davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-29

sixth parallel and admission AZ a state
until recognized BY congress, affirming that
under the iormerprecedents Of congreassin In
the case of thirteen states, including tho
states Iof Michigan. Florida, Iowa, Wiscon-
sin, Cal fornia and Oregon, under the guar;
antees OF the ordinance OF 1887 and
OF the Louisiana treaty and under the de-;
cision OF the supreme court OF the;
United States, We have an sund QUILTED
government and to be admitted into the:
Union on equal terms with all the other
states; that this right having been affirmed
repeatedly by congress and based upon
tscompncts that ara irreyocable without thst
consent OF the people, and we have exer..
cised q lawful preroga tive in taking the
necessary steps to form az state, andy
now call luEon the national government I, ~
carry out it's presidents and make good Its;
guarantee to . loyal people. y;
Resolved, That while this convention Is
met to put in nomination persons repre-:
senting the Republican. party, the entire
movement to form and submit the consti.
tuition was non:partisan in character, and;
the question Of its adoption Is adj ressedt To-
the people in their individ ual and aggregate
capacity, holly free from party interest,
and in no way sobno xious to party action
and we observe with regret the action OF a
Demo conclaye of this territory re-.
Gently held at Mitchell, CO demninE the
action OF the consti tutio nal convention at
Sioux Falls, and we charge that its MINIS
and purposes in opposing the new constitu-;
ton the division Of territory and the ad-
mission Sof South Oak ota as o state are
subversiye Iof our interests, that they tram.
pie upon the rights Of $50, 900 people sole
~ for q selfish purpose, hoping thereby to
screen and keep the patronage Of the ieder.l
al government pertaining to o territory;
and we shall hold any party or any people
responsible who encourage these sentiments
as directly contributing to our continued
Acknowledgement. q 81 4. \ 4 n
Resolved, That we. favor. a government
close to the people; arc opposed to grant
ing any more public lands for any purpose
but Tor actual ;set Element, but fayorIen.
larging the, rights and privileges Of the
soldiers who desire to secure homes upon
our public domain; and that this conven-l
tion inYokes the immediate action OF con-
igrsss by wise and humane legislation open
ing to actual settlement the great Sioux
reservation, now. an unocoupied wilderness
containing over. thirty Thousand square
miles within our borders, capable OF fur
nishing homes, to over one million people,
securing first to each Indian thereon land
in severalty 81 his own selection, granting
him full profession under our laws, and
liberal appropriat lions; for his assistance,
civilization and education. KS (, Y
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-29
The decision 81 4 an Iowa, court thlat

The decision Of an Iowa court that
purchasers Of bonds are bound to-
know-no matter what the recitals in
the bonds-whether they have been is
sued in conformity with law,will make
purchasers more careful, and the prin-
ciple, it seems, would apply to the
large issue OF illegal school bonds in
Indiana, In the Iowa case the bonds
were issued in excess of the indebted
ness the school districts were allowed
to contract, and although all right in
form were illegal, because of this fact.
A high rate Of interest often tempts
purchasers to take their chances on,
bonds of doubtful legality. 5e-..,.j +.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-29
The Supreme Court OF the Unite

The Supreme Court Of the United
States now in session at Washingt on,
finds itself confronted by a docket
which it cannot hope to dispose Of in
side Of three years. By great exer-
tions the court has been able to make
q slight gain Of late inits business, but
it is only a slight and perhaps only a
temporary one. What is needed is
some relief for the court in the shape
of further barriers between it and the
lower courts. The enlargement of.the
court itself is not generally approved
by lawyers, and if that method ofre-
liefis not upon the whole advisable,
it isSof great Importance that a re
form be made in the machinery Of ap
peal, rs 81!
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-29
a c q from DaEota.

