davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-07-18
lee lice :, lce,,

Fam lies can procure ice all Sunday
at No. 200 West Eighth ree'. The
largest piece Of ice in the city foi
FIVE cents, Sold VIII olesale s.s well az
retail.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-18

Fem & Co.'S Thermometer !, ies'p \ . y
Yesterday $50 at 3p. M, s' '''r
and $50 at 10 p. IN.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-18
Special Meeting.

There will be special meeting OF
Apollo Castle, No. 2, X. OF q. f., mex,
Monday evening, to which every mem.
Der Is invited, as business of impor.
tance viii be transacted.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-18
GOnaey's Excursion

For full particulars of Gouley + Grand
Excursion of 80 many points OF intrres;
on July 30th, read advertiser. MT.
Whole ticket, $3. 90 half tickets, 81 &c.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-18
Baae BaII.

The following games were played yes.
terday
New York Boston, 2; New York, g.
Philadelphia : Providence, 6 ; Phila
delphia, 5.
Lancaster, Pa.-Lancaster, l6; Norfolk
6.
Oswego-Oswego, i Rochester, Z.
Albany-Albany, Binghampton, 8
Syracuse-Star, 8 Chicago, 0.
Jersey City-Na,ional, 8 lrsn ton, !
Daily Republican., 1885-07-18
Down the Delaware

by moonlight. Bachelor Boat Club on
Tuesday evening, July Dist. Steamer
Brandywine leaves Fourth street wharf
at z d. NJ.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-18
-OUMFORTlN0.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST.

"AN1ED - a FEW GENTLEM EN-
w boarders, machiniste, carpenters g,
clerks, in the country, two miles from VII
IN ington. Will be tsk.p .tMarket strsa,
bridge at o,3c ev--v Sornipg by carriage
and taken GU tan the evening at o'cloelS
rermt AodeIate, Address a. NJ, this office,
lYlh-Zts
Daily Republican., 1885-07-18
The Bachelor

Boat Club moonlight excursion on Tues.
day, July 21sJ. Steamer Brandywine
leaves Fourth street wharf at 8 .. m.
Tickets, 80 cents.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-18
COPN0M,
Bic Lunch

Ladies' will find the 60c. corset sold
BY Cranor Il c.. unequaled In this city.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-18
the W cath ers

Tomorrow promises to be ,,s lalr ri.iD su
s ightly cooler. Monday ia'f Will
tom mperature.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-18
Gauze Wear

Full line of ladies', misses and mems
gauze underwear, q. Cranor 3, Co.'S, 62l
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-18
state o. the TnerIno'nef'

A. the REPUBLICAN Office in tlie ~ ~
7 O'CLOCK 10 O'Clock IL og"1
$50 9b0
Daily Republican., 1885-07-18
n,,,,ug the Caup''',,

Abou. II O'Clock this an pUsls@plsii'ios3 sss
sss ss ss:' : :is;:s Ss::s' ssi sGaf;' 4. an q;
scooped in and kep' wv
hours.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-18

New YORK, Brooklyn n Bridge, Ooney Island
and Connecticut, up ths Hudson on the
Richard Stoc Ston TO West Point and New
burg, affording an opportunity 10 admire tht
beautiful scenery that stands out In bold re
lief along its banks, with its palisades and
mountain ranges on either side OF the river
! o add to Its natural attractions there are
numerous towns, vii ages and hamlets. On
the way up the boat will stop at West Point;
tho excursionists will have one hour and
thirty minutes to visit the military schools
before the boat returns from Newourg, ar
rivilg At Jersey Ofty at Q 80 to embark on
smother boat for Coney Island, The
Connecticut passengers will 20 on
under brooklyn bridge, past the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, all the public buildings OF Black.
well ward, Randall Islands, through He'll
Gate with lite government WORKS. through
tho Narrows to Brothers, ReinKer's Islands,
Fort Schuyler, Stepton Light, City Island
up Long Island Sound to Neno Point grove,
In Connecticut, with Is numerous tatniug
houses, aifording an Oppor unity for the ex-
clrsionists TO bathe in Long Island Sound.
Alter Two hours in the grove leave IL for N ew
York and arrive at g. 20 to take o II the Stock
ton the Hudson river passengers, along with
the Connecticut passengers on a sail down
the bay TO Coney Island, to remain there
from two and hail TO three hours, leaving
1t for Wilmington at 10 30 via Jersey City,
leaving Jersey Oity at ll.3Op. N. Parties
not wishing to 20 10 Connecticut nor W the
HUDSON will have fourteen hours and q ha (
to visit Brooklyn Bridge, Prospect Park,
brooklyn. Central Park, New York and the
inany places cfinterest in New YORK and
Brooklyn, before going to CUney ISLAND,
which they can do any hour in the day, on
thelr tlcRet. They. with the Connecticut
and Hudson river passengers, will leave the
Island at the came time, afer having seen
the Island in all its beauty by night, along
with its blaze OF fireworks the monster ele
lE
land All the above attractions visited and
admired on
Daily Republican., 1885-07-18
HIS Horse

