davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-06-06
From the Albuquerque journal
WHITE OAKS.

surrounded on all sides by noun
tains. 1t is a paradise in prospect
i've.
John Brothers runs the only
first class hotel in the place. The
spicure or the hungry man is al
ways furnished with his moneys
worth.
w. II. Weed sells the most
goods.
NJ. Whiteman, the pioneer,
formerly from the land Moses, has
the largest store.
Affable Mr.. Young, OF the firm
of Young IL Bitler, feels proud Of
the fact that he was a constituent
and resident Of the same county in
Mississippi from which Secretary
Lamar halls.
Because of a desire for worldly
wealth w. +. Blanchard, late OF
louisiana, later Of Kansas, runs
true lines with a Gurley transit.
Mrs. Jennie Keelcy is legally
and materially authorized to spank
the prettiest baby IN town.
The Glass mill is an old trap,
but it daily pounds out yellow
gold from Homestake ore.
Bond & Stewart sell first class
goods for money, and the senior
member dreams Of wealth to flow
from a new method Of extracting
gold from placer claims. He has
everything but gold.
I he Homestako mine, under
Superintendent Neman's manage
ment, is a pronounced success.
Z. W. Parker, superintendent
of the Southwestern Stage com
pany, has shown himself tho right
man in the right place.
Mrs. McGinniss, the new ex-
pedagoguess, is happy because
another school term has closed
| if closed forever.
1t is looked upon as a more SCR
Gus oHense here to steal COW than
to blot out Of existence IL ielio q
being.
Major Caffrey, the veteran ioHs.
alist, steers the Leader with an eye
to worth and pr oft. lie has suc
ceeded in both.
More mining development aad
less litigation would boom White
Oaks. The Delaware Gold mills
are long idle because OF a once
lack OF brains on the part Of ii,
owners. There is hope in theil
future.
White Oaks has no skating rink,
hence the melancholy cast upon
the countenances Of the young
people. Some of them however,
obtain exercise by chewing pinor
gum.
The man yhe undertook the dig
ging of the first well here was call
ed a fool. The one without a well
is now looked upon as following
hindmost in the race Of prosper
ity-water is obtained in abupd-
ance every time Il well is sunk.
White Oaks is blessed with an
ineXhaustable supply Of coal and
timber, plenty OF gold, pure all
and water, virtuous women and hon
orable men. 1t is decidedly dull
here now not bscause.it has to be,
but because the people have no de
sire to be unlike the other towns
of this territory.
Contrary to the Mexican custom
dogs here are tied up, and hogs
four-legged ones, have the freedom
of the city.
Carlo, five miles to the south
ward, towers above town, a mon
arch among mountains of gold
If Albuquerque would awaker
to her opportunities, her whole
sale dealers might supply White
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-06-06


