davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
Two Bird Stories.

From the Hartford Comm Courant.
One day last spring a resident of the
north end had his attention called to an
oriOle that was apparently in some seri-
Gus trouble. Examination showed that
it was fastened to limb by one of It's
nest strings. A lad disengaged it and it
flew away. Later in the day the boy saw
a bird futtering i'm the grass, and after
catching IL IT proved 10 be the same bird,
q remnant Of the string being fastened
about it's legs in such way as to disable
it. IL was freed again, and returned TO its
nesting place. Nothing more was thought
of the matter until one day last week.
The family had noticed the constant
chipping OF a young bird for several days,
and it became so annoying that "A search
was made, and one Of the young orioles
was found hanging from the nest on the
same limb whore the old one was caught.
It had a hair twisted around one leg and
SO bound that ii had cut into the leg as 1t
grew and disabled 1t. Around the body
was piece OF string. which was removed
with considerable difficulty. Apparently
the old bird is particularly clumsy. She
almost killed herself and then almost
killed one Of her young by the same awk-
ward use OF materials from the nest, or,
In the latter case, from making the nest in
such a way that it served as trap for the
Young bird Matched in L..
Al the same house robins have nested
under the stoop OF the front door. and also
under the roof az the piazza and at the
side Of the house, and come and go undis.
turbed by any such triie as the presence
of the owners OF the place. An amusing
incident happened in connection with
these birds. A small cherry tree about
80 feet from the nest ofCne pair wac loaded
with fruit, and IL was decided 10 make an
effort TO save the fruit from their depreda-
tione. SO the tree was Literally hung
with steamers, and presented quite a
holiday appearance. There was much
hope of the result, but one day last week,
when II wac thought the cherries were
about rlpe,a member 0fthe family went out
TO try them. The tree bore nothing but
streamers-the robins had taken every
cherryl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL

