nelson, NJ Schrifer. J Seligman,
A Baltimore, \ Motley, p Motley, Miss 4
Stelges. Miss L koremann. Miss b Schnares,
Miss Lena Scin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Oct lS-Fordg Office, s, f 4 w Ry. Mohr Bros,
G POllins, Garnett, & Co, q Eckstein Il CO,
W ID Simkins, Lee Rey Myers, W alter, I & Co,
J Reedy, NJ Doyle, IL Myers Bros, 2
O'ConnoF, L Brown.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way, Oct lS-FOrdg Office, HolcOmbe, q & Co,
J DeLaughter, Eckman & V, NJ Y Henderson,
Rutherford & 4. Weld Il III, g Thompson, s
Harm, 4 NJ Hull, A Hanley, A Smith & Bro,
Kennedy 4 B, w w Gordon & Co, Myers &
Bros. r Understands Son & Co, JnO Flannery
& Co. r j Davant, j Roberts, I p Bond, ID
Dancy. W ID Simkins, Lippman Bros, LIP Du-
pOnt, r L Page, Dale, w & Co, r b Reppard,
McDOnough 4 Co, Lee Roy Myers. Weed & G,
NJ Doyle, G Eckstem Il Co, ) Collins & Co,
w Miller, Rogers & h, A Einstein's Sons, Q
III DOrsett, Harmon Il r, Baldwin & Co, Z Nj
Farley. NJ Maclean, L Guilmartin & Co, III
NJ Conner Co, " alter, I 4 Co, Butler 4 s,
Ellis Il III, Peacock. HI Il Co, w Jackson, h
L Roberts. w & l. Mcneil.
Per steamship VIM Crane, from Baltimore
Ahrahams & b, AcOsta 4 4, Appel Bros, Jno
Bresnan, j O'Byrne, NJ BOley 4 Son. r c
Cornell. g II Carson, Chess, c & Co, Crawford
81, b j Cubbedge, G 4 r, Epstein s. W,
/ Fried. NJ Ferst q Co, A frledenberg 4 Co,
5 Guckenheimer 4 Son, 5 Herman, Heller,
ID HO-an, - HenDessy. q NJ Heidi Il Co. q
Haas, 4 Hanley. Haynes & Z, A Hartridge.
HOlcombe, q & Co, Ivans & Co, Lippman Bros,
y Lang & Bro, Lowell & L, DIR j Z LeHardY,
A Letter, NJ Mendel & Bro, j McGrath & Co,
ii Miller. A Miller Il Co, w Nj Mills. Order
notify Haynes & Z, Nathans Bros. Order
notify y b Hull, Order notify Sehley, Order
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19
PROF. BELLS LAW SUITS.
THE WONDERFUL ELECTRICIAN
NOT AT ALL ALARMED.

A Glance into His Laboratory-The In
veI1tor Now Experimenting with q
Method for Giving Speech to the
Dumb-Decker, the Armless Pensioner.
Correspondence Of the Morning NeuOs.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IA notable fig
ure in Washington just now Is that of
Prof Bell, of telephone fame. Indeed, he
is always prominent figure wherever he
goes, but especially so just now by reason
of the legal complications in which he so
prominently figures, known as the Draw
baugh suit. Drawbaugh claims that he,
and not Bell, is the original inventor of
the telephone.
''The Professor is not at all alarmed
about Drawbaugh's claim" said DR.. Bell,
a cousin of the Professor, who is closely
allied with him in electrical work, talking
to your correspondent of the case and its
probable final result. "0f course we do
not expect that the New York case, be the
decision there what it may, will stop short
of the Supreme Court, for it is a matter of
great Importance and great values are at
stake. The Professor, however, does not
feel at all concerned as to the final result
of the case. 1t has all been thoroughly
gone over and over, and he feels assured
that there is nothing in the claim against
him and his invention that need cause
him alarm"
1t was in the secluded little building
known as Prof. Bells Laboratory" which
looks out of a thick clump of trees and
shrubbery on to Connecticut avenue, that
DR.. Bell spoke these words. He was sur
rounded by queer-lOoking little machines
in brass and steel and rubber, large bat
teries and small ones, belts and puileys
and lathes, and all the appliances which
make experiment and research possible.
On the table OF the reception room lay
choice works on electrical questions, most
of them In the French language. A tele-
phone on the wall, near at hand, connected
the workers with the outside world. The
Capitol, White House, Supreme Court,
telegraph offices, the Post Office, the de-
partments, a dozen neighbOring towns,
and the city of Baltimore, 40 miles away,
all were in speaking distance of this quiet
little man, with piercing black eyes, full
black beard, res -mbling very much his
cousin, the Professor, as he talked quietly
of the great case,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19