Mr. Peter s1' j. Ford s.y' bis ,, nns:'a'io9s' ss
hnow - ov whose team it Wa''
Daily Republican., 1885-07-18

II <~ee<
l)Omrnfaaf0u

INCORPORATED IN 1903 for 20 years by the
Legislature fnr Educational and Oharitabie q
purposee-vith capital or sl. ON O00--i @
wnich!a reserve fund Of over $3.50, 0co has sine q
been added.
by an overwhelming popular vo;e ita frs n
ohise was made part ~ the presont state
Constitution adopted Dec. Ind. A. u 1879.
The Only Lottery ever voted on and endor.
sed by the people Of any State.
n ner'r S"dlCs M Dostpouos.
Its Grand single Number Draw.
fDRa take place nOUthlv.
a kPLEN DID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN FORTUNE EIGHTH GRAND
IIhAW lNf, GLASS II, IN THE ACADt
MY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS. Tv1tS-
DAY, AUG. II, lssb-lssd Monthly Draw.
ing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, e75.OO0.
100000 Tick etsat 3 Dollars Each.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-18

WANTtD--A rAhINEb, OK Win,
sell fof $3.50 my interest in an old es
duos and fruit as any In tie city. Addr, "a
Fruit and Produce. tnis ottce, wits
Daily Republican., 1885-07-18

Louisiana State Lottery Company
I'VE do hereby certify that We super ist
the arrangements for all the Monthly bpo
Semi-Annual drawings Of The Ilouisian.
state Lottery Company, and in person man
age and control the Drawings themselves, ,anc
that the same are conducted with honesty
fairness, and in good faith toward al parties
and We authorize the Company 70 uls th.,
certif cate, With !ac-similes Of our signature
attached, IL ttf RdvertieeMents."
Daily Republican., 1885-07-18

Eastern Resi- dents Benehtsed Too
Fresh and Pure Drugs every week. Utmost
care given prescriptions. Low prices on
fatent Medicines al Beaton Smiths Phaf'
macles.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-18
DEATHn.

To- night at the Ebbitt House.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-18

Mad
Iswportl
Ptcre,ar|
q asto |
|
WI
Y will N
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29
MARKETS BY 4ELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL

NEW YORK, Oct. %. noo.-stocks active
but steady. Money easy a. 20215 per cent.
Exehange-long, 81 1917; snort, S51z. State
bonds neglected. Government bonds duh but
strong.
$500 p. m.-Exchange 81 81. Money closed
at l.ag3 per cent. Sub-TIsasury balances
Gold sl6l, Se4 200; currency $l4, $50. 900. Gov
eminent bonds dull; four per cents, 1885;
three per cents. 1897. Staeb bonds active but
rather heavy.
The stock market continues moderately ac-
i've, comparing business at present with that
OF lew weeks ago, but considerably less
IMAM last week. Seven stocks, headed by St.
Paul and ended with Northwest. contributed
about 60 per cent. of tn, days business.
Fluctuations were within quite a narrow
range, with exceptions of ahalf- dozen stocks.
Extreme prices were within range of less
than per cent Prices we're very irregular.
After opening higher in most cases the market
sagged on, was firm at 2 O'Clock, and closed
somewhat irregular, bui L1% per cent.
higher, with Delaware snd Hudson up II,
st. Paul rs, Reading ~. and Pacific Mail u
per cent. higher. The tax concerning Pacific
Mail is bulish, and claims are made that the
company. will show Sl,0OG000 surplus. Stories
regarding the effort of Vanderbilt to secure
control Of Reading were revived, and were
RESPONSIBLE for the rise in that stock. Not
outstanding the Officials deny all knowledge
OF such an attempt, many spectators believe
the stOrles, and say that Vanderbilt will come
forward NJ the last moment and save the road
from absolute foreclosure on account of the
valuable franchises of the company. Sales
$4,000 shares. The following are the closing
OuOtafiOnes
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29
A CORRECTED STORY.
How a Newspaper Man Insisted on the
Observance Of Old Customs.