: sive trade commands.
The wagon road from Albuqur-
que to this place is shorter and
better than from Las Vegas, an d
although forty-fve per cent. longer
is several hundred per cent. better
thau that from Socorro c, +.
TnE following is going the
rounds OF the press, and is worthy
Of the space or place given it
Ex-Governor Jarvis of North
Carolina, is the sort Of eX-confed
crate whom Northern people can
appreciate, and whose influence
has made possible the genuine re
construction Of the South. IL was
accompanied to the state depart
ment, to receive his credentials
as minister to Brazil, by Senators
Vance and Ransom. When he was
70 be sworn, the clerk said as
usual Hold uPyour right hand
goyernor!m To which GovNrnor
Jarvis replied : "Oh, no ; | can't
do that, for some of my Northern
friends, few years ago, made
that impossible" Then turning
to the two senators OF his state, he
said with much fervor: Gentle
men, this is the grandest and most
Inagnaninous country on the face
OF the earth. Twenty years ago
we were dong our best to destroy
this government, but failed. Now
instead OF eXpatriation or any other
punishment, you are senators OF
the United States, and | am going
abroad as an official representa-
tive OF our country to foreign
court. There is nothing like this
in history
AS Governor JAWS calculated,
no government or peoples ever
showed such magnanimity to foe
as was shown the rebels from the
time Of tho surrender at Appomat-
tox to the present time. There
snothing like it IN history"
TIE substitution Of the Hebrew
word " sheol" y" in the revised Old
Testament for the familiar hells ,
rs explained by the New York
Sun:
t would appear that the revis-
ets could not find an English ex-
preston tor " shool which sat
isfed them, and therefore they
have transcribed it as itstands in the
Hebrew text. Originally, however
" he'll, :" Ii c the Greek hades, .
was the exact equivalent Of " sheol
both being the designation OF a
vast hollow place OF cavern under
the earth where the spiri.a OF the
dead were supposed to dwoll, not
in torment, but still in darkness
and discomfort. The place of
punish ment was called by the lie
brew, in later days gehenna, y
from the name Of the valley neaI
Jerusalem where rubbish odure
were cast, and where fires were
kept burning to purify the air.
The idea of " hell" being a place
OF torment is modification Of the
original conception, but it has be
come so firmly established that
the word no longer answers to the
Hebrew " sheol" " and has there
fore been discarded by the reVlsers.
/ POSTMASTER GENERAL Villas has
demanded the resignation of j. l..
Meade, recently appointed Post
master at Hazelhurst, Copiah.
county, Miss. When " Prent
Matthews was shot in 1888, by q
man named Wheeler, at Hazel
hurst, for attempting to vote the
Republican ticket, public meet
ing was held to Justify the crime.
Mr. Meade presided at this meet
ing, and indorsed its proceedings
1t is stated, probably with truth,
that his recent appointment al
PoetDnoetar was mazda Ia ;ODoroncf
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1885-06-06

Oaks with all the goods her cxten
sive trade commands.
The wagon road from Albuqur-
que to this place is shorter and
better than from Las Vegas, an d
although forty-five per cent. longer
is several hundred per cent. better
thau that from Socorro G. +.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-29
PAssENGERs.

Per steamship VIM Crane, from Baltimore
n Williams.
Per steamship city OF Augusta. from New
York-A Meyer, $ Meyer. J Moses, y 9
Fisher, w HuEer. G Hoilingshead and wife
, Kaufman, ByCk, J II Sea50nyrcin, y
Dashwood. = y Kenuard and wife. o ~ Fish.
Hnger, E AmNne, J Barrctt,W Marsden.
w Hooper
Per steamship CITY Of Macon. for Boston
Miss Jennie Weymouth. " w Blake. Mrs N
Blake. Mise gertlc Morrow. ThOs Hurd, Mas
Daisy u Croker, Mrs NJ n Croker, Miss y
Miss : ParsOns Mrs ! A ID Eastman. Mrs il
l. Tebhetts, Dexter rebhcts, Capt David Poor
and wife, A y Parsons, q w Gardiner. W II
Sears, J W Elackman, w Wa1lruatein & II
Card. w NJ Tobin ana wife, Miss susie Down
ing, Miss trace Downing, J W Iamblin, w
- Poor, w Doore. a Ne row, Thus Terrell
AMI wife, = y Grimes md wife, J " J. Mer-
row and wife, r II Hitchcock, A NJ Hitchcock.
w Brown, JnO n LaAngellc, w CULVER
ana wife. Miss l. Lag0w. q y Aprlebg, a g
LaR0W. e 3 feker, + & Webster. Geo 3chell.
Napoleon fountain, II " felker. Crab
tree, G. q Pen imam. J " LLOYD, Martin Nc
Carly. John McCarty, COrne ms NrDuR Mrs
II Fisher MFs Mary Lawrle. Mary Bur
rows. Henry BurrOws, Jas Waters Mefrlii
Shurtlen, Harry shurtleG. T. = Churchill. &
MeyheW, Col Tracy and wife. Mrs q N Fer
nald. Mrs - " sawyer. a N sfbiev, ~ A sib-
ley, y X Blac we'll, Nrs q q Durpin. Mrs n y
Boil. Grscie Bdch. Miss p Elmes, 4 Baieh
and wife, Mise Hattie h1brrfsDn. Miss Fannie
Nae N, Mrs A Dean Mrs Jos smith. Jno An
derson. W n shurfoH and wife. Jennie Bren-
man, vi Annie X on. John ~ Sinclair and
wife. r. Mitchell ma wife. y n " tchell dno
y BELLY, Miss Lucy = Curtis, Miss EmmR
Curtis.
Per steamer Ethel from Cohen's Biun and
way udin0@-N y Hcalny. y Heinev, w j
Mayer. J : Berry, :, uunter. n D, Dasler, u
ME- " sole, W II Lawton, d = Eiesser and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-29
MARKETS. BY rELEGRAPH.


