davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24
PRODUCB.
CHICAGO,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, August 22.-Tlour Weak
and unchanged; winter wheat, south
ern, 81 50@5.2 %; Wisconsin and Mich.
igan, 81 100000 soft spring, So. 50@
4.25; Minnesota bakers, 5000, 80:
patents, 81, 75@5. 80; low grades, 50. OO@
800.
Wheat Active, weak and psnicky; esti-
mates of further increase in visible supply and
posting some 10, 900 bu wheat in New York as
out OF condition, had q demoralizing effect on
the market; declined 2ac from early outs de
prices, rallied &c, huctuated and finally closed
about 2tc lower than yesterday; 794@792c,
cash: 79fc, August; SOC S05c, September; S2f
@S2sc, October; s4sgSlac, November; No. 3
red, S6@S65c.
Corn-Active and easier owing to large re-
ceirss and weakness in wheat; declined la
lac fer near futures, and 4@5c for long
Futures, closing a little steady within about
se,so of inside prices; 443@44sc, cash, August
and September; 42fc, October.
Olts-Generally dull; August declined and
closed &c lower; other deliveries slow, easy
and about fc declins; 264c, cash and August;
245c, September and October.
Rye-Steady at 565c.
Timothy-Market declined about 465c and
closed with some lots unsold; prime, 81. Cog
1.66.
Flaxseed-Heavy and lower; No. l, S1.19
@1.2O.
Pork Demand light, fair trading, waak;
declined 15@20c and closed steady; 49, 60
@S.65. cash; $S.57a@S. 60, August and Sep
TENDER; SIS. t5@S.67a, October and November.
Little doipg;unchanged; Sc, 12a@6.1 10
cash. August and September; S 6.179@6.2o
Oct Der.
Bulk Meats-Shoulders, S4.tO@4.2 5; short
clear, s5.so@5, So; short ribs, steady at SIS. 30
@b 30.
Whisky-Quiet at 81. Is.
Butter-A shade easier; hot weather cream.
cry. 15915o; choice dairy, 8910c.
Cheese-Fair demand; slow: choice full
creams, &c: young Americas, 9@14c; skins,
slow at l@4c.
Eggs-Fair demand at 11@12c.
des-Unchanged; heavy green sailed,
fully cured, TIC; light, S@S4c; damaged, &c;
bull hides, &c; dry palted, lie,
TRllow-Unchanged; No, 1 country, 54c,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24
MANUFACTURERS.
Mattre IS 8.
overall

common brick, S7CO; lime lin bulk per brl 65o;
lime lin brls) 9Jc: Louisville cement, 81, 55;
Utica Akron and Milwaukee cement, 81 30;
Portland cement, English, S4,00; stucc',
Michigan, 81. 90; hair in paper sacks per bu,
Soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24

