davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-09

NOR SALE-A complete Sc; of furniture SUITS
4 BILE for light housekeeping stove, kitcheh
and tableware complete. cheap for cash APP
nlv nj Occidental biIlisrd hail d!o-ot'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-09

UyANTED-On farm, man and woman
w without children or prospect oil any, 20
live with farmer situation desirable ana
wages good for thu proper persons References
required Address u. Square, tins ONCE.
diff
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-09

NOR SALE-The best paving hotel in south.
+ western Kansas; will sell lots, building and
furniture chespif taken at once food 'eason
for selling: 81 900 capital required: For fall
particulars call on or address, C. W Morse 4
Co, Garden City, Kansas. dSs-et
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-11-06
Mlllardi Items

Ed. GRAPHIC AS our little town has
not been mentioned IN your paper for
some time, We will furnish you few
items.
Some changes have taken place in
business. Mr.. James Emere and family
have moved to LaPlata. Mr.. Emert
will continue in the merchandise busi-
ness at that place. He is good bust.
ness man and we regret to loose him
but wish him every succeuss in his new
home.
The working mans concert was
given at the hall, one evening
last week, and consisted oil
violin, banjo, and vocal solos. The
temperance song go way old man, GO
way" was worth the price Ofadmission.
Mr.. o. Minear is doing a good
business and the people are well
pleased with him. He says he will sell
goods as cheap as any town in North
Missouri. Mr.. Dodson, of Kirksville,
VINO Is teaching the Mlllard school, is
meeting with good success.
Mr.. Strock, of Kirksville. the tax
collector, Is in town stopping at the
hotel for few days, givin all chance
to pay their taxes.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-11-06

First monthly report of Union
Grove school, district No. 4, township
81, range 16. Pettis township, for the
month commencing October 9th and
ending October 3Oth. Number OF pu.
pills enrolled 20; average number
attending each day II: number days
taught 20; the pupils who were pres
ent each day were: Alva Curtis, Bennie
Anspach, George ard Herbert Gluck
and Noah Mock. The visitors during
the month were Samuel Gates, Jesse
Thompson. G. W. Anspach, Clerk,
and Mrs. John Urquhart. We would
be glad to see others and especially the
patrons of the school.
JOHN UsoUHART, Teacher.
The following is the school report of
district No. 3, township 63, range Is
for the month commencing October 5,
and ending October 30th; number Of
pupils enrolled 4S; namber OF days
attended by all pupils, CTS; average
number of pupils attending each day
50 9-10; average nomDer attended by
each pupil IA 1-18; mum Der OF days
taught 20. The pupils who have
neither been absent or tardy during
the month are. Leonidas Conner,
James Willis, Francis Francisco, Frank
Conner. James Francisco Ada Willis
and Ida Willis, EMMA ]. GRIMM.
Nov. I'd. 1885. Teacher.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-11-06
Consolation for Republicans.

New YORK, November An an
EDITORIAL headed "The President holds
own State" the Tribune says
nj We Democrats retain New York.
- arnor Hill has been elected by a
uo'e SO handsome as to make the
hgwe plurality which the State
oesgMn ident Cleveland almost in.
gave f Ne return of voters whom
vlsio,e' :, candidacy alienated did
MI p,au ass 90 I'd to the Republican
NOT 'paNc us year of voters whom
parry -. -. 49, yacted. In fact, the
gain does not seem -. Th.
one-third or one.fortl 'ol hs the loss loss Inc Inc
stay.a,-home voters de, g.. ~. D.
| ter. The vote was light; ..,,,h,a
nublicans who did not take
to vote outnumbered the L
/, A very much smaller vote tt -
cast for Mr.. Blaine would have S.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-11-06
LIST OF PATENTS.

List of Patents granted to citizens of
Missouri, for the week ending Tuesday
Oct. 9th, 1885, compiled from the
official records of the United States
Office expressly for the Weekly Graphic
by w. A. Redmond. solicitor of patents
No. 637 f Street, n. W., Washington,
D. e., OF whom information may be
had.
No S29, ,293 G 4, L. English, st. Louis,
Letter box 2 patents.
329,O35 j. C. Forois, Ashland, Harrow.
tooth.
329,157 S. Garrett, Mexico, Washing
machine.
329 ,194 S. Meyers, st. L III
wheel attachment.
329,199 e. r. Mofft, Joplin, smelling
apparatus.
s29,415 R. N. Raso, st. Louis, brick
machine.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-11-06
o bury Mr.. Hill, but the Republicans

