davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22
INDBT TONBW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MISUNDERSTANDING lodge No. IS. F. A.
NJ; Catholic Knights Of America; Working
mems Benevolent Association.
SPECIAL NoTIoEs-As to bills against Br.
Steamships Byzantine and Panama; As to
Crews Of Br. steamship Eipis aud 8r. Bark
sr,iae yrederca; Lunch 81 Chas. +.
GrSham's.
AUCTION SALEs-one gill Net; Stuffed
Birds and Gil Cloth and Competing. By c. Il.
Dorsstt.
ADMINISTRATION OF ANY EtRd; TO Rent s
Furnished Boom; & Coos; Position az Nurse, ,
saleslNdy to Take Charge Of Dairy Depot; 4
Girl As ,Surse; Competent Waitress.
FoR RENT--An Elegant GtOre; ! Small
House; 665S CSssel Row.
CoAL-G. I. Taggart.
BEsT CoAI--D. r. Thomas.
s4UNCH-Deviled Grabs at GrAham's.
BANKERs-kountze Bros, 100 Broadway,
New York.
BOLTS. NUTS. ETC.-LoInbArd Iro1 Works.
KENTUCKY HoRsEs-,Iusg Arrived ana for
Sale At Feeleys Stables.
CLOTHING CHEAP--At Gszan's.
TAXING A HAND-MaN Birnbaum.
CLOTHING-A brahams s Birnbsum.
ORANGES AND LENONs-At Gardner's.
CIT FLowERs-At Gardner's.
MILEaRs--Just Arrived and for Sale by
Percy Olmstead
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22
More Territory for England.


There is not much doubt that it is the
purpose Of the English government to
annex Burmah 70 India. IL order not 10
appear to have reached that determine
ton TOO hastily the question whether the
better plan wonld not be to depose king
Thebaw and place a subsidized successor
on mis- throne is being discussed by a por-
ton OF the English press. In fact, il il
said that the great majority of the Radi-
Gals and q few old Indian officials who
have had experience in Indian affairs
are reported 10 favor this plan. II is
noticeable, however, that the present
Secretary Of State for India, the Vice
roy OF India, and about all the mem
bers Of the government favor annexation.
Indeed, IL would be very difficult 70 get
a successor TO rhebaw who would he ~
all satisfactory. There are two or three
priuces whose qualifications have been
cAnyassed, but the conclusion appears e.
have peen reached that they are less de-
slrable than Thebaw.
The latest dispatches Indicate that The.
baw is ready for war, and that he means
TO fight. Lord Duierin, however, is OF
the opinion that to take possession OF
Burm0h will be nothing more than a pic
mic for the English army that has
been selected for the Burmah expe-
dtion. The army will consist OF
about 10000 men. The proposition OF
Thebaw's ministers 10 sink ships
In the channel Of the Irrawaddy river
will hardly check the progress Of the
Englieh They will be prepared FOR re.
moving distractions. and the forts on the
lrrawaddy are not sufficient 10 offer much
resistance to the English gunboats.
The downfall W TheDaw will not be
( greatly regretted even in his own empire.
lie Is a tyrant, and some OF his acts have
! been such as TO create the impression that
he u insane. The empire or Burmah con
tains 100 900 square miles OF territory and
100000 inhabitants. Under good gov.
eminent Il would undergo very rapid i'm.
proyenent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22
a oowboz 0ount AID . auehty "a.
From ne Ne,e York 2rtBute.