- BERLIN, July lS.-The weekly statement of
the imperial Bank of Germany shows an in
crease IN specie OF 2,sSO,oOO marks.
LONDON. July Is, nOon.-Cons is. $685.
NEW YORK, July Is, noon.-Stocks active
and steady Money easy at Der cent. Ex-
change-long, "a 81; snort, 81 IS. State bonds
neglected. Government bonds quiet but
500 p. m.-Exchange, x4S4. Money closed
at per cent. ub-Treasurv balanees-Gold.
'SIf2 $4,000; currency, $2l 35S COO Government
bonds NJ, nm; four per cents, l22i9; three per
cents, 1854. State bonds very quiet
The long promised July boom. which has
been the ruins feature Of the stock market
tAls week. made further decided progress To-
qay' Inc auVance was somewhat irregular,
Lake shore. Pacific Mail, Western Union aud
New Jersey Central reaching their highest
prices In the forenoon, New York Central,
Lackawanna and Northwestern in the after
noon before O'Clock, and Union Pacific, st,
raul ana Missouri, Kansas and Texas in the
last hour. The market however, was strong
at the opening, and with only moderate re
actons W as strong all day. The most impor-
tsnt occllhes occurred between ! and ,
O'Clock, When In one or two cases prices
yielded as much as ! per cent The losses
We're generally recovered, and the market
closed IN rev cases at the highest and in the
rest OF the lst within fraction of the best
prices OF the day. The net gains compared
with last evening were ~ per cent for ST.
Paul and Lake Shore, I34 for W Western Union
ana Michigan Central, l$s tor Union Pacific
gnu Gdhd'udn iacnc, ana fractional amounts
for the rest of the list. business was wen
distributed to-day, St. Paul, with 80 600
shares, being the only stock having abnormal
sales. Reports circulated to account for the
recent advance IN prices were 10 the effect
that Jay Gould and j. PIerrepont Morgan
and one or two others had accumulated 400 ,000
shares Of the stock prior to the beginning OF
the present advance. They then went to Van
derbilt and offered to let him have any por-
ton Of the stock thus gathered ut cost price
The story is that he accepted half the amount
mentioned, and has permitted reports Of
alleged negotiations to be circulated for the
purpose of manipulating prices Whether
there Is any truth whatever IN the story as
related, the street is very decidedly bullish
and believes that the long existing railroad
known that conferences continue to be held
between the leading trunk line officials. The
sales were 44S,000 shares. the market closing
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
CONsIGNEEs.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
July ls-Fordg Office, say Nut Pro Ice Co,
nier. A Miller Co. P Williams, steamer
David clark.
Per Central Railroad. July ls-Fordg Agt,
Il E Cheatham, II Champion, II ROthweli,
w & jackson, Jos Roberts Il Co, PaYloP mo,
Smith Bros 81 Co, w b Nell Il Co, A H8nley,
d Bacon q Co, Weed s. c, j S Collins Il Co,
s Guckenhelmer Son, 4 p Bond, Ward q ID,
J Tietjen, P Clarke, X Power, l. Putzel,
Solomons & COM Henderson, Eckman h v,
J G Thompson, Frank q Co. II Myers Il Bros,
G II Carson, j A Douglass n Co, II Meyer 4
BRO. est JnO Oliver, II Solomon Il Son, Chess
Carley Co, Menhard Bros & Co.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way, July lS-FOrdR Ofdce. Nj Y Henderson,
VIM Hone & Co, ii Myers q Bros. c + Stults,
Frank & Co, Lee Roy Myers, M Ferst & Co,
w + Alexander. McDonouRh n 90, Order.
Ludden 4 y, Epstein s. w. A Miller s. Co.
S Cohen, Dale, W & Co, j X Clarke & Co, Il
LePage, Thompson, Graham, II n Co, r
Gilman & Co, Abrahams & Co, a Hull.
4 Fawcett, Bond, smith Bros Go, ID
b Morgan, Mrs G Oehl, y G Bacon & Co.
A Leffler. p Williams, Ellis, II A Co, II b
Casses, w G Jackson, Peacock, IL x Co, L I
Roberts, Kennedy q b, w w Chisholm, II
Kuck, Baldwin h Go, C l. Jones.
Per steamship Chattahoochee. from Y
w Auen, e Asendorf, Bcndheim Bros 4 Co,
Branch Z. Boey h Son, Byek r :. Am
Dist Tel Co. o Butler. l. + Byck 4 son, Henry
Blum, T G BliRh. d Blumenberg, G X II. G. A
Cox. Cohen b, " w Chisholm, II Cornell,
City & Sub Ry, II NJ Common, Dasher n Co.
w 4 Cummings, } A Douglass 4 60, VIM
Estill, } II Estill, W NJ Davidson, " Doyle,
Eckman Il v, q Eckstein 4 Co, Einstein \ l.,
| Epstein y Bro, Epstein & w. Frank Co,
A Enrich & Bro, " Ferst h Goa Falk q Son,
Fretwell Il n, Eleischman & Co. J II Furber,
NJ Gilbert Il co. w w Gordon 4 Co, j Cor
ham, George & q, s Guckenheimer a Son.
Gray 4 OBJ, G0ldstein & II, A Hanley, J. J
Gazan. q Hartman, Halkens, J A nirsch-
bach. Holcombe, G q Co, o Z Ravens, Hin
mBn, Mrs J Henshell, joyce Il IA, X : Jones,
Kennedy & b, Krouskoe; g Kucks, stmr
Katie, Jno Lyons Co, Is II Levy & Bro, A Il
Lawton, Lindsay a. NJ, + Lowell q Son,
Lowell 4 L, Lang a Bro. Lppman Bros,
Meinhard Bros Il 90. b + McKenna, Chris
Murphy, MOhr Bros. Lee Rev MYERS. T. 4
Masters. } McGrath u Co, Molina, Mutual
Gas W. Nell 4 lIarris, A J Miller 4 Co. Z
Mills, Mcdonnell 4 Co. J Nicoison. ID Magic,
J Oppenheimer, est Jno Oliver. order Hart
n R0dda. Palmer Bros, Peacock, n n Co, }
Paulsen, w Reid, w F Rowe. Rutherford
a r, 9 Rogers, G. NJ Sorrel. smith Bros 4
Go, 4, ~ W Ry, n Solomon a Son, n sulter,
Solomons & Co, A J solomon, NJ Schroeder. J
l. Smith, f. A Schwarz, > silva, V $ Studer,
Jno sullivan, J 7 Shuptrine, II L schreiner,
w ID simkine, Southern Elk Co, y II lhomp-
son, Teeplc A o, II r Ulmer, ID Weisbein, M
Wolf, A A Q w West, Yves. Bros. W q i
Co, Wylly n G, X d Walker. J Z Williams, o
A Weidner, Weed a q, Ga 4 Fla 5 b Co. q
Wilensky.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston ana savannah Railway
Jnly IA cars ice, u pkgs of 60 caddes to-
bacCO, SO bbls rosin, bbls spirits turpentlne,
! case 6 tobacco. l case cigarettes, ] sack wax,
] bale hides, coop chickens, / case adv mat
ter. 2 trunks, bbi rice, and mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida aud Western Rail-
way. July 1876 bales cotton, Is cars lumber
So boxes vegetables, 70 bbls vegetables, 1870
bbls rosn. 675 bbls spirits tnrpentlne, is cars
melons, 400 empty kegs, cars wood, l25 bbls
lime, % bales wool, Is bales hides. pkgs wax,
bbs VIII sky, AS kegs beer, 6 hf bbls beer. IL
bhis beer. is pair wheels and axles. and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. July 1920 bales cot
ton, q crates apples, Odls hides, l box wax,
PA bbIs rosin, l47 bbls spirits turpentine, 20
pcs iron pipe, 100 bbls lime, 2 bdls leather, 8
rolls leather, % hf bbls, ] pkg bungs, ~ bbls
apples. 9 pkgs lead, q cases eggs, cases cl-
gHrs, Q cars lumber, ] refrigerator fruit, box
shirts, bales yarns. ! box seed, 20 bales y
cloth, 3 obs wax, lot h h goods, 8 cases h h
goods. 55 bales paper stock. Dbl b ware, 3
cases cans, l sewg machine, bdls springs,
1913 sacks bran. 10 cases liquor, 10 sacks peas,
crates galv iron, bbls waste, ! box medi-
cine, 3 PIX gs tobacco. bales plaids. box nuts,
81 boxes tobacco, bale wool. II coops chicks
ems, boxes tumblers, 30 boxes ink, l47 era es
fruit, IS bbls oil, 5 cases shoes, l box frames,
bdls pipes, pkg axes, so bales domestlcs, 81
tons pig iron, y cars melons, cases domes-
tics, cask o metal, l6 pkgs mdse, % baskets
fruit.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19