to bury Mr.. Hill, but the Republicans
were not aroused 10 cast such vote
But the Republican phalanx is neither
routed nor broken. AS the significant
gain in Oneida shows, it is more
heartily united than it has been at any
other time for many years, and though
beaten on the State ticket, it holds
both branches Of the State Legisla-
ture bv strong majorities. The severe
storm in the interior, which made the
vote slighter, did not cost the Repub-
licans any seats in the Legislature.
The plain truth seems to be that the
Republican voters did not expect to
succeed this year against the concen-
tration of power by the Administra-
ton to save itself, and therefore did
not make the efforts necessary to sue
ce S."
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-11-06
ALICE Cray
OR
Struggle Agaist Poverty
A tory Of Every Day Life.
BY NJ. J. ROY.

Asttor of "IYalter Br07cnfsld,"
"Stsgf.. Struck" "7He Teachers Mis-.
lake." "ZAs Hired Girl" "HTs
Friend and Ad0iser," "MarsAJfezd
College," Seeking a Fortune" etc.
etc., etc,
The above story Is the very best
from the pen of this author. 1t is pure
elevatlng, moral, and teaches useful
and instructive lesson Don't fail to
read the first installnent which will
appear soon, and learn how roor girl
surrounded by temptations, made the
subject of tbs tongue of scandal. came
through all pure and triumphant, and
learn a good wholesome lesson from
Alice Gray,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-11-06
HATCH, Esox AND MCNEIL.

pinSS WaiASA "ho s6hs hiAioSa
"Knox" sent a communication to the
Quincy Journal in which he denounc.
ed Hatch for not skinning Mcneil and
hanging his hide on the fence. We
did not at the time, notice the bitter
communication to the Quincy Journal
because We concluded it was written
by some CORY minded, unreconstructed
Southerner, who had stayed so close
to his home (the brush patch) for the
last 30 years, that he had not learned
the war was over. And we would not
notice it now had we not received, last
week just before going to press,
marked copy of the Hannibal Courier,
containing an extract from Knox's in
famous letter to the Quincy Journal,
and also letter to Col. Hatch signed
by two of our fellow townsmen, one of
the signatures being that Of R. H.
Brown, Chairman. The letter, which
is signed by R. H. Browne, Chairman,
goes on to state that Col. Hatch was
not on the gfound when Gen. Mcneil
spoke, and that Col. Hatch did not
say that he had worked and would
continue to work till every old soldier
had a pension. The letter signed by
R. H. Browne. Chairman, further
states that the cordial reception and
high appreciation of Col. Hatch's
speech TO the old soldiers, by the as
sembled thousands, is vindication
against the vile SANDER in the Infamous
article of Knox. The SANDER is the
accusation of Knox that Col Hatch
follow ed Gen. Mcneil in a speech and
that he promised 10 work for pensions
for the old soldiers. 1t is shame, a
burning shame, that the above Chair
man should invite Gen. Mcneil to
take part in the reunion at this place
and then attempt to show over his
own signature that, Col. Hatch was
not disgraced by meeting him. II
there is anything for the old soldiers
to resent, it would be this insult to
their faithful leader whom they as faith
fully followed. Old soldiers! what
do you think of it2 But how
about Hatch, the man whom the
Chairman mentioned above. introduc-
ed to the vast audience as the soldiers
friend He knew he was the
soldiers friend because he had tested
him-Hatch, who stated on that oc
casion that he had al1,ayS 7o0,iked ana
would continue to a00,k that old soldier
i,night receive their rights due to then
from a government which they had re
deemed-Hatch, who gracefully ac
kpowledged the three rousing cheer'
proposed in his honor by the above
named Chairman, in recognition o
, the soldiers speech he had just deliv
erede At the time we considered 1t
as Knox said, "a pusillanimous bid TO
soldiers votes" but the most pusillan
|imous thing is, for him to be now run
ming about all over the eastern part o
he district pouring this declaration
TO the ears of every one willing to
en-, that he did not mention pen
while here, as he did to Pal
paper and the Canton Press, al
ye Knox, one in whose unholy
j the perdition fires of twenty
N ,rs ago are still raging at
We. It, chooses to castigate him
he, 'ing to help the old soldiers
roml IS any disgrace attached te
there Hatch, Knox and Nc
eting race would be upon Gen
the disg the people looked up
ieil, whom than twenty years ago
little more North Missouri.
q c,vIor of -<6-
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-11-06
School Report.
-