LONDON, May y, noon .--C0nsols. 1003s.
5:0a y. m.-Fhe amount Of bullion in the
Bank Of England has increased f2lS,27i
The proportion Of the Bank Of England re-
serve 10 liability, which last week was so LIS
per cent, is now 5l3s.
PARIS, May 9S.-the weekly statement Of
the Bank of France shows an increase OF
$4,000 francs in gold and 5,452,OOO francs in
silver.
NEW YORK, May Is, noon.-stocks quiet and
lower. Money easy at per cent. Exchange
long, 81 $50; short. 81 So. State bonds neg
lected. Government bonds quiet but steady.
SCOOP. m.-ExchaugeS 81 S6l5. Money closed at
IDOL per cent. Sub-Treasury halances-Gold.
$lH.9a4 200; currency, 25,34S,000. Government
bonds steady; four per cents, l224; three
per cents, 1925. State bonds steady.
The stock market to-day until the last hour
was practically a repetition of that of yCster-
day. The opening prices showed no material
changes, and quotations for the next four
hours were limited 10 small fractions of per
cent, without any material increase IN the
amount OF business done and without any de-
cided movement in either direction, except a
slight weakness developed in tackawaDna.
In the last hour. however. there was in
creased activity, accOmpan ed by slight
yielding in quo atoms Of the general list and
a decided break in LacBawanHa, and the
market finally closed weak generally at the
lowest prices reached. Lackawauna closed
with decline Of rs per cent. The other de-
clincs were only LAX per cent, except st.
Paul, which were down y. New Jersey Gem
trail WIS up q per cent. on well circulated re-
ports that the road would be leased to the
Baltimore and Ohio. Sales l37, 600 shares. The
stock Exchange has adopted a new plan for
the collection and distribution of quotations.
Eight Of its own renOrters, four at each end Of
he room, will collect quotations and give
them TO an operator, who VIII send them
simultaneously to the ticker. The company's
operators viii be stationed IN "a booth. The
Stock Exchange in this way seeks TO control
its own quotations and TO Keep them from
buck ct shops. The market closed at the fol-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-29

Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way, May 2S-ll bales cotton. SO cars lumber.
4 cars wood, car cattle. li7 bills aud 8,07s
boxes vegetables, bales hides, 10 bales wool.
l,Wb bbs r0sin, 3l7 bbls spirits turpentine.
and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, May $50 bales cot
ton, ZIG bbs roain, - bbls spirits turpentlne.
6l2bales hay. 200 kegs nails, i12 bales domestcs,
IN bbls cotton seed oil, 70 Kegs W lead SO cascs
castor oil, 30 pkgs furniture, Is bales x hides,
- pr truck gauges. II boxes medicine. pat
plows, kegs paint. 2 tierces wax. bbls pota-
toes, hf bbs whisky, l pkg paper bale
leather, wagon, boX eggs, 2 Telescopes.
10 pkgs mdse. ~ bales rags, u bales wool, II
hf chests tea. 10 bales paper stock, cases
hosiery, 10 boxes tobacco. 8 bales hides. 3 cases
pads. bbls VIII SKY. cases books trunk
samples, sachs wool 2 pieces machin'v. case
clothing. box cartri lges ] box D titles, box
piano. II cars wood. car iron, cars lumber
Per steamer Ethel. from C0hen's Blum and
way landings 81 bbls spirits turpentine. l28
bble rosin, GOOD Stats, 500 heads @ cows. coops
fowls, bales wool cascs eRge, I Dbl syrup.
J sack peanuts, Is bbls potatoes, 125 crates
beans, bdl bedding, cord oak
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-29
lowing quotations:


LIVERPOOL, May ., noon.-Cotton steady,
with hut little doing; middung upiauds
l5- 1874 middiing Orleans 80; 50lcs 1000 bales,
for spe 'aiation and export 900 bales; re
coipts 1000 bales American 1890.
Futures: Uplanda. low midd.ing clause.
June and July delivery. 56-Hi a5 57-6l +;
july aud August. 3 81 -6i(gj 6k-6fd: August
and September l-6id; september and Octo-
ber 81 -6p05 6z-6fd. Market steady.
300 p. m.-fhe sales to-day included 5000
bales Of American.
Futures: Cplands. low middling clause.
May delivery. 57-6ld, sellers; May and June.
5T-6ld. sellers; June and July. 57-GtI. SELF
ers; July and August. 52-5id, sellers; Au-
gust and September, l-6h, buyers: -eplem-
her and October, 63-6ld. value; OctoIcraud
November, $3.50. buyers; November and
December. 50-Gfd. sellers: December and
January, 50-6ld, sellers. Market steady.
Good middiing uplands Lea, niddiinZ
uplauds5 l5-l5, low mildllng uplands 1851,
good ordinary uplands 5 l-lGd, ordinary up
lands 7-l6l: good uiddiing Texas l-iGl,
m'diiug Texas l5-l8i, low miidiiug Texas
5.i good ordinary Texas l3-ifd. ordinary
TsNas l6d. middung Orleans go. low Ufd-
ding Orleans btsd. Ro0d ordinary Orleans
l3-l8d, ordinary orleans j9-i6d.
400 D. n.-Futurcs: Dul tuls. l0T unlliiag
clause, May delivery. 5i-ti a. -s'lers. Nay
20 -G4l. sellers; July aai Ausasf, ll-ild,
a.ier4. Angus. and september. % I-tfI. lug-
er-: -sutern lcr and Oct1Her, 200 i. value:
October and tos-aater. 54-.il, ngFrrf. Size
cemher aGd January, 5 9-si4i ssacrs. Ma4kss
ci.....i sfendV.
Nav Y0sr. May q, no9o.-C3tfon steady:
mi1l ng up.enas Do 1910; mlfi.luf Dr.stH5
H-ffes sales flrfales.
Frras: Mtrset dH.. with al.es ~ p. low {:
81 rlaIitnrv. lg fte tIIIe. ID s.c. j ~. Pm
August, l0 5lci September u. ase' OcsJsr,
$50 p. motion clo.sl qu.et. mfdilaz
upI11df Do ij.l3e. mN.Hf o-.sfnr
+. .|H"H
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-29

Tyhee, May Is, 500 p m--Passed up, strs
City Of Augusta, VIM Crane; Q p m, passed
out, str CRY of Macon,
Wind SW, light; fair.
New York, May &--Arrived, schr Rein
deer, Benjamin, Georgetown, : G.
Cleared, schr Edward h Emerson, Child,
Key West,
Sailed, schr Lewis I Squire, savannah.
Antwerp, May 26-Aruved, bark Laritza
(Swl, Huffman. Port ROYAL, $ c.
CardiN, May 25--Arrived, Alphonse ct
Marie No (Fr), privat Savannah,
Liverpool, May 25--SaieG, bark Immacola
QtaD. Savannah.
Whltehaven, May Q6-Arrived, bark I'M
manuel (Nor), Ribc, Daricu.
Boston, Nav 26-Arrived, schr Georgia
Sheppard, Rich, 81 Simon's. Ca.
Cleared, schr Rachel and Maud, Dow, Sa-
vannah via Kennebec.
Philadelphia, May 26-Arrivod, schr Joseph
Rudd, Hallock, Fernandina.
Jacksonville, MAY &~Cleared. schrs Pres
colt Hazeltne, French. Washington, ID c.
Annie y Chase. Poole. New York.
Pensacola, Nav 95-Clcared, bark Otac Nike
(Aus), Calafalovich, Liverpool; sohr Lizzie 4
Morse. Han, Aspnwall.
Sc Augustine. May DISABLED, eohr Fanny
Tracey, Triton, jacksonville.
New York, May &-Arrived, str City Of
Rome.
Arrived out, str Ems, barks Finland, Cana.
da. Gondorpn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-29