Twice. July IS, s 100 p M-Passed up, bark
Nadia Nor, schr Harold e Beecher.
Arrived at anchor, bark Hakon Jarl .Nor.)
Passed out, stmr City OF Savannah, bark
Theodor ($or)
Came down and anchored, dredge Beaufort
(BrD
Wind SW. lght cloudy.
New York, July l6-Cleared, schr Meyer Il
Muller, Flowers, Mayport, Fla.
Dundalk. July l5-Arrived, bark Aristldes
(Nor), Fredersen, Darien.
Hartlepool, July l5-Arrived, bark Gather
ina (Nor), Ulstrup, Darien.
Liverpool, July l6-Arrlved, bark Albion
(NQr), Rund, Pensacola.
Montevideo, June l3-Arrived, bark Wit
toria Carrestro Utah, Rosia, Pensacola.
Sailed 10th. barks Nordcap Nor, for PEN
sacola; Sea Nor, do.
Sutton Bridge, July 15-Arrived. bark Ber-
tina Dutch, Datema, Pensacola.
Baltimore. July 15-Cleared and sailed,
schr b Rokes. Robertson Jacksonville.
Georgetown. c, July l6-Saied, schr Cora,
Gaskell New York.
Beaufort, c. July 15-Arrived, str Glen
bervie (Br), Lodge, Philadelphia.
Edgartown, July l6-Saied. schr Fred
Smith, Brown, Dohoy Island for Rockand.
Pensacola, July l5-Arriyed, stmr Beling-
ham tBr). McGregor. New Orleans; ship Dora
(Aus), Rodoslovich. Havre.
Cleared, barks CloUilde T Utah, Gorsigla,
Montevideo; Tridente (Norl, Nielsen, Dor
drecht.
Salem. Mass, July l5-Arriyed, scbr E V
Glover, Ingersol, Savannah via Boston.
Sailed, schr William Il Richard, Perry, Port
Royal, S G.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
immortality in Not sIeeping.
From the HeraId Of Health.