Among the Characters here from DIAL Sta,
says the Gncinna tTines,S stars Wishing,
ton correspond siH one known: M did
Col. Thompson Of Bismar & 81 Ssaaoidl
man and as eccentric a. they III q fss hsiIfs:
He was cap lain under Gen. Custer out :Nssts
md is the mntf referred To by CIsfiarr.
In her book entitlet y B and Sad dies, ssas,
orinternall y..,s His missfp 81 iereSst S secaia
the appoint ment of Ills son tos HE receiver.
ship pf .. land Hoe I'M the teyrit DRY. THE
mention oil his Hnn feyi Yea The Btory sof StIia
building OF IS the capitol ats Bismarck.
Thompson; D III, secured tli8 cortract sfor
sconstructings the II 90, 900 toi /. 4e had
this. time quite m accuninaa ted fortune,
and expected this big c0ntruet to fill his
, ,sat sss purse so 2SsE The work
contractor began the constructio on d
house in Bismarck, MT the grandeur
Of which every one Inarveled. In design III
WAS truly D palatial metrop titan abode,
and then s, 900 residents Of 81 Bis.
marck were delighted with the e enter.
prise Of their fellow townsman. Work
on the capitol building progressed rapidly
for q time, but gradually The funds began
to grow tiinlly less, and soon became
exliausted before tho structure was COM
Fleted. Thompson fell back, II Is said; on
tLo IN
aeheap fashion and became PRACTICABLE I i
bankrupt. York on his residence after the
rool was put on was stopped, and now is
remains unfinished TO recover his lost
fortune Thompson, WI ose Dem ocrarv III
qnesti toned by sorns Jeiisrsonian deciples
Of the territory. now seeks 4 land Office.
/ There are those here who say that tho
;colonel' presence III the interests 81
siis son y only q subtsriuge, and that ile
is llerp IN fact at the instance. oi a certair
ring Of Republican politicians to iieht Zie.
bach who is gaining ground Tor the gov
|sernorship. Democrats here say that the
old man and his son have the money to
aRend Al travel md that Alex Mckenzie ii
Bismarck who il Pierce'B staunchest stip.
porter. j. putting up, tho * penees ii tiio
trip. ziebach' p friends say that Thomr,-
son 10 30 typical y ~ crank that he can
nave q no weight with the ndministrat ion.
Clark Tarbox, an ex-Ineniber OF the
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-29
The agricultural r papers !. aaS report that

The agricultural papers report that
the butter market is overdone, and
the cheese product, such as it is, is in
the same plight. Another case Of over
production. AZ few years ago these
articles brought high prices, and there
was q great increase in the dairy pro-
ducts. Hundreds OF cheeseries and
creameries were established, and the
natural result followed, that prices
came down, but not to the extent
one might suppose from the COM
plants OF the papers.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-29
Important Supreme Court Decision.

The supreme court Of Minnesota, has
rendered decision, affirming the order OF
thelower court, in the case. Of q. II. Wyman
vs.. The Manitoba, to the effect that the
purchaser OF a railroad ticket is only en-
titled to one continuous passage, unless
there is an agreement to thecontrary. When
the purchaser has selected his train and
commenced his journey he has no right to
leave it at an intermediate point without
the carriers assent. md afterward demand
that the contract be completed. II n per-
son enter train md refuse to pay his iare,
when lawfully demanded, he is a trespas.
ser and not "a passenger, and at common
law the carrier is not Obliged to put him of
at station or3usual stopping place. but
canput him off ut any place, provided it
will not expose him to serious danger or
wanton injury - =
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-29

The train with the dead son Ind rumbled
out OF the depot.on the way to tie burial.
place. The former bank president sank;
back into his chair with a faint, weary
SIGH 81. l3N....E-E.ssg
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-29

& torn Ech oes, Or, Leaves from
my \ tsbook Of Forty Years, Is the
title Of John 3. Cough, --latest book:
If isa volume Of sterling merit, by q.
very famof is man; whose early his
tory and wonderful career are sowells
known. II is rofiisely illustrated
with 227 OF the finest engraving and
steel plates, and 80 far as real interest
and telling Illustrations 60, this els..
CANT volume is one to command adj
tniration and appi oval. lie volume,
comprise 81 record of an unusually
;eyentfal life, and covers d period of
forty-three years.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-29

4 M, Moses 4. Ward ot Pelham, Mass
bought dog Tor ss three years ago.
and has just i'd the animal for 81
but as, in the interim, Mr.. Yard has
Ind to pay SO for licenses and
damages of 500 and 500 to persons5
bitten by the tnr; there Ii not as much
profit In the ction ag one might;
think Exchange.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-29
TL.IAI
IE)F&ss

IHkEM ia ~
4DSyssuns Ned
$yn,sSssid
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-29
Receipts and Disbursements Of the MINI,
esota Agricultural Society.