tagh. b + Mckenna, MeKenns 4 W, Nun x
Y, Mohr Bros, A Miller & %, A S Nichols,
= L NeidAnSer, Son & GO. est , Give. w Orr
& Co. Palmer RlOs, X plst.hek. = PosteN
b eeedy, J Rosenheim & 90, Rieser G y.
6ovelsky 3 Il, , Il Rave, W ROGERS, 4 G
strong, II solomon & son. s. Il q w Ry. Z 3
springer J 5 Silva, G Schroeder. st Marys
House, r ]. Sehreiner smith Bros & Co, II J
sylvester saw " alter Works, 4 A Schwsfg,
II Saltcr, Jno sullivan, ScreveN House, Tel
tair Hospital, Southern Ex Co. Tel Exchange,
WOid, Weed X G, ID Weisbein. willy & G,
We Bros, Miss NJ A Moore, B ID Walker,
w Z Tel Co, II Zacharias, Ga & Fla \ b Co
str Katie.
Per steamer Ethel. r'om Cohen's Blua and
way findings " G jackson, Jp Williams.
D { Bacon Il 60, Boldor n Co, Elis, "a \ Co,
Mrs Holiday, W I Miller, W NJ lanier, A \
graham, 3 Newton, a Pearson, W B
Me zner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-29

Per steamship City of Macon, for Boston,
500 bales cotton l61 bales domestIca, 4 rolls
leather, 81 bales yarns. bales warps, 10 tons
pig iron, % bales hides, "a casks clay, lOb. 600
feet lumber. l76 bbls rice, ia bales 4 hidep.
300 bbls spirits turpentine, 800 bhs rosin, 223
pkgs eundries, 4,733 boxes and AIS bbs vege-
tables, crates peaches, boxes oranges, 1
refrigerator.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-29
MARITIME MIsCE1LANY.

Philadelphia. May 26-Bark Lady Cartier
(Br), from Pensacola April s, for Cardld was
passed, waterlogged and abandoned, on May
Is, in lat IS, Ion 81. She had boon on Gre.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-29
nKPARrNn YRsrnRnAY.
SAILED YESTERDAY,

steamer David Clark. Daniels. Doboy. pa
rien, BruOswiek, Ferpaudina and way land
ings C Williams, AIT,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-29
Shipni,ta anirIliarnrr.
FRlhAY. IN u. -
ARRIvRp YESTERDAY.

steamship City Of Augusta, Nic6erson, New
York--(S NJ S0rrol.
steamship VIM Crane, Bnlups, baltimore
Jas West & Co.
Steamer Ethel, Gibson. Cohea's Blud and
way landines--W Z Gibson, Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-29
CLEARHD Yesterday.

steamship City Of Macon, Kelly, Boston
Richardson & barnard,
Schr Helen l. Martin, fountain, New York
Jos A Roberts & Co,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-29
0cG.tnrrrial.
sAVANNAH erARKET.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,
SAVANNAH. NAV p 1881. JPN.