Sh SS
ST.. LOUIS, No.. August 22.--Wheat-
Very active, greatly demcralized, sharply
lower, closed 2a93c under Yesterday; No. 2
red cash, 9O@9lsc, August. Sole bid; Septem-
Der; S92c.
Corn-Very dull and lower; cash, 411@42tc;
August, 4lic bidj September. Ale bid.
Oats-Dull and lower; cash, 22a25hc; Au-
gust, 224c, September, 2lSc.
Rye Dull; 54ac bid.
W~hisky-Steady ut Sl.13.
Butter-Unchapged; creamery, l7@22c;
dairy, l20lSc.
C~ISoINNATI, o.. August 22.-Wheat-
Dnll and lower; No. 2 red, S90A@9lc.
Corn Stronger; No. 2 mixed, 46ac.
Oats-Firm; No. 2 mixed, 25ac.
Rye Stronger; No. 2, 6S@59c.
Barley--Nominal.
Pork-Dull and nominal at 50. %.
Lard-Dull at So. 05G6 Oh.
W~hisky-Good demand aud nominal at
Sl.13. No sales reported.
MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, August 22,-Wheat-
Weak: No. 2 Milwaukee, 79Ac; September,
sole; October. 82Ac.
Corn Weak; No, 2, 45c.
Oats-Nominal; No. 2, 26sc.
Rye-Dull; No. l, 56ac.
Barley-Nothing doing,
Provisions -Weak; mess pork, cash and
September, IS. 62a; October, $50.
NEW YORK PRODUCE
Nxw York, August 22.-Whaat-Lower;
70. eipts, 900, 900 bu; exports, 3,6, 900; ungrad
cd red, S5a 92c; 3 red, 90bc; No. 2 red, 92a@
94cl In elevator; October closing at 944c.
Corn-Weak; receipts. 1900 bu; exports,
66.0Oo bu; ungraded. 53a@54Ac; No. 2, 6SA@
$50 in elevator, 5iho sfoat; October closing
at 615c.
oats-Fairly active; rsceipts, 23S, COO bu; e1-
ports, 80. 900 bu; mixed western, S2g3io
white western. 37@42c.
Petroleum Firm; united closed ut $l,O2s
Eggs-Firm and demand fair western
1i@l4bc.
Pork-Steady and more active for export
mess spot, 50. 70 for uulnspected; $40. 25@lO.5
for inspected.
Lsrd-More doing for exports; contrac
grade spot, So. All; October, So. 51@6.52
Butter-Firm and in fair demand; western
SO &c.
Cheese Quiet and easy.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CRY, No., August 22.-Wheat
Lower; cash, .72fc; September, 1899; Octobe
75fc.
sCorn-Steady; cash, Sac; September, 33i
bid, safe asked; year, 264c,
Oats-NominAl; 224c bid, 2ic asked.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, August % .-Wheat-Stror
and steady; No. 2 winter, Is lid; No.
spring, 6s lid.
Corn Spot firm at As I'd; August steady
As I'd; September, AZ 7Ad, steady; October,
Sd, steady.
TOLEDO.
ToLRDo, August 22.-Wheat-Dull a
weak; No. 2 red cash and August, size.
Corn-Dull and easy; No. 2 cash and AugI
46Ao asked.
Oats-Easyi No. 2 cash, 27o.
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, August %.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24
Dry Lumber.
Wholesale-On Board Cars at Omaha.
DIMENSIONS AND rIMBERs,

DIMENSIONS AND TIMBRRS,
The Northwestern Lumber Dealers assoeia'
tion, with representatives from Iowa, Illinois,
Minnesota and Wisconsin, met at st, Paul
this week. Investigation revealed the fact
that less lumber was left over this season than
last, and a resolution passed advancing rates
90 per thousand on all yards. This action
of the northwestern lumber dealers will not
affect the Omaha market for the present. In
case they hold to the resolution it may in time
cause an advance in prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24

81. 4OaL50; II. z. medium, s1.20@1,S5j good
clean, 90@$t. 90; inferior, 50@75c.
GEme-According TO the new law OF this
state the season for prairie ohichens and quail
does not open until September LIST.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24
LIVE STOCK,

hAphhO
CHICAGO, Ill, August 22.-The Drovers
Journal reports:
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; natives steady
| shipping steers, $4.2566 90; stockers ant
feeders, 81 1904 O0i cows, bulls and mixed.
81 1894. 90; through Texans l0c ower, SS5O
| @4.00; western rangers, slow; natives and
half breeds, 81. O0@4.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 1,5Co; strong; o@ioc
higher; rough and mixed, Si.0Og4 20; packing
and shipping, "a 20946 go; light weights,
S4 1904. 80; skips, $2.75@3.S0
Sheep - Receipts, AGO; weak; natives,
81 S5@4.0O; Texans, 81 S5G3.oO.
ST. LOUIS,
ST.. LOUIS. Mo, August 90 Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 100; shipments, 1,2U0; supply too
small TO make q market, only small retail
trade done.
Sheep Receipts, 400; shipments, 200; sup
ply very seAnt; only local sales made at pre-
vious prices.
KANSAS oTTY.
KANSAS CIrr, Mo-, August %. -Osstle-Re-
ceipts, 1l6; shipments, $50; about steady;
exporters, hS5, 20@5.40; common to choice ship
ping, 81. 50@5.15; stockers and feeders, 50. 80
COWS, 81. 5093.4 49, grass Texans, $500
Hogs Receipts, 3,4OOj shipments, 3,400;
and light 10c higher at S4.3uG4.40
and mixed, 81. 1904. %.
Sheep-Receipts, 800; shipments, none;
steady; common to good muttons, SL5O@
100.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24
Flour and niilIstuns.