The members Of the board OF managers
OF the state agricultural society have audit
ed numerous bills, made an estimate OF the
necessary impro vements to the fairgrounds
before the next state fair and exhibited
successful sho wing OF the last fair which
exhibit is remarkable in view OF the rainy
days that characterized the weather for
the better part OF the fair week, The ex-
hibit, showing the receipts and disburse-
ments OF the state fair, held Sept to IS,
inclusive, as, reported by the meeting, was
as follows: ~ IE .
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-29

dark Tarbox, an ex-rneimber OF the
legislature. died at Yankton.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-29


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The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-29
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The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-29
SOUTH DAKOTA POLITICS.
The South Dakota Republicans Nomi-
mated q Full State Ticket "a. O.. n,
Nellette for Governor. 3
An Entirely Peaceful Convention and All
the Nominations Made Without
7@s i SsSy Bickeriur. y ~ ~ .tsi

An Entirely Peaceful Convention and All
the Nominations Made Without
n 81. Biokering. VIZ AZ
HURON, OAK, Special Telegram, Oct. 81 .-
The Republican state convention, which
Of active canvassing by 4scandid dates for
various offices and their friends. An action
seemed subordinate to q determination
to have only excellent candidates,
and have every thing so conducted
chat @no sheartbnrnings would be left
behind: Both Kanouse and Mellette
wanted to DO governor, but neither said
ything against the other: Five or six
contest was in o wonderfully friendly spirit
The low tricks OF politicians were not res
sorted to. The mud singer WAS absent.;
Nearly all OF the delegations arrived by
noon, those from Pennington and Dead
wood being tho last, having come in over
land. At2:2O H. Patterson OF Lake, mem
Der Of the central COMMITTEES called the con-
yention to order In the Grand opera house,
n room 4Ox100 with gallery on three sides.
Pictures Of WashinSt on, Grant and Garfield
hung from the walls, while the entire gal
lery was decorated with flags. Seats were
specially set apart for delegates and labeled
with names OF counties, Patterson read
the call for the convention, when Eockhardt
OF BrOokings nominated j ohm e. Bennett Of
Clark; temporary chairman. Carried. Benz
nett's speech was suitable Tor the occasion
md had tone ofassurance that statehood
will soon come to Dakota. T.: @. Taylor Of
Hanson, 7. B. MAYHEM, Of Sanborn, c. NJ.
Reed Of Sully and w. G. Allen Of Brown were
elected temporary secretaries. On motion.
81 tWinsor Of Minnehaha, the chair was
delegated to appoint q committee Of Ave
on credentials. On motion OF Fahnstock
Df Codington, committee Of seven WAS
named on permanent organization. On
Mr.. Scobey's motion a committee Of seven
on resolutions wasappointed. Temporary
organization being completed, prayer was
offered by Rev. DR.. ]. H. Moore OF Beal.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-10-29
Miscellaneous News.

Apples are selling Mt 90 cents barrel in
Now Hampshire. s RI: III y5t{
4. The American Baptist union expended
5000 Tor foreign mission. & 5s 35s.
French newspapers object to my sort OF
British annexation OF Burmah. ,i3
~ Only 146 failures in the United States
theSpast week q decrease OF twenty.
Gen. Drake OF Iowa is elected president
OF the Christian Missionary society.
Gen. A. C. Litchfeld OF Da venportis elect
ed president OF the Iowa y. NJ. C. a.
I, Senator Malone has sunk AZ, 900 OF his
private funds in the Virginia campaign.
Morris Franklin. president Of the New
sHotk Lille Insurance compa ny, !. died in New
York. 8 ..' IS ~
= Wisconsin's school tax levy for next
year is SASS, I39, and for charities $114,-
273. ,3f;;,5I AS AS All, ysi:5s, = s.ytzy
The storm on LIKE Superior was very
severe: Several losses OF vessels are :
ported. lits !. Z; /; Il.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