l submit the foil wing monthly re-
port Of the Koh lmyer school for the
month commencing Oct. 5th, and end
ing Oct. 30th. Number of pupils en-
rolled 81; average number of days at
tended by each pupil II l6 81; average
number of pupils attending each day
%; names OF those Attending every day
are. Lottie Sampson, Lizzie Koh lmyer,
and Lafayette Hawkins. Names of
those visiting the school: e. Sampson,
president of the board.
We hope there will be more of the
friends and patrons visit our school
the coming month than have IN the
past. DELLA GARRETT, Teacher.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-11-06
DEATH OF GE-

George B. McClel-
Major Gen. ein Orange N. J.
ian died at his hona ct. the goth. His
Thursday morning, y surprise and
death was sudden and He was in his
shock to the country. promise of
goth year end had tn His death
many years of active lie Information
was announced before any eived. At
of his lin sss had been rec' he most
one time he was one OF States
prominen'. men in the. C'niteo all the
and after he had comman oeo he un-
armies Of. the union, ne beca he 'ency.
successful candidate for the p 'eslG cted
But for twenty years he has eaA ing
very little public notice, though ' la
that time he was elected and sets nd
term as governor of New Jersey. vs.
after the election of Cleveland y :.
much talked of as probable aeiahe.
of the cabinet.
Gen. Mcclellan stood first in, his
class at West Point and was accom-. h,
plished in the learning of his, profes. IT
sion. But that he fell short of the fe- &c
quirements OF Comnardsr-in- ealef, fig
and failed in the supreme tests Of his be
abilities as the command .r of great ga
arrny, will likely be thu verdict of vi
history. M
Within the last few ears a revival n,
IN the interest of war history has D
brought hs abilities as, General un- Il
der discussion. AS patisanship has g
become less warm, AMI information G
|about his campals ms has become. S
fuller. the tendency is to .agree that +
he was general of respectable, thougE
not great talents as leader, and one :
who failed to i'm ,rove great oppor-
tunities when the y were within tns
lreach. N'
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-11-06

Report of Bryant School for the
month commencing Oct. 5th and end :
ing Oct. 30th, 1885. Number of pu
pills enrolled 4S; average number of
pupils attending each day 80; those
present every day: Meade Gennings,
Bertha and Archie GummlnS. Those
not tardy during the month Lula and
Florence Bown, Sllas Horton. Joda
Morrison, Jennie and jake Mccoy,
Salomle Rieger, Rosa and Cora Van
nier. Meade Gennlngs, Eddie and
Stella Ely. Grace Smoyer, Clayton Nc
Coy, Charles Britt, George and Jennie
Rieger, Nellie, Hattie and Joseph
Stiles, Francis and Winnie Conley.
?. J. REIeER, Teacher.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-11-06


EGGs-15
BUTTER Il to Is
OLD HENS-4c per pound
FEATEERS-4Oc.
OATS-20c
HAY-S4 to 6. 0.
FLAX SEED-9e.
BEANS-50c to 81 90
HOGS-S2. so tc 800
COWS G. HEIFERS-Fat 2 to 2 y
BEESWAX-20c.
TALL0W-5c
LARD-Sc
HORSES-market fiat
CORN-30c 4Oc
WtiEAT-75c.
RYE-40c.
POTATOES-35 to 40
BULLS & STAGS-1 to II
MILK COWS & CALVES-S2O to $50
ROOSTERS- 1-80 per doz.
YOUNG CHICKENS -4c.
STEERS Common 2 to $50, good
light 2.5o to 800; good heavy $50 10
400
TIMOTHY SEED-s1.4O
GREEN APPLES 80 to 4Oc.
CREAMERY BUTTER-2oc.
CABBAGE-6 to z
ONIONS-40 to SOC
SWEET POTATOES-2c per ID
HICKORY NUTS-Large 60c; Small
SOC per bu.
TURNIPS 50 to 6Oc
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-11-06