Observance Of Old Customs.
Says a writer in the Kansas City Times:
81 saw in the Louisville Times last week
an anecdote of George CASTOR. saw the
same story in print about year ago. In
both instances the facts are wrong, and to
me the humor of the thing was spoiled.
am tempted to give the correct version.
When CASTOR lived on Missouri avenue
and dispensed refreshments, his place was
a favorite resort for newspaper boys.
CASTOR was always hOspitable to the press
gang, and being kind-hearted and indul-
gent man, he listened leniently TO their
stories about "My other vest" and "Pll
be dropping by Tomorrow" Indeed in
those days tnere were very few represent :
tives Of the newspapers who were not
indebted to CASTOR for saving their lives
in moments Of emergency. One Of the
morning paper boys, now pursuing the
thorny path of journalism in other fields,
was a great friend of the host, and so
chronic was the journalistic imDecuni-
Osity and so large the Gastonian benevo-
lence that in a comparatively short time
the journalist had run up bill OF 500,
more or less, probably more. Well, one
night after hours the journalist dropped
in for his customary nightcap. George
was standing in mis- NapOleonic attitude,
trolling a Bavarlan melody. He was in
the best of humors. solve me 10c.," he
said to the journalist. The journ-
alist began TO hedge. "What Sc
curity do / getr" he asked. "Pm
little particular about l0aning
money!" "Never mind" replied George.
otis 10 your advantage" Unwlllngly
the journalist produced dime and handed
1t over. CASTOR went to the drawer, took
out the journalists bill, receipted it, and
threw it on the counter. ''Whats this7
asked the surprised newspaper man.
''That,v said CASTOR. with a flush OF con-
scious PRIDE, sis your receipted bill"
Sand don't l owe you anything nowp
"NOt a cent" Sand have paid my bill S''
'sYou have" swell, George" leaning
over the counter cOnfidentially and smIl-
ing insinuatngly, 81 believe that in such
case it is customary for the house to set
'em up"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29

just as one entered, there used
TO sit three venerable men asleep
and noddlng. Just beyond them was a
long bench called the minstrel row. This
bench was always occupied by eight col
ored men. They had nothing to do but to
sit upon this bench. They We're called
messengers, but no one ever heard of their
going upon any errand for any one. In
the main they were the temporarily dis
charged servants of public men, who had
kept them on this bench during the vaoa-
tions of Congress. In another room were
seven beautiful females-at least the
guide books used to describe them as
beautiful-who sat around table and
gOssipped. They were guides. Their
business was from time to time to show
visitors from the country about and to
rattle into their ears stories OF how the
government money was made. In an
| other room, the dressing room of
the girls employed as assist
ants to the plate-printers, were
nine other young women, who sat and
stared and stared, but beyo this did
nothing. They were supposed to be
watchwomen. IL was their duty TO gaze
upon the plate printers female assistants,
when they dressed or undressed, going
and coming from the bureau, TO see that
they carried of none of the presses or
other furniture Of the building. In another
to the treasury which were never read.
Their reports covered every routine fea-
ture of the building. Each day the num-
Der OF revolutions of each press was made
out in a report. These 80 clerks prepared
every day great baskets OF idiotic detailed
reports that were never under any circum-
stances even looked at in the Treasury
where they were sent.
Mr.. Graves dispensed with the services
of the venerable men at the door, the
watchmen. He shut out visitors from the
bureau, except upon Saturdays. Visitors
at all hours interfered greatly with the
work, and without resulting in any real
advantage to any one. This enabled him
to dispense with the seven beautiful young
women who had fascinated many rural
visitor with their graces as guides. He
told the nine young women in the toilet
room that they could go. He took the
awful risk of permitting the work girls in
the press room to dress and undress free
from inspection. He dismissed the negro
minstres without word of warning. He
abolished all the messengers through the
halls. He cut of with one stroke OF the
pen the thirty clerks who were making
the useless reports. With these changes
he will save in the management Of the
bureau 100000 year, while at the same
time he has greatly increased the efiicien-
| CIV OF the management. Instead of sitting
secluded, guarded by innumerable mes
sengers, any one can now walk In and see
Mr.. Graves. Instead of having commit
tees report to him from various divisions
of the bureau, he goes about himself on
daily inspections. Everything about the
| place is now quiet, orderly and simple.
Mr.. Graves reputation as an executive
man was earned in his organization of
the National Bank Redemption Bureau.
His management OF the Bureau of En-
CRAVING and Printing is only another evil
| tive work
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29