One OF tho guests at q German hotel IN
Cedar street, New York, is Count Maurice de
C'rateioup, OF France and the wild West. He
is young man of 3d. wears sombrero, and
10 DESTROYS Of riding TN ough the streets of
new York with his Mexican saddle on horse
back. Five years ago de Grate1aup was an
officer in the Ninth DRAGONS IN the army Of
France. A friend who had been IN America
told HIM wonderful stories OF the West, and
they had all the effect of a dime novel on the
youthful mind. The Count was ordered to
Tunis with his regiment. His father was a
Genera, and the young officer Immediately
wrote 0 him saying that he did not want to
60 TO Tunis, but did want TO so to America.
The General promptly replied that the Count,
his son, was an officer Of the army, and must
90 where be was ordered to. Young de
Gratelaup at once resigned. The General
SAID: you are no longer a son of mine. Here
Is $1,000. Go to America! Go to the -,
anywhereW nd the Young man went. In
western Texas the Count went through the
usual vicisstudes OF the 'tenderfoot :" Then
he prospered, and is now on his way back to
France IN a sOmbrero and flannel shirt to
visit the baughty General. his father He
has $4,000 in money, 1870 shares OF stock in the
Rio Cattle Company and a ranch in Texas.
He tells this story himself. Copyright Sc
cured
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22


The most remarkable thing about Lord
Wolseley is the cleverness with which he man
ages to wriggle out OF every failure, or to cast
the responsibility upon other shoulders. OF
course he IS greatly aided in this game by the
gang Of parasites by whom he is always sur
rounded. Lord Wolseey is certainly not
popular in the army, and his last campaign
was an lgnominiOus failure; and yet he con-
triyes by judicious toadyism and dexterous
maneuvrings to secure just the same honors
as were granted to Nelson after the Nile and
Copenhagen. and a special remainder Of his
paerage TO his daughter favor which has
hitherto been extended to q new peer only un-
DER very special circumstances. Nobody can
possibly deny Lord Wolseley's amazing and
continued luck. but ! have always regarded
him with qualified admiration since the pub
LEGATION Of the Queens journal revealed the
fnisome and mendacious nonsense which he
telegraphed to her Majesty from Egypt about
the Duke OF Connaught, who, like all English
royalties, always gets the maximum OF honor
with the minimum OF risE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22
An Uncandid Admission.

FROM she Men fora T9i5une Rep.)
We are not asserting that he Republican
record IS without pot or blemleh; far from it.
ts mas its weak places. some OF the men
chosen TO represent the party in the Legisla-
ture or in other leading positions have not
been above reproaCh. Bummers and dead
Deats ana incompclonts prey upon every great
Organization. But take The genera! average,
and The DemOcraoN ~ nowhere.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22
H Sounds Like saroasrn.

from Ms PhUId5lDhi. Record DeDl.)
Messrs. Randall and Hensoll, we notice, are
billed to stump New ork. 1t is lucky that
NJ state election takes place in Pennsy lvania
TINS year, so that the Keystone Democrats,
resting complacentiy on their $1,000 majority,
can allow thctc iav0rite sons to slop over into
other states and sweep thom like mountain
lorrSnts rushing To lie erR.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22
The Echoes of n Slaughter.

:
When the Ohio Democratic bosses were en-
gagged last year in defeating eX- -enator Pen
uleton. ana IN ignoring ex-senator Thurman,
they little dreamed that they were settling
the election tins year slso sgSinst their own
Governor; and also in destroying the chances
OF their chief aspIrant for Senator q John
Sherman's place. The walls over last Tues
days defeat are but the echoes of the hurrahs
oqer the slaughter Of Pendleton aud Thur
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22

The Republican papers Of New York
have been full Of slurs at "Jones, of Bng-
hampton" the Democratic candidate for
Lieutenant Governor Of that State, but not
one Of them has dared to charge that he
does not make good scales.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22

The New York Mugwumps will doubt
less next advocate the excludi e of logic
from the school curricula. Tney do not
like to nave the absurdity of their present
position exposed and themselves laughed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22

1t is said that the horny-handed sons of
toll in New York have almost all declared
themselves in favor Of Gov. Hill and Gen.
Jones. And yet some people think that
worthy labOring man, Charles A. Dana,
Is without political influence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22

From the Wqshin0ton Post /

From the Washington Post lDent.l
Every citizen OF Virginia and any other
southern State, II he would strengthen the
only existing barrier against sectional perse-
cutlon, must and VIII and ly the Demo
cratic party and the Democratic President.
Bury Malone, elect Lee and q Democratic
Legislature is the only way to do il N Nir
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22

sherman,. Eustness Aeumsn.