We are informed that the store of j.
r. Whitacre & Co., at Wilsontown, is
en,oyine a splendid trade, The Wilson
NEIGH borhood, Is one of the best IN the
stars and the people appreciate the low
nr,ces offered close to home. oy TINS
branch establishment of the kirksvilie
House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
April SO-57 bbs rosin, 10 bbls spirits turpen-
tine, IL bOls rice, y bb!s talloW, 10 boxes to-
baccO, rs Caddies tobacco. and mdse
Per savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way. April 30-70l bales cotton, 46 cars lumber.
cars wood, cars guano, sacks rice, $50
bbls hour. 543 bbls rosin, 1872 bbs spirits tur-
pentine, l64 bbls vegetables. 2,l9l boxes vege-
tables, III boxes oranges, 81 bales hides, and
mdse.
Per Central Railroad, April S0-64 bales
cotton, AIS sacks corn, 200 bbls -four, ll9 cross
pms, 10 bales domestics, 90 eases bak ing pow
der, 60 bales hay, So tons pig iron, so caddies
tobacco, so bills oil, 80 pkgs furniture, 25
boxes oranges, Is half bbls cider. "A sacks meal,
"a bdls hides, % bales rags, 10 bales checks, II
arch bars, a bales hides, y cases cigarettes.
10 pkg mdse, bales yarns, 7 bales plaids, 7
bird cages, X collins, boxes hardware,
boxes tobacco sacks c0llas, 8 bales paper
stock, cases shoes, bales bags, 2 bb,s wax,
boxes bread, case whisky, ice chest, box
drugs, l buggy, box soap, ] car sacked
feed, ! car building material, 223 bbls rosln,
"A bbls spirits turpentine.
Per steamer Ethel. from COhen's Bluff and
way landings-l07 bbls rosin, 63 bbls spirits
turpentine, l bale cotton. cOops fowls, IL
cases eggs, 2 sacks cabbage bedstead, l
chair, crate peas, COW and calf, ] horse,
hd trees, , bales hides, sack potatoes, 80, 900
Stats, 5000 heads
Per steamer Mary Morgan. from Fernan-
dina-l box canned apples, l box cinnamon,
l box catsup, bale hides, / pkg hides. l bd
hides, SO boX-crate beans, ~ hbs cabbage. 4
bbls Irish potatoes, 2 boxes Irish potatoes "a
boxes beets, Dbl syrup.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


LONDON, Aprl3Q, nOon.-Stocks weak; home
funds dull; foreign funds depressed. Consols,
"a 1l-l6; Russians, S33[.
2:00p. m.-Consois, "a l5-l6.
200 p. m.--COnsols. 95.
4 80 m. -COnsOls. IS Lie
800 p. m.-The amount of bullion gone into
the Bank OF England on balance to-day Is
E93l 900.
PARIS, April 90.-The weekly statement of
the Bank of France shows an increase OF
1900 francs in gold, and a decrease of 1926, 600
francs in silver.
NEW YORK, April 80, noon. Stocks quiet but
steady. Money easy at per cert. Exchange
long, 81 So; short, $4 IS. State bonds neglect
ed. GOvernmentbondsq quiet.
500 p, m.-Exchange. 81 So. Money closed
at l59lGl per cent. Sub-Treasury balances
Cold, $l89 56S,0OO; currency, S24, 092, 600, Gov
eminent bonds closed quiet; four per cents,
l2tS; three per cents, 1925. State bonds a
shade lower.
The stock market has been little more ac-
tive to-day, and there has been better dis
trl0ution of the business done. Prices were
slrong at the opening. Pacific Mail being the
feature, and later in the day they were steady,
and then heavy. Before O'Clock they be-
came strong again and closed. on a slight re-
action for many shares, at prices which show
a net gain of 1s(G3s per cent for the active
list and to , per cent. for some inactive
stocks. a few stocks are lower. Pacific Mails
strength was due to the statement that Chi
nese shippers were Withdrawing freight from
English bottoms and sending 1t by the Pacific
Mail. Sales 1873 600 shares. the market closing
at the following quotations:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01