OFFICE or THE ADhN1NG NEWS.
SAVANNAH, MAY z, 1888, P. N.
CoFToH.-The market is without interest.
ANA Is more or less nominal. Orders are
scarce. Values, however, continue well man
tanned Sellers are not disposed to make any
concessions, and there Is no change to note il
prices. On Change at the midday call the
market was reported steady. with sales Of Is
bales at unchanged prices. The following are
the official spot quotations Of the Cotton EN-
change:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-29
NOTICE no MAR1Nnlas

A gas-lghted buoy, painted black, has been
substituted for nun buoy No 5, in the SwAsh
Channel, Lower Bay Of New York, abreast OF
the sunken steamer Nankiu.
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-29
Merchants and Miners Transporta.
tiOn Company.
FOR BALTIMORE.

Eoh the present the steamships Of this
= company are appointed 20 sail from "a
Fannah FOR baltimore every DAYS AZ follows
lcity tmeli ~
wM. CRANE, Cant. BuLups. gATtrp
DAY. MAY 30 At 10 p ~
WIN. LAWRENCE. Cant. n. n. KrNr.
THURSDAY, June 4. at i2M.
WI. CRANE Capt. G. W. Brhburs. TUES
DAY, June 9. at4P.M.
WIN. LAWRENCE, Capt. p. ". KHEp.
MONDAY, June 10. at $3.50 An.
And from Baltimore, on the DAYS above
named. atBr.M "'0fe
Through bills ladlng given to an poiats
west, AL the manufacturing towns IN New
England, and 30 Liverpool and Brafne,
through passenger tickets iseued 10 Pitts
burg, Cincinnati, Chicago, and All points West
aud Northwest. -"
JAS. b. WEST 4 CO., Agents.
ia BAY street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-29

Rio Janciro. May 8-The BRAZILIAN Hydro.
graphical Department gives notice that on
and after May 81 a light viii be ehown at the
mouth of the Jequtnhouhhin the Province
of Bahia. in lat 1916 S, lon IS 50 W. This hight
viii be fixed aud white, 90 feet above sea level.
visible 10 miles of in clear weather, aud IL
Eliminating all the sea horizon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-29

s1e1sR-AavSet higher. We quote: Cut
80 a.; graduated, 7Ssc.: POW 6ered, &C.:
SIC. ~ 49, ~ SN-''" :
VosAcoo.-AIarkst SrYu. moderate &C.
@ano. We uuoUe: Smoking, 40o.EaSl sS
SeeNlng-Cornmou. sound. SS,2A0c.: medium,
sAa9sc.; bright, S0s-y5c.; nns fancy, S5aeoc. !:
sklIs l-e, sao ..oSl 10; bTsght Raviea, s5ss7c, ;
aark EETles. z01S3c.
FREIGETS.
LUMBRR.-By Sail.-Vessels are scarce sna
IN demand. We quote 81 2sa5 as the range Of
prices from this and the neS~ SeoCgia ports
On lumber 10 Baltimore, Philadelpaia and
New York and vicinity. with tendency
upward. Timber is S0caE higher than
lumber rates; 20 the West In
dies and windWard, $6sS: TO south
America. Sl2sl4; 10 Spanish and Melitcrra-
mean ports, SloSl2; 80 United Kingdom Tor
orders, dull; timber, SOS; lumber Is. Bv steam
TO New York. 81; to Philadelphia, s.; TO Bos-
NAvALSTOREs,C OAsTwISE.-By S1iL.-Mar-
ket dull, rates nominal. IGN.-CorS. etc.
for orders - Cd, and or, IS sd. COASrwrSE.-
S1edaa-Io Boston, Sec on roSin, 81 on spirits:
TO New YORK. rostns 40c, spici soc; Philade-
phla' rosin soc, spirits soc; 10 Baltimore, rosin
soc, spirits zoe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-29


turpentue was quiet, but sellers didn't APP
pear to be disturbed about it. Offerings were
held quite stifly, which rather checked bust
ness. There is a sJrOng undertOne to the
market. At the Board of Trade on the open
ing call the sales were III casks OF which 20
casks were regulars at soc, and IL casks were
oils and WHISTLES at $3.50, the market being
steady at SOC for regulars. At the closing
call it was strong at 30c for regulars. Rosin-
Operations were small, but the rates were
without change. and a very steady feeling
pervaded the market. At the Board of Trade
on the first call the market was firm, with
sales of $50 barrels at the following prices:
and D 81 90, f 81 Oh, F 81 l216, g 81 Is, IL
81 50, - 90, 81 80, NJ So 90, $8 %, VIM
dow glass So 80, water white 81 IS. At the
closing call it was unchanged, with no fur
Their sales.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-29