from the Nste York star Dena.)
A Philadelphia paper remarks that John
sherman knows his own business. There was
conclusively that he did not. for he made the
Ireasury's contingent expenses dependent
upon his own-needs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22

A Republican paper charges that an
ex-corn doctor is TO be appointed to sue
ceed Civil Service Commissioner Eaton.
The gentleman alluded to is DR.. +. A.
Grant, OF Louisville, who, it is said, was
once chiropcdist. The report is doubt
less untrue, but somebody is needed in
che Office that will lop OF the exoresences
Of the Eatonian system.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22

It is said that Tennessee Claim, who
with Mrs. Woodruff created such a series
Of sensations in New York several years
keeper in London, who purchased a cheap
title OF nobility as ViseOnde de Monterra-
vidi several years ago. The name that
appears on his sign, however, is the sim.
pie aud unostentatious one Of "Cook."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22

After several years earnest effort the
Pennsylvania detectives have four Of the
terrible Ruzzard family Of chicken thieves
IN JAIL These outlaw brothers have bo.
como only little less famous than the
celebrated James gang, but they have not
been made famous 80 much by their own
achievements IN the crooked line ne by
taa extraordinarily unsuccessful efforts
maae BY tao OsiciaA TO capture them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22

The Massachusetts law making the
payment Of aSl poll tax as prerequisite
10 voting is being severely assailed by the
politicians, but it win doubtless remain
Oh the statute book for some time to come.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22
Taking the Chances.

The railroad accident at Hackenssck
meadows, last Sunday, ought to teach
railroad men never to take the chances
where the safety of trains and human
lives depend upon their action.
Telegraph Operator Pratt, who caused
the accident, 'took the chances" as he
said, that an immigrant train had passed
off his block, although he had received no
notice that it had, and be therefore gave
the signal that caused the wreck OF three
trains, the loss of nine lives, and the
woundlng of fourteen persons.
Operator Pratt had been IN the service
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
four years and was regarded as a very care
full and reliable man. 1t is probable that he
could not, if he were to try, explain why
he permitted the Southern express to pass
his station before he had received the an
nouncement that the track on his block
was clear. The fact that sufficient
time had elapsed to permit
the immigrant train to pass of his block
was no reason whatever for his action.
The rule is imperative that the operator
must be informed that the block is clear
before permitting a train to pass. What
then induced Operator Pratt to violate
one Of the strictest rules Of the service?
He did not intend to do anything wrong.
That is shown by his refusal to accept the
advice OF friends and run away. He felt
that ne had made a grave mistake, but
he had no feeling akin to guilt.
Is it not possible that there are moments
Of doubt and indecision in the lives of all
who have grave responsibilities resting
upon them, and that at such moments
they are more likely to do the wrong than
tne right thingl Assuming that such is
he case, is it not remarkable, in view Of
he fact that so much depends upon tire
ess vigilance, clear brain, and prompt
decision in the railroad service, that So
few lives, in proportion to the whole num-
Der of persons carried by the railroads,
are lost in railroad accidentsY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22

Canon Farrar is said to have pronounced
George Washington Childs the ideal
American gentleman" Surely the Canon
has never had the pleasure Of meeting
Tom Ochiltree.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22

The MoRN1NG NEWS is published daily, in
Guiding Sunday. It is served to subscribers
ta he city. by newsGealers ana carriers on On
their own account, at 3 cents 4 week, 81 90
y month. s. % for siI months and $40 W for
one year.
The MoESISa NEWS, by sadd, including
enc year SO CO
Tie MoENING NEws. ~ nail SIX times
wa-k without sunday issuel, ak months, - 90;
oNc veaT, S. on.
Sunday NEws, 6i NM, one year, g 90.
WEEKLY NEWS one year, 81 %. In Clubs OF
Eve, one yegr So 90.
Subscr,Dtions payable - advance Remit
bV pos.al order or note, check or registered
letter. Currency se-t by mail at risk OF
seEGers.
Letters and telagr2ms should be addressed
'NoRNING NEWS. savannah, Ga"
Ad, ertisiDg rates made known on appica-
Gcn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22