From the Herald OF Health.
Profanity and lying are regarded by all
as immoral, but did any one ever think it
immoral not to sleep enough?
The ethics of good sleep should form a
part of household morality. 1t is hardly
an extravagant assertion that compare
lively few people, after childhood has
passed, know by experience what per-
feet sleep is, and satisfy themselves with
a poor apology for this best of all refresh
ments Rising tired and weary from a
disturbed. imperfect sleep, they proceed
to summon up lost energies by taking
strong tea or coffee or alcohol, which, in
their turn, again interfere with perfect
rest, and this, more than any mental or
physical labors, wears women out, and
makes them prematurely old. Il have
been reading myself to sleep after retlr-
ing" said a Boston woman the other day,
land when / have done this for two or
three nights | can see that l look five years
older" 1t is an experience that any wo-
man can verify, and, conversely, she can
see that sleeping in perfectly dark and
well-ventilated room helps to maintain
the contour and the rose of early youth.
The most perfect sleep is obtained by
carefully closing the blinds, raising and
lowering the windows to admit plenty of
pure air, and drawing down the heavy
shades, thus making the room perfectly
dark. Then, on going to bed, go there to
sleep, not to write or read, or to think or
plan, but for the most valuable Of all
things, the foundation of all activity and
energy tor the coming day. Natures
sweet restorer' is of all things the most
invigOrating.
A friend who is laboring in a noble
cause--that of public mOrality-writes :
Eyes, | have plenty of worry and not
much fun in my crusade against frauds,
and am rarely able TO obtain sleep with
out "A mild opiate." We commend to this
friend the thought that the cause OF moral
ity will suffer if he does not preserve his
health and manage his work so as to sleep
sOundly without "mlld opiate."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
EXPORTS.

Per steamship City of Savannah. for Phlla-
delphia-29 bales upland cotton. rs bbls rice,
l46 bales domestics and yarns, 4l6 bbls rosin,
2l8 bbls spirits turpentine. 653 feet lum Der,
A bales paper stock, l5.409 watermelOns, So
pkgs peaches, 4l4 tone pig iron, 81 pkgs mdse,
So casks and bbls iron, 49l empty kegs.
Per bark TheOdor (Norl, for Antwerp, 1913
bbls spirits turpentine, measuring S3,644 gal
Ions et--Chess-C arleY Co.
Per schr Austin d knight. for Vigo-6 bbls
rosin, 2lS, SEQ feet lumber-Vigo Bay Treasure
Co.
Per schr Florence Leland, for New York
300 $3.50 feet lumber X Clarke h Co.
Per schr Three Sisters, for Washington, D
--234, 1894 feet lumber Bacon q Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
Fruit and vegetable Market.
FLORIDA DISPATCH LINE QUOTATION

ELOhlDA DlofAICh LINZ QCOAAA1ONS'
Special to Morning Net1S.
NEW YORK, July S.-Pesches-Georgia, per
crate, 50caSl. INSTRUMENTATION per hun
bred. SlSa25; Georgia. per hundred. Sl5a24.
gis. per crate, 75ca$1 25. Egg plant-Florida,
per bbl, S4a6.
PHILADELPHIA, July s.-Watermelons-
Georgia, per hundred, S23a25.
BALTIMORE, July ls.-Tomatoes Florida,
per crate, SOC; Georgia. per crate, 75c; Nor
folk. per crate, 50caSl S5; Maryland, per crate,
81 50a2 Cucumbers NOrf0ls, per crate,
35c. Irish potatoes-Norfolk, per Dbl, 81 25a
80 Peaches-Georgia, per box, $la3. Wafer
melons-Georgia, per 100, Slsa22. Pears-Le-
Conte, per box, i2a2 So
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19

The win Of the late Joseph w. Torrey, Of
Boston. contains the following peculiar provi i.
sion: ~ desire that none Of my family shall
make any parade over my funeral or wnste
any money IN the purchase Of mourning ap-
parel. fully believing. from observation, that
widows weeds are t0o frequently badge Of
hypocrisy, aud the more conspicuous the ha-
bliments Of voc the more marked the inain-
ceritv.~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
Provisions, aRocERIEs. Ero.