Now I ork. May 2H-Ihe Eliot C0mmieaion-
era at their meeting IN BuruR slip to-day
ordered the lighthouse inspector 10 remove
the masts Of a wreck lying about ! y miles NE
by Z of Scotland lightship.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-29
MEMORANnA,

Steamship City Of MScon, Boston.
Bark Idea (ItaO, laramie,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-29
NAvAL sTOREa.

LOgDON, Nav 2s, i:Gn p. m.--5pirits turpen-
"a M. September % December z5s Ga.
NEW YOEE. Nay 81. noon Spirits turpen-
tire steady at 32l4c. Rosin steady al 81 100
4 1919.
$500 %. m.-spiriis turpentine steadier At
s.f ,aa a(r. Resin firm nj 81 l2gl -.
CHhELefTOs. May g.--$uirts turpentne
firm IN De- RO-in steady and unchanged
f9r strained ana good strained.
WfLHfNGTOs, May D.-sp ritz turpentiue
firm e. a0i9c. Resin duu; strained 9Jc; goOd
strained 0l<c. Tar fra at II Is. Crude
turpeniine steady; hard 81 10, yellow dip and
virgin 81 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-29
no NEW YORTx.

TO NEW YORK..
FktLhAHAssEE. cant. w. n F,sapp
FRIDAY, May 20 at8P.N. "'
Ns 49, Os,Ft>tAuGUsrA, Capt. K. 3. NIcKxR.
SON SUNDAY. May 81, at 80 IN.
Oas,AslagCAalHasoocHEB. Capt J. W. cArHA-
hiNk' TUESDAY,. June 2, at s 80 P. \.
CRY oTsAvANNAH. Cant n = No..
skFiA FRIDAY, June 5, Al il 100 4. N.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. r. KrHP~or any
DAY, June z, at ! p. N.
TO PRIILADEIpnrA
THESE steamers do not carry passengers
SVniATA, Cant. 8. L. AsktKs. sATtfR.
DAY, May 30, az 80 P. n. n
DEssoU9, Cant. p. SMITH, SATURDAY
june 8. at 1900 N. =
Through bills Of lauing given to Faste,n ava
northwestern points and to ports ~ az
Oniten Kingdom and the Continent
For freight or passage apply 10
q. sORREI., Agent,
CITY Exchange building.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-29

Vegetables TO New York, Philadelphia, Ball
timore and BOSTON, standard hushel crates,
SOC eSeh; barrels, I6c each. BY special con-
tracts, standard bushel csates, pc each; bar
rels. SOC each
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-29
COUNTRY pRonrcE

POULTRY.-Market fairly supplied; de-
mand good. EGGs.-The market Is fairly SUP
Piled; demand moderate. BUTTER.-Good de-
mand; not much coming in. PEANUTS. --Am-
pie stock; demand light; native peanuts ia
hight request at Quotations. SCGAR.-Georgia
and Florida quiet; very little being received.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-29
CAPON SPRINGS And BATH.
HOTEL OCEANIC,

Opens June 9Th. ON The Island of Long Beach,
FIVE miles ut sea. Temperature seld0m above
70. Immediate relief from HAY Fever and
Asthma. Best fishing and bathing on the
Jersey coast. Accommodation for 200 guests,
frat class la every respect For terms and
CIRCULARS address M. n. BUHBY, Proprietor,
AfaeonVflio N i