The Radical roorbaok to the effect that
the Democratic officials had employ ed
large number Of extra men al the Brook
lyn Navy Yard for service at the APP
preaching election, has been autnorita-
lively silenced The only effect the charge
had was TO remind the people OF the custom
Of the Republicans TO pack the navy yards
and public Offices with their partisaus Just
before elections.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22

Manager MeCsul, who pulled the nose
OF rival, Heinrich Conrad, in New York
last week, got OF With 500 nne, and
thought his fun vas rather cheap. Be
fore he finished congratulsting himself,
however, he was served with notice Of
$4,000 suit for damages for malicious
assault. Il is possible that Manager Con-
rods nose will prove a more prontable
investment than his show.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22

The Philadelphia restaurant keeper
who gave his guests cold steWed dog meat
Tor luach has been bound oysr 10 the sum
OF $500 10 appear Tor trial. He probably
thought that II some 81 the most induen-
tisl Philadelphia Republicans were al
loved 70 eat crow OF the Quay species )
and were even honored for II, be ought
not TO be blamed for serving up 1ur ocea-
easiOnallY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22

The Grant story Of Chaunoey Depew,
may well be styled remarkable, if true"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22
Dioimfrrtant.
FOR SALE.

HOUSE in Gordon Block. next 70 o0in"
IL Barnard street. ..t.rr
-Four Houses corner Henry and Ceme'o0
streets. -
900 acres Of land suitable for truck iSf9ls
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22

The athletic department OF Yale mas at
last been Yindicated. AZ a chesnutiue
party near New Haven the other day two
ladies' were attacked by powerful
tramp. A Yale athlete WAC was " the
party heard their screams, and hasleninr
10 their aid, knocked the tramp down ADD
save him a terrible beating. Who wi.
nov allegs test ssud.bag studies ara coed
for nothingi
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22

The Chicago Current has not suspended,
6c. it mas come down 10 this: "Fhis is
cOrnucopious year,, 600, 900, 900 bushels"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22

Fbe Ohio election laws appear to have
hsen admirably framed for the encourage
1nent OF election frauds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22

The Cincinnati Times-.Star says: "This
corner OF the state oyer1ows with politics.
The sooner we are rid OF il the better. A
business campaign IL what Cincinnati
would now snterupOn." The Iimes-,Slar
may DO the Republican ranters Of It's
city favor by informing them that they
cant sell any secondhand bloody shirts
In this section or oar great and glorious
country
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
says: 'It would be a good thing il
southern editors in commenting on the
Republican victory in Ohio would do
themselves and us the justice of realizing
taat sectional hostility toward the South
played no part in the late campaign.
There is among the Republicans Of Ohio
A sense that injustice 10 done Repu 6licaus
in the South, and that this is very grave
matter, for which the remedy must be
found under the constitution and the laws.
But this does not mean hostility toward
the Southern people. The Democratic
papers in the State that have made the
accusation that the Republicans are YIN.
dictive have wronged the majority
" the people OF the State"
Oh. no. We have no idea
that Senator Sherman or Col. Halstead
have ever had any feeling OF hostility 70
tue South. They certainly did not take
mp arms against this section when there
was, perhaps, some real cause for hos
,ility. AS TO their ISLANDERS on the South
ern people, they were only meant for
political effect in Ohio and other North
ern States. and for no other purpose
whatever. Weunderstand that perfectly.
The Ohio Republicans really love The
southern people, especially when It is
about time TO drum for Southern trade.
But II must be ACKNOWLEDGED that good
ieal was said, in a "Pickwickitn sense"
perhaps, during the Ohio campaign
which did not sound worry well TO Southern
cars. There il feeling in this section
that no greater wrong can be done the
amous csrpet-bag governments, and de.
uounce IN unmeasured terms the men
who, refusing 10 be bulldozed or bought
an. Oyerthrew them
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22