Tybee. Oct 2s, ZOO p m Passed out, stmrs
ChattahoOchee, Deerhound tBr), City OF Mon
ticelO.
Arrived at anchor, str Longhirst CBr).
At anchor load ng, str Athens (Brl.
Outward bound. bark Abram Young tBr).
Wind r, light; cloudy.
Beaufort, G, Oct 28-Arrived at Port
ROYAL, bark Mary Hasbrouck from New
New York, oct 26-Arrived. schr carrie
Hall Lister, Buck, Brunswick, Ga, via Tybee.
Buenos Ayres, Sept 2l-Arrived, bark Donal
Fna fBrj, McRae, Brunswick, Ca.
Dartmouth, oct 2i-Arrived, str Albania
(Brl, Maloney, Savannah for Reval.
London, Oct 26-ArriVed, barks Midas (Brl,
Macarthur, Brunswick, Ga; Nordcap Nor.
Reincrtsen, Pensacola.
Rio JaneirO, Oct t-sailed, bark Eliza Oul-
ton (Br). Rooney, Tybee.
81 GATHERINGS Point, Oct 26-Passed, bark
Herman BehreAt Ger, Dnlwitz, Savannah
for Hamburg
Havana, oct ls-Arrived, schr Lewis A Ed
wards Peterson, Pensacola.
Coosaw. y G., Oct s6--Arrived, schr Henry
ID May, Morris, Philadelphia.
Key West, Fla. Oct 2B-Arrived, bark Eliza
Everett fBr). keneally. Liverpool
Georgetown, S G., Oct &--ArriYed, schrs
Linah 4 Kaminsky, Woodbury., New York, Il
Hazard smith, do.
Pensacola, Oct 2s-Arrived, schr Hattie
Dunn. Poland, Galveston.
Philadelphia, Oct 20-Cleared, schr Joel
Cook. Springer, savannah.
Cedar Keys, Fla, Oct 2j-Sailod. schr Elsie
Baylea. Bayics, Tampico.
New York. Oct B-Arrlved, str State Of
Nevada, Glasgow.
Arrived ont, strs Main, New York for
Bremen: Bayswater West Point, Va, for
Liverpool; bark Texas, Wilmington.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29
CONSIGNEES

Per Charleston and Savannah Rv. Oct IS
Transfer once, s, + & w Ry, NJ Ferst 4 Co,
Lee Roy Myers. Byck n 5, Myers n Bros,
Lihenthal y Son, Peacock, 60, G NJ Ry-
ais, NJ Henderson. Garnett, S n Co. A A
Avellhe, Walter, 4 & Co, j ii Ruwe, Ii Green,
L l. Brown, p Prenty-
Per Savannah, Florida end Western Ry,
DC 2S-Trallsfer Office, NJ Henderson, DR.
+ Myers, Jno Flannery Il Co, Lippman Bros,
Ludden 4 Il, J II Ruwe, II solomon Il Son, +
Hinmann, } A Pearson, Butler h 5, Ham
mond, II \ Co, M Maclean, Order, III I Will
liams, \ Lefier, Farley, D Y Dancy,
Nj & D MCINTYRE, West Bros, W c Flow
ers, Peacock. II & co. J c Thompson, l. NJ
Wardeld, n A Hardee's Son q Co, Chas Ellis.
A Fawcett, Baldwin Co, w Jackson,
III Guilmartin 4 Co, Woods n Co, r b Cas-
sells, Garnett. S n Co. Jno Flannery & Co, II
M Conner 4 Co, w w Gordon Il Go. Mrs Nj
Pelot Bacon, j 4 Co, ID Bacon g. Co, w S
Hawkins, b IL Levy 4 Bro, G ' Hecker & Co,
II Habersham's Son 4 Co, Lefner, W n
HUMPHREYS, A r Fawcett, Smith Bros & Co,
Meinhard Bros & ca. f A Schwarz. } Jones'
5 Guckenheimer Il Son, Hocombe, G & Go, j
l. h G Hartfelder, McDonOugh h Co, ID Cox,
j X Clarke & Co. Dale, w n Co. Dancy,
w D smkins, Miss F Keely, Graham Il II,
Mcmillan Bros.
Per Central Railroad. Oct 2s--Bogart & H.
Jno Flannery h Co, l. } Guilmartin L Co, j o
Tilden, II NJ Conner n Co. Walter, II s Co,
Woods h Co. f NJ Farley, w W Gordon 4 Co.
Warren & A. Baldwin 4 Co, Garrett, S II Co,
Nj & d Mcintyre. Nj Maclean, Butler Il S,
S Wood n Bro. W w Chisholm, A Pearson,
Williams. Hammond, II II Co, Warnock
Il S, ] Thompson. q + Suits. G Haas
NanBarshot. Neidlnger r, M Ferst Co,
l. Putzel, w l Miller, T T Torbert,W w Starr
ID Bacon Il Co, Emil J Rael, Byck Il s, Ray
q. M Henderson, Guckenheimer 4 Son,
Harris, Il Fawcett, L L Cheatham, c ID
Rogers, D Arden, Peacock. Ii Co. South
Ga Lumber Co, Lee Roy Myers, Geo Walters,
Herman. Acosta Il Il, II Carson, A Hanley,
Miller & Co, Meinhard Bros u Co, S
McAlpin, Cohen, Lilienthal 4 Son, ID Wells,
Eckman 4 V, Frank q Co, d r Kennedy, r
Keck, Geo Meyer, A II Champion, S ohen,
NJ J Doyle, S Krousko1, C NJ DeLand, Order,
DIR ID Cox
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29