dealer who loaned her the jewels is
woman named Lynch, who does an i'm
mense business in a large store on Broad
way. She is an elderly woman, who
wears gray wig, and is otherwise gotten
up in conspicuous manner. She is one
of the hundreds of people in New York
who do what is known as diamond broker
age--that is to say, she is broker with
out having a license or combining herself
to the laws which govern the business.
II one is hard pressed for money
ne takes his jewelry to Mrs. Lynch
ana she buys 1t from him, giving him a
contract to return it at the end of a month
upon receiving her money back, with an
aoultion OF 10 per cent. interest. She
eAacLs this interest monthly, so that in
tne course of year if one keeps his
geWelry IN her establishment she receives
Tor the use of her advance upon IT usurv
amounting to 40 per cent. She does bust
ness chiefly with gamblers, actors. and
people of that stripe, who consider them
selves too heightened to patronize the
pawnbr0kers when they are in pressing
need of little money for a few DAYS only
at time. But the enormous interest
prevents these people from redeeming
their pledges more than it often does the
patrons of the ordinary pawnbrokers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19

Mr.. Decker, for that is his name, is one
of the soldiers rOlp' at the House, which
is not affected by political changes, but
he is the only one of their number who
has lost both hands. The use he can make
of his artificial hands is wonderful. He
discharges the duties OF doOrkeeper with
facility, carrying in cards to members,
writing a good hand when necessity re-
quires, taking charge of a committee room,
as do the others in that position, and is
reported more than an average In posi-
ton in which the art of self-defense be-
comes necessary. He draws a pension of
S72 per month, which, with his salary,
makes him a very comfortable living,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19
EXPORTS

Per steamship Junlata. for Philadelphia
542 bales upland cotton, l,l55 empties. l73 bales
domestics and yarns, $50 bbls rice. $40 bbs
rosin, 260 bbls spirits turpentine, 1927 feet
lumber, Is bales paper stock, a bales hemp,
14S boxes oranges, 9S bbls paint So pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Swaledale (Brl, for Reval
and Hango-4,500 bales upland cotton, weigh
ing >, 147, 1925 pounds.
Per bark Inverdruie tNOr), for Rotterdam
200 bbls spirits turpentine, measuring 9.937Ns
gallons; 4,0Sl bbls rosin, weighing l,702, $40
pOunds-Paterson, Downing q Co.
Per schr Annie Bliss for BaltimOre-275,9l
feet Iumber-Dale, Wells & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19

Steamship swaledale (I}r), Fair, Reval and
HangO-A Minis & Sons.
Bark InverdrUie (NOr), Johannessen, Rot
observation-disclosures, Downing & Co.
Schr Annie Bliss, O'D0nnell, Baltimore
Dale, Wells 4 Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19
Oumn1Frrtai.
orr1cE OF TIE Mo or. Z 81 SE ~. Y

corroS.-Ther, was frrneT feeling , y %, %.
---s-r vstf s tendency % hieher values, - 81
49, ouotatau= remained unenaI=e, -. OR f1-
--e-s - very active; the total sa .-S - ~
.-- -. rtlr bales. The Official re-
~. - ~ fsr-s Husiness at the Cotton . go
- vas a. follows; The m aTke' -. Si1- an
..r snd unchanged. with salos 80, - s -'
------ ALP. m. It was hrmeF' -'5 - -
-1s-s bales. It olosea &C 2. M M ii- ,oI
~ r--r-r-ef. with further sales Of l'isl
~. ~ f,--5utrr are the Official closing
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19
SAILED YESTERDAY
MEMORANDA.