MEMDkANDA.
Tybee, April 30. :0Op m-Passed up, steam
ship NacoOchec, bark Augusta Quinta GtaD.
Passed out, bark Diana GER, schrs Samuel
III Crawford, Joshua $ Bragden.
Arrived ri anchor, bark aEOlus GER.
Passed out and returned, steamer Cumber-
land. tug Forest City.
Waiting, bark Luciano Sierra Utah. Tere-
Wind sW. light; fair.
New York. April 2G-Arrived. schr Thomas
Van Glider. Van Glider. Jacksonville.
Cleared, schr II n } Bienderman, Cavalier,
Amsterdam, April 27-The reported arrival
of bark Louise NOR, Nicholson, from Pensa-
cola. was an error.
Buenos Ayres, March 2o-Arrlved. barks
UmbertO Primo Utah. CangianO, Brunswick,
Ga, 2ith st Joseph tNorl, Christensen, Fer
nandina. Nelox DUTCH, Pfon. Brunswick
Ga: Virginie tItall, Moglio. do
D'lfsvl. April 2G-Arriyed, bark Actie Nor,
~ r. n~ac0la.
.uru. prJ, Richards, Darcn.
Vie. 10 April 26-Arriyed bark sendemAn-
den Nor, Emerson, Darien or Harrington.
West Hartlepool April E-ArrlVed, bark
Indian rus, Toutel, Darien.
FernandiDa, April 2S-Cleared, schr Louisa
Frazier, Nirden, Philadelphia.
Pensacola, April 2s--Arryed, barks Ulrika
Rus. Lacke. Barcelona; Eliza Byeritt Br),
Bul1o. 10. April 2I-ArrNed, barkentine
Freeda a Wiley Wiley. New Orleans: schrs
g. Is lampbell, Mcfarland, Aapinwall; Mar
ina, Newman, New Orleans; May Mcfarland,
Montgomery, New Orleans.
Cleared, barks sirene Nor, Bake, Lon
don; Wimmera Nor. schuu, Brest; Lcus
tNorl. Thorsen, Ferrol Spain.
Philadelphia, Aurl 2s-Arrived, schrs Har-
riet & kcrin, Marie, Bruuswlck, Ga; Henry
T. simmouds. Grace. do.
Bath. Me, April 2I--Arrived. schr n II Cor
neil. Croker, 10 load for Savannah.
Sailed, schr Belle Hardy, smith, for South
cru port.
lioathbay. NE, April 27-sailcd, sohr Geo w
Jcwctt. Mck0wn, Jacksonville.
Brunswick. ca. April E-Arrived, brig
Pepita SD. such. Matanzas.
Cleared, bafks y Ha1cltino, Oiikey, Mon
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship NacOOchee. from New York
Miss Grant W ID PrOvatier, Capt TrIbble,
b Barnard. j N jones, r BaeO, II Paine.
f Hays, L Fried, Elnstein. f Gold-
smith, r McNamee, f Loundstrom, q Mills,
Dean, Storage.
Per steamship City of Macon. for Boston
b Cornell and wife, A HeKsey and wife,
Merrifeld, Grefethan, ThOs Batter
bury. Miss Eva A Coulliard. c Eryals, c p
Whitfield. Miss G A Williams. Miss Marion +
Bartlett, Miss Rachael A Tiffany A Free
man and wife, Miss e Fisher, Miss L Robin
son, Thos Armstrong and wife, Mics Grace
Pitts, Henry Sells, Il A Bartlett, ID A Jenni-
son and wife, G F Lord, A l. r Swift and
wife, A Hamilton, Edgar Walker, J A
Coffin and wife, Nj M Saunders, NJ ID Moody
and wife, Maggie Driscoll, Rosa Brown, J +
whiting, Henderson. Benz T Dexter Mrs
q Holland Carrie Holland, Lawrence Hol-
land, Q = taah. Efnest Weatherbee, Mrs p
PutneY. M Iss 4 rerll. Mrs S Il Thompson,
al1lsL Mrs s II Ellis, c w Newc mbe
, " Rlcb- J hevnolds, Mrs j Reynolds, G
s Dana, 'shu f'ske, Miss ii Ellis, o G
1arqeY, ~ s. 4 Ha Morrison, II A Clark, Mrs
= a LaeLInan, y @ Doberty w + Higgins,
hles % L3Oie. ~ NJ King, 10 steerage
Per stca uer ~ airy Morgan. from Fernan-
Qna--tt saussF. F1 e and 2children, Mrs Kill
laly, Miss hllaiy. - Turner and wife. II
turner, Mrs A Higgins, NJ I Gale, mir Dris-
cott, ConelIus HouseF, Davis Haskin, Il Doug
las, isaac keebier (coi), Jerry Cazart (coi).
Per steamer Ethel. from COhen's Bluff
W Morgan. III II McAllister Chas Beisel
Wilder, NJ Green. J Minis, G Phillips,
l. Morgan, Mann, II Helmy. Mrs
Kent; Mrs Zeigler, II 6 Green, W w Smith.
MISS Bessie Martin, Miss Lise Martin, X
Gennett, 10 deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01

tevideo; salem CNor), Peterson, COrunna:
schr Gen Adelbert Ames Jameson, Baltimore.
jacksonville. april E-Arrlyed, schr Marion
Hill, Armstrong, W ashington.
Cleared. schr Abbie II Gheen, Gheen, New
York.
New York. April 30-Arrived, steamships
City OF Rome, Weser, City OF Augusta, City
of Atlanta.
Arrived cut, steamship Ems.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01