SELLING PRICES.
Winter Wheat-Firm;best quality patent at
IS. O0@3. 80.
Second quality-$7. 7o@3. 90.
Spring Wheat-Best quality patent at s2.SO
@3.00.
Second quality Sc. 100000.
Bran-65e per owt.
Chopped Feed-Per 100 lbs, 500.
Chopped Corn-Per cwt.. zoe.
Corn Meal-$l. 0091. 10 per owt.
Soreening-No. l, Zoo per owtI No 2. Doc,
HominY-S1.6 90 per evil.
Shorts 600 per cwt.
Graham-S2.00 per cwt.
Hay-S6. 50@7.0o per ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24
Grocers' List.

Day FRUITS No. !, quarter apples, bbls.
ifc; n o sliced, boxes. &c; evsporated, boxes
&c; ~blackberrles, boxes, 9bc; peaches, boxes
none in the market; peaches. evaporated, none
in the market; raspserries, 26c.
SUGARS Powdered, Ste; cut loaf, 72c; gram
ulated. Tao; confectiOners' A. 6Rc; Standard
extra @, l6sc; extra @, 6ti medium yellow, 55c;
dark yellow, go.
CANNED Goops - Oysters (Stsndard) per
case. 3 80; strawberries, 2-lb. per case 2 go;
raspberries, 2-lb, per case, 2 25; California
pears, per case, 8 so; apricots, per case, 4 20
peaches. per case, 4 70; white cherries, per
case, 8 so; plums, per case. 400; whortleber-
ries, per case, 2 40; egg plums, 2-lb, Per case,
2 90i green cages, 2-lb, per case, 2 80; pin,
apples, 2-lb, per case, 3 20@5 80.
CAEDY-Mixed, 9aci stick, Ole; twist stick
srIcEs Pepper, l9ci alspios, lao; cloves
l2'e; oassia, 15o,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24
California Fruits.

There has been a great demand for Cali.
%fornia fruit this week, and correspondiDgly
heavy sales.
QU1NcEs-S150 per box.
Peara Mountain Bartletts, SO 2593.50;
Winter Nellis, Beurre Diel, White Doyenne,
e Beurre, Lawrence, Dutchesse, etc ,,.S2.75@
3.0l
Peaches-Late Crawford's, Lemon and Red
Clings S2.o0.
Plums-Per box, ]. 10.
Prunes-S1.76
Grapes-Per crate, Muscats, Rose of Peru,
and Tokay, $500. A
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24

Building Material.
Sewer brick, 50 OOj medium brick, $50
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24

Steady; green butchers Toy green cured,
Sc; dry flint, 12@15c, dry salt, 1oS11c; dam
aged hides two-thirds prlce.
Tallow-44c.
Grease-Prime white, 3@4o
Sheep Pslte-26c@75.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24

No l Pittsburg J. G. L. & Sons, 34c; No. l
Pittsburg X & S SAC; No Cincinnati, 33c;
No l lace leather, Coo; crime slaughter sole
leather, &c; prime oak sole leather, SIC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-05
Not n Professional.

Hvery season has its professional beauty.
A season in London without a new pro-
fessiOnal beauty being introduced into
society would be considered something
wonderful. There seems to be an ac-
cepted regulation that no lady shall be
considered a professional beauty until
she shall have received the marked at
tentions of that gay and gallant fiirt, IL.
r. H. tine Prince of Wales. No matter
how transcendently beautiful woman
NAV be, if her name is not frequently
connected with that of the. naughty heir
apparent to the throne of England her
beauty is worth nothing to her from an
advertising point of view.
In this country mere physical beauty
does not command as great homage as it
does in England. Our great men are not
fond of appearing in public with ladies
who have nothing but animal charms to
commend them. 1t takes refinement
and wit, and perhaps money and great
deal of tact, for lady to occupy dlstln-
guished position in American society. We
have no prince to crown our society
queens and command that they shall re-
CGlNG uOu4d-ts
According to the newspaper CORES
pOndents Washington is enjoying the
presence of a lady remarkable for beauty
in the person Of Mrs. Helyar, wife OF the
Secretary of the British legation. She is
described as blonde of the purest Saxon
type, tall, slender and graceful, with pink
and white complexion as delicate as an
infants. While her mouth, teeth and
nose are faultless, she has a full suit of
golden hair-ine and crinkly, and her
own at that, but her great charm is in her
complexion, which will stand any kind Of
light, even enabling her to wear pearls in
the day time. And yet there is no evil
dence that this lady is a professional.
Beauty appears not to have proven fatal
charm to her. She has not become the sub
ject of coarse gossip, nor have her photo
graphs been put upon the market. She
must, therefore, not be regarded as pro-
fessional beauty, but as an amateur.
There is a purity and charm about the
amateur beauty which the professional
can never command.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-05
The Fertilizer Trade.