Burglars broke into Chicago faro
bank She other morning and carried %
over q thousand dollars. The burglars
,ppear % have been a good deal smarter
ban the Chicago detectives. II It can be
discovered who they are, they will doubt.
less be offered positions on TIE "foroe.o
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-22

Star route Republicans and their Dem
ocratic sympathizers and partners do not
appear 10 be rs much coddled by the pres
ent administration as they were by pre-
ceding administrations. Mr.. Dorsey's
rest influence is gone in national affairs,
wen # he does manage TO hold on 10 his
occupation as land grabber
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-28

TSOR sALE-Trayerse-rmn pung, slelgn,
ID phaeton, express wagon, harnesses, ZAP
robes, blankets, etc. Inquire at 81 EACHA Az
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-28
Domestic Markets.


NEW YORK Oct. 27. 1ss5.-Flour market
Receipts 28,709 bbls; exports $3.50 bbls, and
200 sacks; heavy and rather. easier; export ana
Flour quotations-No at 2 25t@3 35; Superfne
Western and State at 1903 60; common 10 gooo
extra Western and State at 1898 70 good a 70
Yves extra, 5 oo@5 70; fancy do, SogS 5o;comt n
mon to good extra Ohio, 3595 so; common 10
sofa extra, good to PRIME oo@5 so; choice to
double extra do 60@6 co. including 1,5o0 bbls
city mill extra at 4 8oa4 80; 500 bbls fine DO at
bbls extra No 2 at 1898 rs; 1900 bbls Winter
wheat extra at 3 1905 90; 400 Dds Minnesota
extra at $685. 80. Southern -four non heavy s kye
ports 30,S53 bush; 1a9l higher; export dem ano
light; speculation only moderate; sales 1000
bush spot 30 engage N Ia s4c n NO a If es
elev; No Red State at 03c No l White &c
Rye is firm Barley firm Corn firm and falrly
exports IL, o79 bush; sales 306 900 bu spot; NO 3
at 46G4Sc No 2 at 521aG52s4c eleyi No WMte
at 5314c Oats 1s91ac higher and fairly ac dIe
900 bush on spot; No 8 at 3O14 a3O1ac; do White
at 31aa33sl c mo 2 at 31ss@31A in eley; No 2
$1,000 5sS White State 33a37c. Coffee dull. SUI
gar dull refined is firm; 9 at 51s@5as Extra
G 5ssG5ssc; White do 5s4c; Yellow 40 @61sc;
13-16G6iAc; granulated at 9-16c; Confec. A
61ac; cut loaf and crushed at 7Ac ;powdered 6s4
g S u T ii STEADY Pork dull mess at
85010 90. Beef is dull. Lard snade lower
and fairly active; Western steam spot6 2OG6 20 ;
refined so for Continent; S 6 80. Butter flrm;
State at 17@ use; Western at 7926c; Cheese
firm; State 70l1O1bc; Western fiat 6@101ac.
Freights easier; Wheat steam PAD.
CHICAGO. Oct.27, 18S5.-Flour demand better
7505 90 for Southern a 65@4 So for Wisconsin
1904 90 for Michigan soft Spring 1904 W
low grades Q 0093 90. Rye flour at = 3oS6 W;
Wheat is higher; october at 8514@861s Zee; NO =
Spring s61s0S614e; No 3 at 69@7Shs; no = hea
Oats higher at 2514c. Rye is dull; NO at &c;
Barley quiet; No 2 at SEC. Pork steady at 25g
s 80. Lard at IS. Boxed Meats STEADY; snoui-
ders at 40G3 30; snort rid 4 70; snort CLEAR DIT
Receipts-Flour %, 600 bbls wheat 10000 bu;
corn 81 / 900 bush oats los, 900 bush, rye 5000
'% shiipmentseFiour 10000 bbls, wheat $4,000
BUSH corn 141 600 bush oats 10000 bush, rye
II 900 bush. barley $1,000 bush.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 81. 1sS5;@Flour steady fanny y
| at 3 1898 80; choice at 0094 10; fancy at 6o
dl4 90 patents at 2595 go. Wheat hlgner; Ne
2 Red at 925s09314c. Corn lower; NO 2 Mixed
3784c. Oats firm; No Q Mixed 24ss@25c. Lard
Receipts-Flom 1000 bbls, wheat l2e, 900 hu
corn 81 900 bush, oats $4,000 bush, rye 1900 pu
barley $4,000 bush ooo -,
corn los 900 bush, oatsE 1000 bush,rye 1900 bush
barley 5000 BUSH
DEfROIT, Oct. 27, -Wheat-No White
at 9114 C bid; No 2 Red 9S1ac.
Receipts Wheat 6S, 400 bush.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 27, 1ss5.-Cotton easy
middling Lice
MOBILE, Oct. 27, 1s85-Cotton is quiet, mid
ding 91sc
SAVANNAH, Oct. 2e, 1ss5.-Cotton is heavy
| middling 8.
CHARLESTON. Oct CLASSIFICATION nominal
| middling 15-16c.
| MEMPHIS, Oct. Of. 1ss5.-Cotton easy; mid
| ding o1ec
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-28