LONDON, April Is. noon.-Consols, 95sS,
ZOO p. m.-Consols, $50.
NEW YORK. April l6, noon.-Stocks weak
and quiet. Money easy at per ceat. Elk
change-long, "a $50; short. 81 ST.. State
strong and firm.
800 p: m.-Exchange, 81 $50. Money closed
AT l120l per cent. Sub-Treasury balances
Cold, Sl40.s22, 900; currency, $50, 10000. Gov
eminent bonds closed steady; four per cents
Izls4 ;three per cents, 1919. State bonds quiet
The market was heavy at the opening this
morning, both bulls and bears selling, the
former to realize profits, and the early deal
lngs were accompanied by declines OF 4'de3<
per cent. This was followed by a moderate
reaction. and for the first hour the market
became very duh, and fluctuations were
umlteu TO narrow range, but the tendency
was downward until after / o'clock. little
more life was then accom- panied by a show OF
strength, portion of which was lost later in
the day, and the market finally closed irregu-
lar at prices which were L@l1S per cent
lower than the final quotations yesterday.
Not single stock on the active list shows an
advance. All the news affecting prices were
peaceful war advices and the announcement
tnat Central Pacific had not agreed to accept
the Pacific Mail proposition of Yesterday.
Union Pacific, Pacific Mail and Lackawanna
consumed IS per cent. Of the days business.
Union Pacific closed a per cent, Pacific Mail
Is and Lackawanna Ia lower. Sales 255.OOO
shares, the closing quotations being as fol-
lows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17
CONSIGNEEs

Per steamship VIM Crane, from Baltimore
Acosta 4 E, A A Aveilhe, Appel Bros, w II
Brigham. > Butler, y Brown. Bussey Il Co,
Bendheim Bros n Co, Branch & c, JnO Bres-
nan, ID CoCkshutt. Il j Cuhbedge, K Cornell,
Q r, City Il Sub Ry. A Ehrlich & Bro, NJ W
Dixon, Epstein Il w, Ehrman 4 w, L Freid,
ELLIS, II Co. NJ Ferst 4 Co, Graham & III, j
Germaine, M Gilbert & Co. George & 6,
Guckenhemer Il Son, Herman & X, N G
Hopkins, A Hanley, Holcombe. 6 & Co, C
Harmon, F Huh, c Haas, W G Jackson. ID
Hogan, kahis, Kennedy B, A Lef1er.
Lowell Il Son, Lee n b, John Lynch, Jno
LaFar, Mathew Bros, Lee Roy Myers, Order
notify G McAlpin, A J Miller Y Co. Order
notify 7 p Bond, j MeGrath n Co. @ n
Nichols, Jno Nicolson, II Myers Bros, d p
Myerson, M Mendel 4 Bro. Order notify
Huh, Order notify J Telley, Order notify
Lamseen 4 Bro, Mrs " Ovens. } O'Bvrne,
Oetchig M, Palmer Bros, Peacock II n Co,
David Porter. j II Ruwe, } Il Reedy, Rev Nj
Rechert, Rosenheim Il Co, DR. b Read.
southern Ex Co, Il l. Schreiner, str David
Clark, Savannah Cotton Rress, Jno Sullivan,
SolOmons 4 Co, IL solomon q Son, J 5 Silva.
Savannah Guano Co, J G. Thompson. Teeple &
o, II Umbach, } II Thompson. L Byck
4 Son, Weed & G, West Bros, D Weisbein,
Per Savannah. Florida and Western RAIL
way, April l6-Fordg Ofice, Lee Roy MYERS,
II Myers I1 a Bros, Hymes Bros & Go, Letter,
Einsten's Sons, Smith Bros Il Co, p PosteH
Hanley, Weed q c. n Ferst & Co, J Ii
Johnston; j b Reedy d YDaney, } A staley,
GIhhaHl ~ II, W - hatcnu. CAREY GO,
+ Gilman y co, s Guckenheimer 4 Son, w
Alexander Y Son. Reppard q Go II Haines
ID Bacon h co, McDonep,tiA& Co. r Z Bond
Dale, W Co, X B Casscls, w S Hawkins
Bacon, J Co, Peacock. II K Co, Ellis, III &
Co. w w Chisholm, e l. Jones.
Per steamer Ethel. from Cohen's Bluff and
way landings-W 1 Miller, NJ Ferst Il Co, j A
II Umbach, L c Kneller, Paul Decker, MY
Henderson, Sweat, Rutherford 4 f, Putzel
* SON, ID Bacon & Co, Baldwin Il Co.
Per Central Railroad. April l6-Fordg Agt,
J. j Guilmartin 4 Co, w w Gordon Co. j
Pearson, Wilder & Co, II NJ Conner & Co, r NJ
Farley, NJ Maclean, Bogart Il II. Warren Il A,
Jno Flannery q Co, Woods Il Co, Joyce & H.
ID Bacon Co, G 5 McAlpin. w b Nell q
Co. Miss Viola Baldwin. Jno Lyons 4 Co, n
Lowell 4 Son, n Paulsen & Co, Lippman Bros
w Thompson, w NJ Davidson, f.udden q b.
Epstein Il W. J II Furber, Barbour Bros, Ii
Schroder, c Kohler. A Kessel Mcdonnell Il co,
z Cheatham. DIR ID Cox. NJ Y Henderson, A
Heller. Lee Roy Myers. II Myers n Bros, AZ
Ferst n Co, NJ Mendel & Bro. HAYNES & u, n
Lang & Bro, J Reedy.J NJ Henderson, II
Hesse. G kckstein a Co, Fannie Tillman, W
A Susong, Chess-Carley Co. Herman n X, &c
Brooks, A iInll, w W Starr, & II Carson. J
Usher, HolcOmbe, G & Co, Puder a. ID, ) p
Williams, Peacock. II & Co. Rieser h S, A II
Champion, Reliford & Co, w miller, A
Sheftall.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17