The Baltimore Sun gives some interest
inc facts about the commercial fertilizer
trade of the United States. The last re-
port made by the National Fertilizer As
sociatiOn shows a considerable increase in
the consumption of fertilizers in 1884 over
1888, the figures being estimated at 9G6,OOO
and $4,000 tons of 1000 pounds each re-
spectively. Baltimore supplied, in round
numbers. $4,000 tons. The principal
pOints for the manufacture and distribu-
ton of fertilizers are Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Charleston, and in each of these
cities the fertilizer business has assumed
mammoth proportions.
Tie fertilizer trade Of Savannah approx
mates 100000 tons annually, but, strange
to say, it is all manufactured elsewhere.
There can be no question that Savannah
is much more faVOrably situated for the
manufacture of fertilizers than any point
north of Charleston, and there is no rea-
son why, with proper efforts, Savannah
should not manufacture and sell 100000
tons of fertilizers annually. 1t could sup
ply two-thirds of the fertilizers used in
Georgia, Florida and Alabama, and the
profits to Savannah would be much great
er than those that accrue by the mere
handling of fertilizers manufactured
elsewhere. Not only could the phOsphat-
ic rock be obtained near here at a mini
mum cost. but this being an important
distributing point, great advantages
would result from that fact and the near
ness to consumers.
The direct profit on the fertilizers
would amount to hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars, and the amount that
would be added to the trade OF the city
by the amounts expended for labor, etc.,
would amount to millions, and every
citizen would be indirectly benefited.
The cash price of fertilizers now is per-
haps lower than it ever has been, but
when the cost of the materials and manip-
uIation is considered there appears to be
a certain, if not very large, margin OF
profit, and well equipped establishments,
conducted on cash basis, could hardly
fail to pay large dividends to the stock
holders.
1t is possible that SaYannah's rank as
cotton port viii be considerably reduced
in the future, and it becomes her people
to build up every industry which viii add
to the business of the place and enhance
its commercial Importance.
The consumption of fertilizers is ex-
pected to be larger this season than the
last. Its growth is steady, and the de-
mand in the future will be unfailing. Now
is the time for Savannah to take steps to
fully control its share of this business.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-05

The popularity of tie typewriter ap-
pears to increase steadily, and thousands
of the machines are in use in all depart
ments of business. If the present rate Of
increase in its use is kept up for half
century, it will be a rare thing to see any
one in our great centres of trade using the
pen. Probably within the next decade
the manipulation of the typewriter will
be taught in the common schools, and the
instruments will be found not only in
every business house, but in very many
private residences.
The march of progress and the push of
business every year demands that men
shall crowd more labor or pleasure into
shorter spaces Of time. The steady plod-
der. who conquered success by slow adj
vances a score of years ago, is now left
far behind in the rush and roar and hustle
of business, and it takes the tOuch-and-go
man who is up early and to bed late, and
who bends every energy for twelve or tif-
teen hours out of the twenty-fOur, to stand
any chance of achieving fame or acquir-
ing fortune. Even now people have little
time for writing. 1t will not be very long
before many will cease to try to write,
and perhaps within the next hundred
years writing will be lost art.
Already type-writers have been intro
duced in many telegraph offices, and
they are frequently used in receivin g
short messages. Two operators in the
United States have become so proficient
in the use of these machines that they
take the regular press dispatches, which
are sent by the fastest telegraphers, on
them. One of these operators lives at
Nashville, Tenn, and the other at Elmlra,
n. Y.
The universal substitution of the type
writer for the pen will be most grateful
! change. The world can easily afford 10
| give up the character and individuality
| that attaches to handwriting in exchange
| for rapidIty and legibility. Only in the
last generation it was considered a mark
| of genius for a man to write an illegible
| hand, and many have been brought into
public notice by the eloquence of those
who were provoked to profanity by their
miserable scrawls. When any thought
appears in cold type it stands on its meI-
its, and when the use of type writers be-
comes general, no one can acquire fame
under false pretences.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-05
PERSONAL.