V5OR sALE-Two stored convenient house on
n Brown ST.: small stable attached Inquire OF
". HI. SANBORN, Nos. A and Free ST., or ,.
ATWOOD No 80 Pearl st. ZI-l
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-28
anston Produce Market.

BOSION, Oct. II, looO.-1 HO iViio"iA-S 49, -
days quotations of Provisions etc.
Pork-Long cut IL 25@12 70; short cuts Y 70
D25 so; backs 10 1908 90; JiHhI HACKS Il ood 9
70 90; lean ends IL 50@12 10; prime mess II oO
@13 90; extra prime 5o@10 90; mess 10 log
Lard ess07c ~ fb for tierces; 714@7s4c for 10
fb pals; 7sz use for 5-ib pals; aas1Ae for BIB
Hams at 91a@1oc % fb, according to size and
cure small 10g101ac
Butter-Northern creamery good to extra, at 20
@26c; fancy at 27@28c; New York dairy at 19@
21c fancy 22c; Vermont dairy 21@22c; selections
fresh made creamery at 25026c; Western ladle
packed 10912c; do fair to good at 9@11c; imita.
ton creamery, extra 17@19c. Jobbing prices
range l(02c higher than these quotations
Cheese-Choice North 10@101ac; lower grades
according to quality; Western 10910Ac. JOB lots
1ac higher
Eggs-Eastern extras 241sc; fancy 25; East
frsts 23@24c; New York and Vermont 23g24e;
North at 2212 @23c western at 81 1a(922c; Island
at 221at023c, and N 221ac.
Beans-Ch0ice large hand picked peas at 1 ~
al rs ~ bush choice New York small hand pick
ed do 1 75@1 80; small VT hand picked peas So
al ;com to good 1901 So choice screened do
4061 45 ;hand picked medium1 S5G1 90:choce
screened dol 1901 80; common do 55@1 So I;
choice improved yellow eyes at 1902 90; old
fashioned yellow eyes at S091 So; red kidneys
2502 40.
Fr1it-Evaporated apples 61s@71ac y ID fancy
&c. and North and East quartered and sliced 4c.
Florida oranges 0064 so; Palermo lemons
2 5OG5 30; Messina do 50@5 80 New apples
1 2501 so y Dbl.
S17GS19: choice East fine $159$17; fair to good
at $13@$15; poor do S11@S13. Rye straw,choice
ZLEl12
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-28
California Mining Stocks.

(By TeIegrdpH'J
AN-FRA NCISCO. Oct. 27, 1SSb.-The follow
are closing officiai quotations of mining STOCKS
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-28
Foreign Exports.
Boston stock Market.

Foreign ENPUFtos
MONTEVIDEO. Bark Carrie L Long-414, ia
# lumber.