Per Charleston aud Savannah Ry. Oct IS
10 bales cotton, cars wood, 80 bbls rosin,
cars ties. bbls tallow, $50 caddies tobacco. 10
sacks peanuts, I sacks rice, bale hides, bale
wool, and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Ry,
Oct aS-l,405 bales cotton. 81 cars lumber. 8
cars wood. car cattle, 1851 bbls rosn, cars
iron, GIG bbls spirits Jurpentine, sol sacks rice,
Is bales hides, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Oct 2S-5.064 bales
cotton. SOS bbls flour. 76 bales yarns, 100 doz
brooms 60 bales domesties, 81 boxes tobacco,
81 bales hay, 90 bbls oil, Sc crates hams 80 tons
pig iron 81 bbls whisky. % pks furniture, 20
boxes snuff, "a CRATE fixtures 20 guide rails, 20
bales paper stock, 10 bales pialds, u pkgs pa
per 10 bales hides, . sacks oats. cases eggs,
boxes hardware, S boxes saddlery, bb.s
bottles, bales Irvine, 3 cases shoes, boxes
books. , hf bbls whisky, boxes rods, 20 tubs
butter, 3 lots h h goods, cars wood, bbs
OIL ? bbls brasses, l Dbl syrup, box grease,
empty tank, bbls fruit, car poultry. box
harness, car cattle, "a bbls spirits turpentine,
l6 cars lumber, l3l bbls rosin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29
THE CREMATORY CRADLE.
Made of Chilled Norway Iron and to
Withstand 5000 Degrees of Heat.

From the Net0 York Sun.
A cofiin-shaped cradle OF chilled Nor
way iron, built TO withstand 1900 deg.
Of heat, arrived yesterday at the United
States crematory in Fresh Pond, l.. l..
The directors OF the crematory think the
cradle can be used in at least twenty in
cinerstiOns, because the one used at Ian.
caster, Pa, withstoOd the heat of twenty
three cremations before repairs were
necessary, and then only the bars which
supported the heaviest part Of the body,
from the shoulders to the hips, had TO be
replaced by new ones. The highest de-
gree Of heat attained at Lancaster was
$500 deg. Fahrenheit.
Many visitors inspected the crematOry
yesterday. They came because they had
heard that experimental tests were 10 be
made on the bodies Of animals. Prof.
Eames and tho directors Of the company
do not now consider such tests necessary.
They believe that there is no doubt that
a perfect incineration can be performed,
and for that reason experimental tests
would entail a useless expense. The
friedrich and mortar forming the furnace
and retOrts will be thoroughly dried by
the end Of the week. Acting Superin-
tendent Merriam has orders 10 hasten the
laying Of the concrete floors, and have
everything IN OF0ef Dy neAt MONDAY,
when the board OF directors are TO decide
when the first Incarceration will take
place. The company already has forty
bodies In the vaults OF the different ceme-
teries In and about this city awaiting the
completion OF the crematory. IL ~ under
stood that the company will soon Issue
instructions 10 relatives regarding the
dressing Of bodies intended for incinera-
ton. In their opinion the fewer the gar
ments the quicker and better will be the
InoineratIon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29
DIsNCUSIBERING A BUREAU.
Dummy Messengers and Red Tape DIs-
psnsed With.