Tybee, April Is, 1880 p m-Passed up, steam
ship WIN Crane, U Revenue cutter Geo S
Passed ont. sehr II J Cottrel.
Waiting, barks Agder Nor. Arndt Nor,
Luciano Sierra titan, Republic (Br).
Wind SW, light; fair.
Darien, April l5-Arrived 14th, barks Bo-
nita tNor). Knudsen, Savannah; 18th, VIM
Bateman Ger, Webe, Marseilles.
Cleared 18th, barks Goethe Ger. MED
brodt Antwerp; Molilamo tBr), Hollywood,
Sharpness; Capt Peter Dahl Nor, Gunder-
sen, Kings Lynn: 18th. Jenny RUS. Lun-
dahl. Hamburg; schrs samuel y Hubbard,
Mahanv. New York; June Bright, Barter, Bath.
New York, April l4-Sailed. schrs Caleb S
Ridgeway. and Fanny Brown, Fernandina /;
Mary a TrainOr, Mayport, Fla.
Iphigenia Rus. s0derland, Savannah
Arrived TO April Il, bark So Patrick (Br),
PrOut. brune wick.
Carthaecna, April i-Sailed, bark Clotilde
b utaD, Pensacola.
Malaga, to April li-Arrived, schr Albert
II Waite, McComber, savannah.
Rosario, March ARRIVED, bark Fama
Nor, Taraldsen. Brunswick; schr Rebecca
NJ walls, Truss, Pensacola via BucnOs Ayres.
Venice. April 4-ArriYed, bark Emanuele
utal), FeluRa, savannah.
Bermuda. April Gin port. schr Chas s
Baylis, Jackaway, brunswick FOR RioJaneiro,
relOadinR.
Charleston. April li-Cleared, schr Chas II
Fabens. Brunswick.
Delaware Brcakwatcr. April H-Passed
out, steamship Danish Monarch tBrl, from
Philadelphia for savannah.
Beaufort, s G.. April l3-Arrived, bark
scots Bay (ir), Steele. Sew York
Brunswick. April 8-Arrlved, brig Lewis l.
squire, Leighton, savannah; schr James y
W0odhOuse. Lowery, New York
jacksonville. April l3-Arrived. schrs W N
Van Buut. li0ughOut, New York: Marion
nm. Armstrong, do; City Of Jacksonville,
stllwcll. Sew london.
Liverpool. April 3-Loading, bark Agnes
Campbell N0rl, Nielsen, for savannah.
New York, April l6-Arriyed out, strs Mo-
raytH, Elbe.
Arrived, str Anchorin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17
pASSFNEERc