Steamship Danish Monarch (Br), Cawse,
Asplnwall-Paterson, Downing Il Co.
Steamship City Of Macon, Kelly, Boston
Richardson " Barnard.
Bark Elisif Nor, Zetlitz, villa Garcia
Hoist n Co.
Brig Pathfinder lBr). Hoar, San Sebastian
Richardson Barnard.
Schr Samuel Crawford, Tllton, Baltimore
Jos Roberts x Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01

Schr b Clayton, at Philadelphia yester-
day, ie the vessel which passed IN Delaware
spirit gone. She had been IN collision with an
unknown bark.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

POULTRY Market heavily supplied; de-
mand good. EGGs-The market is In good
supply; demand light. BUTFRR-GOod de-
mand; not much coming in. PEANUTS
Ample stock; demand light; native peanuts
in hight request at quotations. SUsAR-Geor-
glS and FlorlGa odiet; very little being &C.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01
Commercial.
sAYANNAH MARKET.

= OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,
1 SAVANNAH, April 30, 1885, l P. NJ. !
1 goTToH.-The market partook somewhat of
holiday. The Exchange was closed during
a greater portion of the day. There was moth
ioL doing of moment, and the tone of the mar
Ret was quiet The sales for the day were
only bales at unchanged prices, and pre-
ylous spot quotations of the Cotton Exchange
..-a .ra0pNypG-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01

Emand. We quote: Smoking, DOC. (Dsl IS.
CsollssNIng-Common, sound, 35(G40c.; medium,
sCSgooc' bright, 50975c.; line fancy, SSa90o.
dark navies. 40035Oc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01

NOR the present the steamships Of fhla
Il company are appointed 10 sail from ga
vannah for Baltimore every days as foEi6Wa
tcity tme):
VIM. La WHENCE. Capt. II. d. FOgrRR.
MONDAY, May 4. at II N.
WIN. CRANE, Capt. G. w. BmLuPs, SAT-
URDAY, May o. at2P.N
WIN. LAWRENCE, Captain II. d. FOSTER.
THURSDAY, hay "A, at 5P.H.
VIM. CRANE, Capt. G. w. BrLLUPs. TUES
DAY, May ~, at AK.
And from Baltimore, on the days aboVa
named. at n.
Through bIils ladlng given 10 an points
West, all the manufacturing towns IN New
England, and TO Liverpool and Bremen
Through passenger tickets issued to Pitts
burg, Cincinnati, Chicago, and allpshIts wet
aud Northwest
JAS. b. WEST & CO., Agents,
ia Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01
EXPORTS.

Per steamship City Of Macon. for Boston
l,sl6 bales co ton, 1l3 bales domesucs, Is bales
shirting, tales yarns, Sc bales hides, Is bales
wool, bales leather. LOOP sacks cotton seed
bbls spirits turpentine, 7s4 bbls rosin, / bale
deer skins, pa bdls hides. % hbls vege ia
bles. ], 200 boxes vegetables, l47 boxes oranges,
% retrigerators berries, 23S refrigerators sun
dries.
Per steamship Danish Monarch (Brl. for
Aspinwall-7l0,lS feet p p lumber-D Ba-
con Il Co.
Per bark Elisif tNor). for villa Garcia
249,925 feet j p lum ber-D Bacon Co.
Per brig Pathfinder (Br), for san Sebastian
-277,7l9 feet lumber-Chas Green's Son & Co.
Per schr Samuel II Crawford for Baltimore
-3ll, 1893 feet lumber-Dale, Wells Il Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01
SPOKEN.
MARTTIME MISCFILANY.

Bark Zulu tBr), Hall, from Pensacola for
Buenos Ayres, April 20, lat "a 30 N, Ion "A 80
w all Mell.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-01
sAILED YEsTERDAY.

steamship City of Macon, Boston.
Bark Diana GER. Hamburg.
Schr Joshua 5 BragdOn, Perth Amboy and
New York.
schr Samuel II Crawford, Baltimore.