LIVERPOOL, July Is, noon.-Wheat quiet
but steady, with poor demand; holders oner
moderately. Corn dull, with poor demand,
new mixed Western Is sgd. Lard, prime
NEW YORK, July Is, noon.-Flour quiet
and unchanged. Wheat higher. Corn uh.
changed. Pork Arm: mess, $ll 259ll %. Lara
steady, SIC. Freights nrm. -.,..,,.,
$500 y. m.-Flour, Southern closed quiet.
Wheat-spot lois rihe better, bat more or
less neglected; new red Southern 1905 NO. Z
red, 81 OF in elevator, July delivery nominal;
August 81 0l0Gl 02c. Corn opened htaNy anu
I6MAe lower; closed steady with decune
partly recovered; unRraded, 90GdA; I'M
graded weito, 54(g55c; No. ?, july ueliFeIy
52lFd52 &c. Oats S1l4c better anu very quiet p,
No. 2, 361gG3B &c. Coffee, fair RIO on s2ot
steady at $40; No Rio, on spot VOC. sugar
dull and unchanged; fair 70 good rennlng, %
20 5szc; refined dali. Molasses nnchangeu.
Cotton seed oil-S2@35c for crude, 3N9lVc ~
refined. Hides steady; New Orleans selfoie1u
active. Pork steady and IN moderate de-
mand. mess. 81 80. Middles dull' long Clear
&C.. Lard without quOtabie chhhEr an, W.
dull; contract, on spot . obc. freisnls W
Liverpool steady cotton per steam 1ta' Wheas
ber steam 2hd.
CHICAGO, July ls.-The wheat market, aiter
an easy opening, ruled strong, closing az tne
best figures Of the week; the opening pIlSS Yer
were nc under the closing last niBhti on uc-
uial Of the rumor that the Russian Wheht HlsI
kets were advancing, and the more peacelui
81 atement as to the relations between Ens-
land and Russia, prices fell on - auul iV1a ~
and then began suddenly TO advance, on the
statement that the British Cabinet WAS "a re-
ceipt Of alarming news from Aighanislan,
this was modified, and prices Tell paek, Dut
rose again on bad crop news ~ Wss ueVialSJi
that the Dakota wheat fields were ihfehleltH
with urasshoppers and that Nebraska 1eiuus
were being ruined by blight, some On tne
statements were denied, but eohHluete,Di.o
weight wac attached 70 them, am unit et,i, s.re
influence prices rose steadily; "sh0fts Welo
eager buyers. and buying appeared 70 De hlo.e
general both on local aud outside accVnht,
the market closed ut the outside hBnfes ~ . Nv
at 'ebgth Impaired 10 IL owins so the eVeioo
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Savannah, Daggett,
Philadelphia--G NJ Sorrel.
Steamship City OF Augusta, Nickerson, New
York-G NJ Sorrei.
b TX Theodor Nor. Andreasseu, Antwerp
M Cosulich n Co
schr Austin D Knight, Perry, Vigo-Jos A
Roberts & Co.
Sohr Florence Leland, Adams, New York
JOS A Roberts & Co.
Schr hree Sisters, simpson, Washington,
d CLOS a Roberts & Co.
Steam dredge Beaufort (Brl, Penny, Green
ock-Hume Bros Il Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
PASSENGERS

Per steamship Chattahoochee, from New
York-H w RaIhbone, II S Payne, Mrs G S
May and daughter, w 5 Graham, d Simp-
kins. Richd klunn, n Keiser, Mrs L Walters.
c b Walker, Mrs Mary Pike, NJ d Bradley, II
Morse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
UnqueStiOnable Bargains

and, in addition to those already advertised,
we viii place on sale to-day the following
new ones;
100 pieces OF nice White Dress
Lawns, 20 yards in each piece, at 81
per piece.
Is pieces handsome CoIored Bro
caded Lace 8untinss at 9 Lie. per
yard, formerly sold AT 20 cents.
5 pieces Checked and Striped
Scotch Cheviots for GentIemen's and
Boys wear, at 20 cents per ward,
worth rs cents.
A lot of Fancy Terry Cloakiugs at
10 cents pcryard, old price so cents.
One lot Of Imported Printed BATHS
ties at ~ - cents, old price 20 cents
Another lot of Printed Batistes at
10 cents, old price 10 cents.
One mixed lot of Children's French
and English Hose at 10 cents per
pair, old price from 30 TO so cents.
One lot ofLadies' Balbriggan Hose
at is cents per pair, old price 20
cents.
One lot of ChiIdren's Summer IN
derVests at from Is to 20 cents each,
old prices from 20 TO 90 cents.
One lot of Ladies' Silk Gloves at %
cents per pair, old price rs cents.
One lot Of Ladies' Lisle Gloves at
10 cents per pair, old price 20 cents.
One lot of Printed Lawns at 1-:3
cents, old price Is cents.
200 dozen Gardeners Unlaund-
dried Shirts at so and 75 cents-tie
best we ever offered at the prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
commercial.
s4vANNAH MARKET.
,rrer or THE MORNING ,S65 NEWS 9 Y