EPHRAIM KEYsER has finished at his Rome
studio the clay model of the statue to De Kalb.
m. FREDERIC DE GERHARD, de New York."
is noted by lie Figaro as among the arrivals
IN Paris.
GEORGE W. CABLE got lost in the wings of
q Cleveland hall stage the other evening after
the close of his readings.
A MONUMENT to Virgil has just been erected
at Pietole. his birth place, little village IN
Lombardy, five miles from Mdntua.
MRS. Tom THUMB has abandoned her at
tempted show business in disgust. She drew
the line on a loss OF $l,lO0 and went home a
sadder and wiser little widow.
REV. WILLARD PARSONS, originator and
manager of the Fresh Air Fun for the chill
Years morning to Mrs. Frances E. Castle, of
Buffalo.
A RICHMOND. VA, letter to the Norfolk
Ledger says: ut is stated here that recently
reconciliation has been effected between
Gen. Bradley L. johnson, of Baltimore, and
Mr. John S, Wise. For more than ten years a
deep-seated enmity has existed between these
two gentlemen"
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS is to be presented
by the city of Boston with a gold medal, upon
one side of which will appear medallion of
Wendell Phillips, with the dates OF MS Drth
and death, and on the reverse side the seal OF
Boston, in recognition of Mr.. Curtis memoir
able eulogy upon Mr.. Phillips, delivered IN
Boston in April last.
Ex-PRRsIDENT HAYES, as seen few days
ago at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, does not ma
terially change with time IN either figure or
features. He seems to take life, criticism and
caricature with patience and equanimity, and
with these a good measure OF contempt and
coutumely. He does not fret away existence,
and ono Is at loss to decide whether 1t is
natural dizziness or affected indifference which
protects him.
THE Paris Figaro has this personal para
graph ellis Excelency Nj. Morton, United
States Minister, has just sent in his resigna-
ton to his government. This step is the re-
suit of Mr.. Cleveland's election to the Presi-
dency of the American republic, for NJ.
Morton was the representative of the political
IDEAS of his rival, MIR. Blaine NJ. and Nine.
Morton, who by their courtesy, urbanity and
their hospitality so large and aristocratic,
had made for themselves a place apart in
Partisan society, viii leave behind them the
sincerest regrets and the hveliest sym
pathiee."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-05
A unnrn n.rnn.11sr sars anal the ants

A NOTED NATURALIST says that the ants
have a regular sign language. 1t IS some
what different from the human sign language,
iDasmuch as a wink and a backward motion
Of the thumb over the shoulder doesn't mean,
I'm meet you down the street at the corner
saloon. y Chicago Sun.
"PA," said Johnny spriggins, as he looked
up from his ''joggerphy," where IS LoSans-
pOrtg" "There isn't any such place, my son.
Logan isn't having any sport Just now, re-
piled the cruel parent, with CHASTITY smile,
as he put on his hat, won on Cleveland, ana
went out to a Democratic jubilee.-Ltfe.
THAT'S the worst outrage ever perDetrated
is this country" Outrage? What Outrager"
'Why, the killing of st. john" You must
be mistaken. Who killed him?' "Oh, those
Republicans" Il have not seen an account
OF it. when did it happenP why, here 1t
is in this paper-full account of it. A lot OF
Republicans got together down here in Efhgy
and burned HIM. Want to read it?"
A SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN stepped up TO the
register of "a prominent hotel the other day
and danced hurriedly at the open page.
"Help Got 'em againr' he shrieked, starting
back. "Heavens, man, what's the matters"
asked the clerk. matter? Why, I've got
'em again." SCOT what, sir?" 'Why, the
delirIum tremens, you foOl!'' ''Oh, nonsense,
you're all straight enough; let me give you a
room" "NN, sir; YOU look there on that
book. DON'T yOu see that sEmv serpent crawl !
ing THEREOF why, no, sir; that's only an edi-
tors signature.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-05
BRIGHT BITS.