FFWTI q y H7HfFv1VW HTIIFFs
Mr.. Graves, themanager Of the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing, has already
worked a revolution in the methods OF
doing business in that institution. 1
visited this place the other day, and was
impressed with the absence OF all the
fuss and formula that used 10 be con-
business there. In the former days when
a visitor went 70 this bureau he would be
obliged 10 FIRST register hls name In a
book with bis address and occupation:
then ne would have 10 sign a formula adj
dressed 10 the chief declaring his inten-
lions In visiting the building. The chief
used 20 be seated IN an inner room
guarded BY many messengers. To pene-
timo and patience. IN front Of tne door,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29
MARATTME MIscELLANY.

A sunken schooner three mastod). with
only her topmasts out OF water, was seen Oct
II IN ~ fathoma ~ water, Durrituck light
bearing W q $. by schr g Evana &C Bruns-
wick OcE ~ from New York. The vessel did
not appear N have been there long. a. the
rigging seemed 10 be fresh.
Fernandiua. Oct 25-scir Fannie p Wolsfon,
Mari. hence (clearod Oct 90 FOR Trinidad, has
returned there leaking badly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29
EXPnPTs.

Per steamship ChattahOochee, for New
York-2,467 bales upland cotton, 40 bbls rice.
s bales domestics and yarns, Sl2 bbls rosin, SO
pig iron. 1851 boxes oranges, ll9 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Hatfield tBr(, for Revsl--
$3.50 bales upland cotton, weighing 2,7&5,534
40
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Hatfield (BrJ, Winter, Reveal
Wilder & Co.
Bark Abram Young tBr), Morine, Philadel-
phia-W lder 4 Co.
schr w X Drury. Bond, st Simons, in bal
last TO load for Northern port-Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Chattahoochee, for New
y ork-Aiss + Boswell, Miss Grace Terry,
G w Gnner. j q Sendin, b f Jerden, Mr Nc
Gintry, Mr. Crum, A Menser, Carl Gushing,
Master Warren Gushing, and Storage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29

THK steamer Oregon. on a voyage from
Portland. Ore. to San francisco early ths
month, encountered an immense whale, and
struck n with such force that the big vessel
shook from stem 10 stern. In some unac-
cOuntable way the monsters head then boz
came wedged In between the rod OF the rudder
and the vessel, and In that way the whale was
carried along with the steamer for several
houra.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29

HAY.-Msrket steady; hir demand. We
quote In job lots: Northern. rome; Western,
500; carload lots, exc; hssern, 81 10; car
load lots, 81.
HIDES, Wool, ETo.--MatLst firm and &C
I'VE; receipts fair; dry hin. lslac: dry coun-
s.ry sslted, li}1c; dry butche's', lOc. Wool
Market nominal; prime, p,; bury, sal2c.
WAX, zoe. Deer skins, Elm, l5c; sailed l3c.
otter skins, s5cas2.
LARD.--The market is frn. We quote: In
tesces and tubs, nc; 80 II ms 719c.
AToEs.-Stock ampe demand fair;
Dbl.
SALT.--The demand is very moderate and
me market quiet. We quoe; Carload lots,
'Sc, 0 b; small lots S5a95C.
AR.-Market steady We quote: Cut
LAT re; granulated, 71se powdered, 7Ac;
10 y, SC.
FosAoCo.--Market firm; Moderate demand.
we quote: Smoking, 40ca$ 25. Chewing
Common, sound, S5a40c; medium, 4Oa55c;
bright, 5Oa75c; fine fancy, Sas0c; extra enc,
@caSl 10; bright navies, 45&7c; dark navies,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-29

Balmy odors from spice Islands,
Waited By the tropic breeze;
sOzoDONr ~ hcaltbfnl fragrance
Cannot be- surpassed by these.
Teeth 10 whltenf. pnrl1os;
You viii use IL u you're wise.