steamship Juniata, Philadelphia.
Bark IEgoh Nor, Antwerp.
Bark Harmonic Nor, London.
Bark Mathilde (Sw), GrantOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19
THEO AND LOTTA.
Two Famous Little Actresses as Seen in
'NitOuche" and "La JOIie Parfu-
mouse"
Ne1D York LeffAr.

meuse.N
Neao York letter.
When Lolita kicks her heels into the air
with an abandon which causes a reckless
display of brightly tinted hose and flutter-
ing lingerie, the audience smiles good
naturedly and listens to what she may be
saying at the time. When TheO leans
forward, drops her eyes, catches her
skirts in one dimpled hand and displays
just the top button of one of her Partisan
boots the audience sits perfectly still. AS
she raises her eyes, smiles wickedly, and
drops her skirts again the men start for
ward, gasp, and then burst into nervous
and yociferous applause. They thump
the floor with their canes and shOut-any-
thing to catch another look at the top of
the boot.
No one ever applauded Lolita for a like
reason. That is the difference between
the two women who are now playing star
engagements at Daly's and WalIack's
Theatres in New York. The houses are
almost opposite each other on Broadway.
1t takes but minute to cross the street
from Wallack's, where there is an audi
ence OF men and women fashionably at
tired in evening dress, to Days, where
the house is filed with sober business
men and their wives and children, who
giggle perpetually, and consider Lolita the
sweetest woman on the stage to-day. The
faces of the audience at Daly's are honest,
hOmely, and not particularly intellectual.
Across the street they are clean-cut,
handsome, and have the indiscribable air
of repose which is one of the results Of
travel. From the digniied but jolly
swells in one of the prOscenium boxes to
the walters of the French restaurants,
who roost in the gallery, there is always
the same easy-gOing, gOod-natured, and
rather blase air. Every man in Wallack's
adores Theo. Every woman in Days
Theatre loves Lolita.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19
Sbiuptnn 9mtrllisErrs.
7ANDA q CCb A9s 4ocGs
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Tallahassee, Fisher. New York
G NJ SOrrel.
steamship VIM Crane, Taylor, Baltimore
Jas b West & Co.
Steamer Everglade, Cresea, Fernandina-
JnO + Robertson, Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19
RECEIPTS

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Oct lS-g3 bales cotton. Is caddics tobacco. 3
cars rice, 100 caddies tobacco, sacks rice, %
sacks peanuts, and mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way, Oct lS-l.j55 bales cotton. I6 cars lumber
l car sheep, AZ bbls rOsin, so boxes oranges,
27S bbls spirits turpentine, SOB sacks rice, y
bales hides, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Oct 1S-6,67l bales
cotton, 40 bales plaids. IL bales hides. lots
furniture, 10 casks beer, IS kegs white lead
325 bbls flour, ) bbls beer, so boxes soap, "a
casks clay, case shoes, y cars wood, i car
brick, 9 cars lumber, 400 bbls lime, box dried
apples, pieces machinery, 100 bbs cotton
seed oil, boxes tobacco l box hardware,
box harness. 5 bales dOmestlcs, IA sacks rough
rice, case egg, bdl bedding, sacks corn,
bdl crt boxes, boxes extracts, 8 sacks pea
nuts, cheese, half bbls oatmeal, casks
glassware, casks empty bottles, 5 boxes tin
ware, box preserves, case can goods, l box
flannel, case castor oil, box drugs, ! Dbl
rOsin chips. box books, draw bar, ! draw
head, boxes mdse. 2lS bbls rosin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19

N.-l- --rsE She market for spirits tur-
e.- very quiet and easier The sales
r.are only 81 casks az zSc. for reg
HG-ll report Of the Board Of
t.eEF- The market opened at
90 csc. for regulars, with no
AT. e.. m- BE- was lrm at zsc. for reg
.r- dl % casks. IL closed az D.
- f1r regulars, with sales of 40
.-ILe market was very quiet
The sales for the day were
Tho official report % the Board
follows: The market opened at
20 Che following quotations: q.
8. j. aud 81 GA. q 81 10, ii
81 81. II s. 90. \ S. 37iS. win
-- with sales Of 500 barrels. AT
aa- Erm for medium and pales
ra other grades, with sales OF
lt closed az 4 p. m. unchanged,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19
COUNTRY PRODUCE

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