WHEN you nail a lie be careful to clinch it,
even if you are compelled to clinch its utterer.
-ETrdtic Enrique.
TAKE your good resolutions and lock 'em up
somewhere where thieves cannot break in and
steal 'em.-LOlreU CitiseR.
A RossvILLE little boy who recently re-
ceived a dollar for learning 500 Bible verses
has bought with it handsome euchre deck.
-Kdnsds city Times.
A CALIFORNIAN sent home spirited horse
on Christmas His wife was thrown by it and
killed He had intended the present Tor his
mother-in-law .-PhiIadelDhtd CdH.
Tom MATTHEWS, a famous clown, is living
at Brighton, England, so years old, hale ana
hearty. The jokes he used to get on are also
hale and hearty. and much older than eighty
years.-B0stOn Transcript.
SWEAR OFF, swear OF, you hear the cry
From many a'sturdy throat
That in a week, all parched and dry,
To some saloOnswin quickly HE
And, heaviug one contented sigh,
Get FUR than goat. Boston Post.
A MEN, ANT entered an editorial Office at
a time I'm the editor was very busy. "Sir,n
said & 1endicant, 81 have lost leg ''All
righ r. A 50-cent al. in our Lost and
Fos column win doubtless insure its re-
tur No questions asked, supposef'-Neso
York San.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-05
Would Have Been Remarkable.
Baltimore Sun (Dsm.).
- Tlrr~o1ov,H UNA not tho Draeirln

L0utttHtOFo Gun NDcWsys
Gov. Cleveland was not the President of q
free trade club, as Mr.. Frank Hurd, of OHIO,
is alleged to have reported. 1t would have
been a little remarkable if the people of the
United States had happened to elect the only
free trader in the country to the Presidency.
Mr.. Garfield was, 1t Is true, member of the
Golden Club before his nomination, but was
aIMaNs after that q nrOlectiOnist.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-05
CURRENT COMMENT.
some STRONG lodorousl EvIdenee.

UefTOit ITO ITeSS IUeHt =
The only proof thus far Offe ed is by Dor
sey's partner in the star route swag, who says
that St. John proposed to flop over to the Re
publicans or to retire from the campaign Tor
$4,000. This charge cOntradicts itself on its
very face, for the Republicans would willing
ly have paid him five times that amount to
have got him out of the way.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-05
Good Wishes for Randall,

Ne1O IOTh UTUU7ttc I4TttsI'
Mr.. Randall has had the pleasure OF de-
scending a coal shaft with a miners lamp on
his hat Here is material for campaign
four years hence, and it will require
but little imagination to show conclusively
that Mr.. Randall is a hardy son of toll. We
trust it will never be his fate, however, to
work for 65 cents day or starve to death.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-05

A theatrical manager at Lima was re-
Gently fined 40 sOles for not raising the
curtain at the time he advertised that be
would. There is no doubt that there is a
pretty good, though perhaps rude, idea Of
Justice in Peru,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-05

The Canadians will no doubt be COM
manded in due time to show their loyalty
by supporting and tOadying the Queens
new prospective sOn-in-law, Prince Bat
tenberg. he VIII probably make equally
as good a Governor General as the Mar
or1is If TOrne
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-05

No defaulter with less than 100000
will be admitted to first-class United
States society in Canada. The One-hOrse
bank thieves had better 90 to the West
Indies or Mexico, where it does not take
so much money TO make them respecta-
bic. and where winter clothing does not
cost so much.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-05

is reported that Gov. HOadly, OF
Ohio. has promised a deputatiOn of ne
rroes 10 recommend the Legislature to re-
neal the statute which provides that
boards of education shall have power to
create separate school districts and pro-
vide separate schools for colored chill
dren. This is doubtless a Republican
fabrication.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-05

Mr.. Randall just before he started
South authorized the statement that his
tour had ne-Poiitical significance. When
he gets back to Washington he can truth
assert that 1t did not have much pO-
liticaI significance.