oFtlSsIIv 4sNAH. Jlly Is, 1885, P NJ
corraSJnere was nothing OF la' eppira y~
,,9rset. II continues dun anu e nn.b,ns,
The .si There was no inquiry anc no1ning !.
9on~ Sot single sale took place o auit ing
dops on Chance at the midday can nri Ine
the ot5 vas dull and nominal, with prices
mars a'-ngsd. The following are the oni''a'
"uck'. mons Of the Cotton Exchange:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
SAILED YESTERDAY.
MEMORANDA

Steamship City of Savannah. Philadelphia.
Bark Theodor (Nor). Antwerp.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
SUBSTANTIAL REASONS WHY TT is
ADVISABLE TO BUY YOUR
Clothing and Furnishing Goods
Or
A. FALK & SON.

THIRST. They do the largest business. and
II buying strictly for cash, consequently
can offer tue customer greater inducements
than any other house.
second. They are the oldest house in the
city, and their goods have always maintained
the highest standard as TO it, style and wear
ing qualities.
tn I'd. They give with every purchase a
guarantee as follows: I'VE guarantee these
goods as represented, and that he price is as
low same manufacture Is sold any where in
the United States. II not satisfactory and
returned within 20 days uninjured, the full
amount cash paid VIII be refunded SO you
can buy a suit take il home for your friends
10 Judge, and If they don't IKE II, u can be
returned.
Fourth. All goods are marked in plain
figures, and they are strictly one Price, thus
a child can buy as cheap as the most expert
judge OF Clothing.
The great success they have met with have
induced them 10 order fresh supplies and
their stock is sill complete. The public are
most cordially invited to examine for them
selves and be convinced.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
shtrrina smtrIliaFmrr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-rHIs DAY.
SuERIsRS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS :o2
SUN SKrs. ...................... .6:SS
HIGHWATER FIT Pulaski 1857 AM, l:27Ph
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YEsTER-
DAY.
Bark Hakon Jarl (Nor), Fagertsen, Monte
video, in ballast to Paterson, Downing 4 Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
Reducing Stock

Encourages us TO continue the same until
our whole summer stock is disposed OF. We
will keep on Offering
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
SUNDAY. July 10, 1885.
ARRIVED yesterday.

Steamship Chattahoochee, Catharine. New
York-G NJ Sorrel.
Schr Harold C Beecher, Bond, Kennebec
river, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co; yes
sci to Jos A Roberts & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
Urn @oooo.
GREAT CROVDSAT ECkSTEINS ST

g. Ecksen from Morning til
Night with Purchasers. The undated
and SPLENDID BARGAINS added Daily.
ATTRACTIONS AGAIN OFFERED WEEK.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19

NEW YORK, July lS.-The weekly statement
of the associated banks, issued from the clear
ing house to-day, shows the following changes:
Loans increased, Sl,035, 300; specie Increased.
Sl3l, loo; legal tenders increased, Sl.572. 400;
deposits increased, 81, l24, SEQ, circulation III
creased, $2S, 100; reserve increased, $472, $50.
The banks now hold SOL, SIS, 600 in excess of
the Is per cent. rule.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19

,-raoaf're was very quiet and unchanged.
Fr]ly 1000 casks chgeged hands during the
1s-t Two days at 3bc for regulars. At the
BBosri of Trade on the opening call 35c was
a.Eed for regulars. At the closing call it was
I'M st.i5r for regulars. Rosjn-The market
!. obout steady; the inquiry was fair for mod
er4te lois. At the Board of Trade on the
frst cgll the market was steady, with sales of
5i5blrrpls, at the following quotations: b ami
Csj61 D ana + 81 05. F 81 10, q 81 20, Fl 81 IS,
s5m X SO 90, II SO 90, N So 3713, window
rte.s 81 62I5. water white SO s7I2. At the
seIosiny can II was unchanged.