Per steamer Ethel. from Cohen's Bluff and
way landings-R A Porter. J NJ Dasher and
child, T ID farrell, K Ambrose. a NJ Morgan,
q Morgan, w Rain, w w Williams. J d
Grover, Keiffer, A NJ Martin, Miss Bessie
Martin, " f. Martin. J b Stokes. Miss Jones,
II G Greene, J b Gaillard. and 10 deck.
Per steamship City of Macon. for Boston
Miss Mary Smith, G Russell and wife Mrs
Stanley Swain, Miss Alice Blake. j Proctor
and wife, II d Overland. w II Marshall. A r
Sylvester, Miss L Murphy, Miss G Russell, II
!. kranz, Mrs ii w Warren, Mrs c Baribault,
Miss Caldwell, } w Thorpe and wife. Miss
G H Ward, Mrs L Kranz, J G Russell, Evans
Brown and wife, N Munroe, Miss Grace L
McGregOr. Miss NJ Fletcher, Owen, L
Stiner. NJ Y Henderson, J n Lara bee, VIM II
Hayes, w = Burnham. w II McNelly, j NJ
Barnard jr. Geo McQuestin, w McGregor and
wife, f \ Norton and wife, Miss Nj Donuell.
Miss O'Brien, D II Swan and wife, Laura f
Swan. II ii A Mortimer. p Tlnaylnis, b O
Strong, I p Hodgson. f Rice. q A Adams. j
Powers, J l. Frost. Miss + F McFail, Mrs S
McFail, Miss Mary Candy Miss Mary Gull
len, B Howard. II Howard, VIM e Hayden, 5
p Johnson, A NJ Carney, Chas Mum, and 81
steerage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17
Fruit and VegetabIe Market
Quotations Of the Florida DISPATCH Line bl
special dispatct to Morning VEINS.

Quotations Of the Florida Dispatch Line, 6l
special dispatch to Morning Nelos.
NEW YORK, April IS. Oranges Florida, per
crate, far to choice, S2a3 so; fancy, per
crate, 81; russets. per crate, S2a3.
Strawberries - Florida, per quart, 25a5O ;.
Cabbages-Florida.p per Dbl, 81 50a3 so; Georgia
per BIB, 81 5Oa2 so; Charleston, r Dbl, $la1 70
TOmatoes-Florda.p per crate, $la375. Peas
Florida. per crate, 81 25a4 50. Beans-Forida
per crate, $2a5 so. Beets- Florida, per crate
& 50a3. ucumbers-FloTida, per crate, So
Egg plant-FlOrida. per bhl, $Sa;0. Squash
Florida, per crate, $2a2 so.
BALTIMORE, April l6.-Oranges - Florida,
per crate, So 5Oa5; Havana, per Dbl, Sc 5Oa7
Jamaica, per Dbl, Sc 50a7; Palermo, per box,
s22ja2 IS; Messina. per box. 81 5oa2 IS. Lem
Ons-Palermo, per box, 81 75a8; Messina. per
box, 81 75a3. Peas-Florida, per crate, SO 50a
81 so. Beans-Florida, per crate, SO 5Oa5. To-
matoes Florida, per crate, STAT Bermuda,
per slx-quart box, 40a45c. Cucumbers-F lori :
da, per crate, s5a6. Cabbages-Florida, per
Dbl, S3a3 80. Irish potatoes, Florida, per Dbl,
$5a7. Cauliiiower, Florida, per Dbl, S6a9
quash-Florida. per crate, $2a3. Beets -
Florida, per crate, Sla2 80.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17
Commercial.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
.,,r OF THE MORNING NEWS.

.r7o0E OF THE MORNING NEWS, !
Of SAVANNAH, April l6, 1885. P. NJ.
cor7os-There is no perceptible improve
N the marset. The demand is generally
-.5srate proportions, with comparatively
~ s.o,n other than domestic sources. AS
~ so.ever. the small stock on the market
IIe favorable position. The total sales for
lH s,r we're 40 bales. On Change at the
Y mo call the market was reported quiet,
IpD's' md unchanged, with no sales. At the
is1 1ai call 1t was quiet and steady, with
'eO' bales. At the closing call it re-
' Y.s.d ouiet and steady, with further sales
q bales. The following are the official clos
,,,,t quotations of the Cotton Exchange:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-17

Ioaf. &c; graduated, 6]6c.; powdered, CSC:
sac. ~ '|s0'' ~ SSi40"'
osAooo.-Market firm; moderate de-
Gmsnd: We quote: Smoking, 4Oc. (9Sl Is,
Cnewlng-Common, sound, sS@40c.; medium,
extra fine, sOc ,@sl 10; bright navies, 459s7c.